davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

VISITOR: Coincidence Fanny
Brice was not impressed with
society, no matter how high, re-
lates Norman Katkov in his
book Fabulous Fanny"
Zone Sunday. her day of
Fanny promised to meet Eddie
Cantor at the theater for a re-
hearsal. Fanny was in her
kitchen frying smells, when John
Wanamaker telephoned. He had
a young English friend with him
who wanted to meet her. Gould
he bring the fellow up?
"'Come on said Fanny.
when Wanamaker arrived
she shouted, Come on in the
kitchen. John
1.-THE Englishman sat down in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

"a kitchen chair. and Fanny
turned the fish over. The men
chatted until Fanny's English
butler appeared. He stiffened
when he saw the visitor.
Your Higness.' he said. 7
beg.
"'Your what?' Fanny asked.
"Wanamaker was convulsed.
Fanny he said, I'D like to
present Edward. Prince Of
Wales
"'How are you. Prince?' she
said, giving him her hand.
"They fingered over luncheon
until the butler announced that
Cantor was on the phone.
Fanny, don't keep me watt
ing here all day Sunday
Eddie, I swear I forgot. The
Prince Of Wales is here
Fanny. stop with the ex-
cuses.'
Honest. Eddie. I'll put him
on
Hello the Prince said. This
Is Edward
Edward who?'
edward of England
why don't you free Irelandp'
Cantor demanded and hung up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"They are resolved to unite
their efforts for collective de-
tense and for the preservation
of peace and security" These
words are taken from the North
Atlantic Treaty signed some
years ago today. Who was Presi-
dent when this treaty creating
NATO was signed?
2-Who was our first President
to die in office?
3-Abraham Lincoln's young
est son. Tad" was born in
Springfield, ILL.,. 1O4 years ago
today What was his real name?
ANSWERS on Page Aba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

which millions more are reaching
retirement age than ever before.
And. perhaps. more than any
thing else, it's sign Of the tough
job older people have in trying
to adjust from a busy business
world to the slower pace of re-
tirement. More and more people
are anticipating the changes
which come with retirement and
planning to meet them.
Obviously, the man who wrote
the letter didn't do so and hasn't
yet adjusted to retirement. 1t
shows up in his inconsistency. On
the one hand, he says he's
healthy and wants to make his
own way. but on the other he
says he wants to die.
Perhaps, for many older people,
despair and self-pity can't be
helped. But, 1t doesn't make re-
titrement any easier. In fact, it
makes the struggle even tougher.
From the letter writer's view,
his outlook Is dismal. But Is it?
Does it have to be?
Not If a proper adjustment is
made from the activity Of a Job
to an active retirement,
Not If he can take his eyes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

thankful that I'm SO healthy and
have worked SO long. But, to find
myself depending on social Sc
curity is a blow to my pride. To
receive as much per month as
made per week is hard to adjust
to.
I'VE have to live in a world of
rising food prices, etc. Doctors
bills are out Of the question.
don't intend to waste my money
and the doctors time trying to
preserve my painful existence to
many more years of useless
strife.
ST hope and pray earnestly
that the good Lord will take me
70 be with Him soon. I do not
want to be just tolerated, PAM
pered or cast aside. / want no
part of old peoples homes where
the smell of death is so prevalent.
! want to pretensions of love for
consideration. I want Just to
make my own way.
A New Jersey reader"
Sign Of Times
The letter-and the despair
Is a sign Of the times, times in
which few people are really pre-
pared for retirement and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

