davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Cumberland Rt. |


Mrs. R M speas spent Sunday
with her mother, Ms. H. G Hunter.
Of Cartersville. Mrs. Hunter has
been sick, but is reported to be
much better
Mr.. and Ms. Jack Gamble and
Mr. and MIS- J W. Gamble. OF
Colonial Heights. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ownby over the week
end
Dinner guests Sunday of MI. and
Mrs. Wade Bryan were their SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w Gamble. Of Colonial Heights.
MI and Mrs Tommy Trent. OF
Cedar. and Mr. and Mrs. 10y
Whaley
Larry K Waycaster, Jl., who has
finished his boot training in the
Navy spent the week end with his
parents. Rev and Mrs. Larry X.
Waycaster.
Tennesseeans Visit
Roy holland and G. H. Pickle, of
Sevieryille, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs @ NJ Ownby one day last
week.
Mrs Grace Bryan, who is nursing
at Cartersyllle. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Roy Watson.
MIS-. Raymond Peters and chill
dsen Carolyn Judy and Rebecca.
Mrs Nora Clabo and Mrs. +. F.
James were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Clabo.
Rev and Mrs S. F. Friend and
Mr. and MS. John Murphy arc
visiting friends and relatives in
Tennessee and Texas.
Clabos Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs VIRGIL Clabo. Mrs.
F F James and Miss Judy Peters
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clabo,
of Scottsville Sunday
Ms Frank Ownby was called to
the bedside of her sister in Indiana
Sunday. Her sister has been
seriously i'll for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John King. OF
Wealthia were dinner guests sun
day of Mr. and MIS-. John Bryan.
Jones Chapel Baptist WMU Will
meet Thursday afternoon in the
home Of MIS- Dee Wavcaster.
Trents Mil Home Demonstration
club meets Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. John Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Mason to TuIk

Luther A. Smith, Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the 33rd
Degree Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry,
Southern Jurisdiction. will ad-
dress the 8 am. international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast tomorrow in the Gen.
trail Y.M.C.A., 1885 G street NV
He will talk on George Wash
ington-The Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Unit
ToHeor Huuqe

DR.. Gabriel Hauge. economic
adviser to President Eisenhower
will address the George Washing
toms birthday breakfast OF the
Potomac Assembly, Brotherhood
of st. Andrew Of the Episcopal
Church, Friday in the National
Press Club.
The breakfast will follow a
holy communion service at 8
am. in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 g street NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop Of Washington. will be
celebrant at the service.
George Fogg, director of, per-
sonnet at the University Of
Maryland. president of the
Potomac Assembly, will preside.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew
is an organization of men and
boys of the Episcopal Church
devoted to the task of bringing
other