upon neighbofs to help in spite
Of the fact that ! could walk over
tolher home ii 10 minutes. There
are many things I could do fol
her-shopping. mending. baby
sitting. yet she keeps pushing me
of.
Sues mother lives in another
city and ] would love to be a
mother To Sue. She is very young
and needs advice. How can
convince her that I only want
ito help. not interfere or criti-
Icize?
SUE R.--My mother-in law
seems to think seems to think
I am against her If / don't want
her to be doing things for me.
but the fact is that am very
fond of her and do not want
to impose on her. II / let her,
she would be ready to work her
fingers to the bone for us.
don't think that's right.
Another thing. Mother is so
anxious to please that she never
does anything for me without
asking: rs this the way you
want it done?" It's very kind,
of course, but ! don't like to be
in the position of telling her
how to do anything. Then. If
I tell her. she will painstakingly
do things my way. although I
can see that 1t is the hard way
for her and she doesn't fully
approve of my methods.
I My husband and I are very
unhappy about the whole thing
because we see that mother feels
hurt and We know she is lonely.
l would be glad to let her stay
at the house all day. but I don't
want her doing my work for me.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The real problem here is that
Mrs. D. r. is trying to make a
career out Of being a mother-in-
law and grandmother. Unfor-
Itunately, this is not a sensible
career. The daughter-in-law
who would permit it could only
be placed in the position of
exploiting another woman's lone
illness and feeling of uselessness.
Mrs. d. r. should realize that
under happy conditions, being
a mother-in-law and grand
mother is a wonderful hobby
to be enjoyed at leisure when
the mood is on. Under present
conditions Mrs. D. r. is asking
Sue to supply her with the &C.
tive life she misses.
Mrs. d. r. needs to find that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

not know. The operation you
had for it 10 years ago was
probably sympathectomy. This,
as in your case, often helps
but does not abolish the UNDER
lying cause.
DR.. I. Mufson of the Hospital
Of Joint Diseases in New York
has said that Raynaud's may
be a manifestation of a chronic
psychological arrangement. And
that treatment is ineffective un-
less the patient achieves per-
sonality adjustment.
Incidentally, the condition is
not hereditary. The best advice
I can give you at this time is to
keep warm, and take vasodilator
medicines and sedatives as pre-
scribed by your own doctor.
ParkinsOn's Disease
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Right
after my husbands 10th BIRTH
day I noticed a change in him.
His head began to witch a little,
his hands shook so he couldn't
hold paper, write or put on his
clothes. He used to be jovial
and smile a lot. Now his face
is almost expressionless. I have
Just made an appointment for
him to see a doctor. Is there
anything special I ought to
know?-Mrs. L. L. j."
Answer: The history of mask
like" face, tremor of the hands
and inability to write and clothe
oneself seems to indicate that
your husband has Parkinson's
disease. This Is usually due to
arteriosclerotic involvement in
one Of the large sub-centers in
the brain. Your doctor, how
ever. is In better position to
make the correct diagnosis and
prescribe the necessary medi-
cines. believe it is important
that people with Parkinson's
continue to try to perform their
daily tasks. This will help post
pone complete disability.
New Coronary Drug
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is II
true that coronary patients have
a better chance for surviving the
attack because Of a new drug
being used to raise blood pres
sure? Mrs. M. w."
Answer: One of the important
contributing causes of death
during a coronary attack was
shock and plummet-like fall in
blood pressure. The relatively
new drug you refer to is levar-
terenol Uevophed). Injected into
the patients vein, it produces q
prompt rise in blood pressure,
and is often life-saving.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Find stoble weight ond
stoy there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

The next Security for You column
will oppeor Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

himself and slough of the pre-
Occupation with his own problems
He can learn new skills and
take up hobbies to keep active
He can make new friends, join
clubs and senior citizens organ
izations, take adult education
courses. These are only few
activities that can replace an ac-
tive working life. The secret is
staying busy.
Not Act Of Charity
And, he should understand
that taking social securit y
shouldn't be a blow to his pride
It's not charity. There's no pity
connected with it. It's money
he's earned by paying a tax on
his wages while he worked. One
purpose Of social security was to
take the charity and pity out of
old age.
True. social security payments
don't stretch very far. But per-
haps. he could find a part-time
job. Millions Of healthy older
people do. Or, maybe now that
his children are grown, he can
find a smaller, less costly-but
equally adequate-place to live
and make other cuts in his liv-
ling costs.
There's no doubt that medical
Expenses are a constant fear OF
many retired people. But many
cities and towns have clinics
and hospitals where older people
can get low cost or free medical
care.
| In any case. fearing the cost
of medical care isn't going to
solve the problem Of meeting it
And, after all. II you're healthy
YOU don't need the care. The
best way to stay healthy Is by not
worrying. by a good diet and by
proper exercise and activity.
you may write Ray Henry
/ In care OF The Star about your
oicn social security retirement
problem. Please enclose a
stamped. Self-ddddressed en-
Uelope and rs cents In conn.,
fFrom AP NewsfeaturesD
The next Security for You column
will nnnenr Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

her daughter in-law will welcome
her help, If it is given sparingly
and judiciously.
Mrs. D. r. is making another
mistake when she tries to be
"a mother" to Sue. This is
rarely possible, even under the
best Of circumstances. She will
probably be unable to establish
the very special intimacy that
exists between mother and
daughter and she dooms her.
self to Illustration by attempting
too much. 1t is enough to have
q very warm and friendly re-
lationship, which may deepen
as the years 60 on.
tcopyright 1857, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Wife needs lesson in
creative homemokine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Goodness and Roynoudps Disease
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
writing in regard to q column
written by you some time ago.
1T had reference to the three pos
|sible causes of cold hands and
feet. I was bothered by an ex-
IRENE case Of cold hands and
feet and was told by my doctor
that ! had Raynaud's disease.
II was advised to have an op-
|eration to correct this condition
and so I did--for both hands
and feet. This was 10 years ago
Since then ! have not had trou-
BILE with either cold hands OF
feet, until recent years.
During the last few winters
u have noticed my fingertips
again getting white cold down
to the first joint-when am out
in the cold, or even Just hanging
laundry in the unheated base
ment. All Of my fingers do not
get this way but the ones that
do so get numb and white down
to the first Joint. So far my toes
have not bothered me at all ex-
Icept to be very dry.
There are a few questions !
would like to ask you. Does an
operation of this kind correct
the disease or does it still exist?
Why do the SYMPTOMS recur?
Can you tell me anything about
what causes Raynaud's disease?
Are my four children likely to
get 1t when they grow up?
These questions have been
bothering me for q long time:
and any reply you may give me
will be very greatly appreciated.
Mrs. E. H."
Answer: Raynaud's disease
first affects some women in the
25-35-year age group. Fingers
and toes. nose or ears the usual
parts Of the body involved. Ex-
posure to cold seems to bring
on the abnormal whiteness and
"bloodlessness" Of the fingers,
toes. ears and nose. But if you
will look back. Mrs. E. H.. you
may recall that preceding the
so-called attacks, you were upset
and nervous.
1t is accepted by the profession
that the disease is usually found
in women who are nervous and
emotionally unstable. Exactly
what causes the condition we do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

ANSWERS on Page A-34)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Tomorrow: Find stobIe weight and
stoy there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
SECURITY FOR you
Retirement Miseries
Not Always Physical
BY RAY HENRY

The despair Of the letter that follows wildly dramatzes
perence that and older people having
Dear Mr. Henry have notified that
To that it shock quite understaemen
those things that expects happen But when does
hard to take
Its hard realize that H. suppose ought to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
THE DETAILS

Mrs. ID. RI am "a widow In
the late sos, I have one married
son. near whom I live.
I have tried to be a very good
in-law. but / can't seem
to make the grade with my
daughter-in-law It's not that
we don't get along. It's just that
I can't seem to get close to her,
For instance. / have asked Sue
to let me know any time she or
the baby is not feeling wen. I
would be more than happy to
come over to help out. Yet time
and time again. she has called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
First Friday Speaker

The Rev. Leo ]. Coady. d.
rector Of Catholic Charities for
the Archdiocese Of Washington.
will address the Capitol Hill First
Friday Club at am. tomorrow
in the Congressional Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Eh7uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Women Feels Stunned
By Doughter-in-Low
THE PROBLEM
MRS. D. R.--My daughter in law pushes me or
SUE. RI don't want her to do my work for me.
THE PROBLEM

he Family counciI consists Of Judge.
q psyehiotrisb thsee elersymen. o
newspaper edtoG women's editor
end two writer's. Eoeh orticle IS q
summary Of pn adctuol cose history.
The council Sepofts on problems thot
hove been dealt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

Tomorrow: Wife needs lesson in
creative homemokina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

A Christmas program, with can
lle isht service. Will AZ held Al
Aryonia Methodist Church Deem
Der "A at PIN. The public IS .nvit-
"a. Arvonia MYF officials went to
Smyrna church for Sub-tIiStrict
meeting December Id.
This church has been newly painl-
ei inside and looks VERY nica IN its
f~esh coat Of white paint.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Christian
entertained AT a Christmas party
far Armenia Methodist church MYF
December IA.
This community was saddened
December - when Grover W. CLARK
dies Suddenly ot atheart attack. Hie
was d native Of Penlan. Besides his
WIDOW. Mrs. Edith Martin Clark. he
aF survived Nv one daughter, MIS-.
Nancy Wood, one grandson. Henry
Wood, Dr.. and one sister. Mrs.
Mary Clark NIalamphy. Of Wash
-at0A N. CA
Mfs y Vernon Johnston was seri-
asly burned last week and rushed
Az Richmond hospital.
Nr AHA Mrs. Beniaman r. Ep-
pes. Jl. and sons. Tommy and
Mark Of Roanoke. visited his
grandmother, AIRS Grace M. Bar
1n. recently.
Mrs Lettle c. Atkinson. and son
lA-laW Jesse A Clark. Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Dillvyn News Ard Events
Rev. Reynolds Addresses Student
Of Buckingham Central AT Chapel

The Rev. George e Reynolds.
pastor Of Bethlehem and Enon Bap-
list Churches. spoke ID the students
Of Buckingham Central High School
last Thursday at 4 chapel service
Miss Lizzie Wilson spent the week
end in Richmond
Guests Of MRS Lucy Bersch and
MISS Annie Phaap were Mrs. Mary
Garter. OF Fainville. and Misses
Alice and 1nes Smith
Sunday callers u tlle Emmett
pmk,ans were MI and Mrs. John
Puiaey and Alice. Of Cumberland.
Miss Hanle Allen, Of Guinea Mills,
ara MISS Sophia Goodman.
8Ir ana Mrs v c Profit are
IN Johnson clsg Tenn where he
is marketing his Tobacco.
Joe Grlf. u Baltinore, Md. and
VIginius Gsge OF Alexandria.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs q n Wise ana caioyed 4
hunt Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
New Canton tens
Meadows, Left in Nevada Testing Area
While Bomb Explcdes, Is Uninjured

Mis-. george Jeffries is visiting
Hen daughter. Mrs. Matte Golden
III Richmond. Mrs Virginia J
Meadows is staying with her ia
Their, fier husband, James Car
land Meadows. has returned To Ills
Army duties after a months va
cation, lie vas one Of the two
soldiers that remained III Nevada
when they tested 4 bomb A hell
confer New IN right after the ex-
plosion and brought them out
They have not suffered any i'll or
fects
NIT Zion BAPTIST church WMU met
Tuesday IN the y r, Phillips home.
Mrs Raby Jameson, the new
president presided. Mrs. Alma
Hudains. program chairman. and
Mrs. LIZZIE Gilbert presented The
program After the program was
over, old Santa, who looked like Bill
Larkin. came IN with 4 pack on his
back which contained gifts for
every WINS member. Apples and
candy were plentiful for the youne
people The children Of afr. and
MIS-. Edward Yancey sang Away
a a Manager" and other selections.
The RA's and TWAS sang sew
eral Christmas songs Bill Larkin
and his dummy. Hercules l.. Jones.
entertained the house for while
There we're p present The pretty
Christmas tree made us conscious
Of the fact that Christmas iS>nearly
here
We extend Our sincere sympathy
to Mrs. Edith Clark and Mrs. Nan
cy Wood on the sudden death OF
heir husband and father.
Mrs Lizzie Gilbert and Bill Lar
kin spent Sunday in Richmond
While there they called on Mr.. and
Yrs. Grey Nelson. L. M. Phillips.
Wilson Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dennis. They were dinner
guest IF The Dennises in Petersburg
Carlton Boatwrieht. OF Richmond.
and Mrs. Kenneth Percy called OH
MISS Evelyn Riddle Sunday. Miss
Riddle is still confined to her bed.
Ashwell Visits Family
Harry Ashwell spent the week
"A with his family in Newpor,
News.
Bllv Harris and girl friend. Nan
W. 81 Richmond, spent the week
nd in his home. Mn and Mrs. Don
aid Pendleton, and daughter. we're
Sunday guest. In the same home.
Among those in Richmond last
week were Mechanics Hazel Harris.
Hattie Jones. Pat Jones and Josie
Oslm
Mrs Ivan snoddy called on Miss
Evelyn Riddle Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
BCWC Recognizes
5Oth Anniversary
OF Federation

Leaves Of Gold '--and thus the
Buckingham County Woman's Club
OBJ erved with a special per-
iorrnance the 50th university of the
founding Of the Virginia Federation
~of Womans Clubs.
The fine arts department. with
Mrs. B. D. LeSueur chairman. pre-
scented the program MS Maury
-LeSuear directed the presentation
The pageant re-told the first con-
-yention OF Woman's clubs held in
.Lynchburg 50 years ago when the
federation was founded II was pc
scnted in you Are There" style.
! with participants dressed in the
customary garb OF the times
Ms Rowlett Fl Bruce and Mrs.
50 George White were narrators. de-
scribing the convention as the vari-
-ous performers re-enacted The ofgi-
nal convention
The clothing was furnished BY
MRS r 7, Cha alton. Ms. Ruth Car-
tor ana Mrs r. D. Spencer. sr
Hostess log tie meeting which was
held at Dillwsn Elementary school
was Mis- J s., Hanes
The January meeting Of Tie Buck
'ngham County Wonan's Club VIII
He held Jaa al. Miss Ealfe
Burger Of Longwood College VIII
show Slides and explain some Of the
interesting points on her recent hip
around the world which started With
Ter trip playing with the American
Hockey team Miss Virginia Sadler
and tho education committee are
sponsoring the program
IN other action the regular
business meeting following the pro-
gram: Mrs. w A Chappell welfare
chairman, announced a new project
Of saving old and foreign stamps
for the veterans use and Ms. Stan
ley Jeffrey was named I'd c0lleci the
Lynchburg colony contribution of
food and clothing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Christmas Program,
By Three Churches

"A Christmas program, Every
where. Everywhere. Christmas To
night viii be held at MarsVille
Baptist Church, Sunday December
Y al s.31 pa.
The proeram viii feature seven
tableaaX drriciina Christmas n
s#Ten cuaatl4aa 1Ae youth ciIoif
accompanied By jane Pennington
Win present several selections Rev
ernest Harris vim ~ narrator
Children from Maysville Preshy-
terrain. Trinity Methodist and Mays
ville Baptist Churches win paFtici-
ate in the program.
The program is under the direct
len of the respective Sunday school
SlIpeiintendents: r. y. Ellis Robert
". Holmes ana Robert Shotsbgrger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
CurdsvilIe

Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
: Herman Dowdy. were MI. and Mrs
Z Horace Dowdy, Nettie Marie. Ron
ME and Larry of Alexandra, Mr.
and Mrs, Ryland Dewey II Dow
: dys Corner Mr. and Mrs. Paige
: Dowdy Of Lynchburs and Jack
Griffith Of GlaiksviIle.
: Mr.. ana Mrs Emmett Dunkum
and Miss wilson called on Miss e.
li2a White and Mrs Minnie John-
son Of Gold Hi Thursday
: Emmett Dunkmn Wesley Dun
KUN and Wesley Eagi Dunkum.
Woodrow Dunkun. al of DnIwyn.
Rev Raymond Phaup. oi FarmYille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20

F5ariIlTts f
AI3 aat AIFz. Austin G. Coode
and family visited Sunday in the
home Of Nit. and Mrs. Everett
Phelps Al Appomattox
The NsCs Of Browns Chapel
inat Monday niaht with Mrs. +. O.
Nllianis AZ Gravel Hill Mrs. Mil
toA Wood was i'll charge 81 the pro
gram With The text "Yon are MY
Niine
Air5 III \ y Grow MRS. 4 n
psaf-5n am sifs w W. Moore
snrnd Tuesday u Richmond.
Niis IA4l Seay visited Thursday
NIfA Aar sister Mrs Austin Wright
b Charlottesville.
Mss Jack Wingo and daughter.
Nancy spent Thursday with Ter
D8reAfs MI aud Mrs. Dallas Rain
ey, at Curdsyille
Miss Maxine Cobb member 81
the Buckingham Central gIrl Ia Spas-
ketball team, injured her knee dur
Glg d came and ia still unable to
piay.
Lt Marvin Shepard Grow, 81 TT.
Belyoir, and Miss Louise Green. a
student AIS William and Mary.
sRsnt the weak cha with ut. Crow X
parents, Nh and Mrs II. j. H crow
Mr and MIS-. George White. Mr..
aRd Atrs lack Hartley ana Mr.
aAd MIS-, Shields Anderson attended
Chnstmas 3ance "a Farinyille
F1dAg neht
fHaasiaH nlehi Nas church night
at TIVE Dll08n BAPTIST Church
Prayer meetina was held By Rev.
t F'.Iast Wrcnn. pastor
Afr ANA Alrs " #. Charlton Wish
tea their daughter, Mary Virginia
saturday III Halrisonburg where
she is v ratiant III Rockingham Mc-
Em-al Hospital
Moseau ard ViraMia Page Charl-
ton AT Fark Union are visiting
-HnA erandHalaat4 MI and Mrs.
II N Charlton Mr.. and Mrs
s'haMas Charlton. Of Fork Union.
are parents af new son.
Air AHA AIrs Fred wood III Rich
nond and Mis. Lee Medn. who
mas been theM Guest, snenr S nday
r43th NrY s,,a sf,.s III IN sf1ata
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
Buckingham Beta
Club Dance Monday

The Beta club III buckingham
Central High school viii hold its
Christmas dance Monday Dec. .
Al THE school gymnasium beginning
All y pm.
nill be "snoyflakes Music Will
ba furnished by Btlly+s Blne Notes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-20
New Canton Items

Nh. AHA Mis- C r sauerwall.
Of RichHoud. Spent tha week end
with her mother. M.s George sat
terfieli
Harold Brooks HIS made see
N4i tiiBs 10 Richmond IL sisit WIS
wife They hope she can leave The
hospital this wees George Brooks.
Of Milwaukee, wise. visited his
mother and came I'D here To Visit
his father, and the W " Adauses.
Miss Frances Patterson and
Robert Patterson were home for
the week end.
Chester Fisher ana this mother,
Mis H@ C Fisher, left for RUSH
ford ". Y. Wednesday to visit
her children and wall be with them
the balance Of the winter
Deanes wish Deancs
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Deane and
daughter. Jchn Deanes two aaneh-
ters. Carol ma Mary Ann u
Richmond. spent the week end In
The J A Dcane home.
Rey and Mrs Earl Woodall
son. called III Mrs. W w Adams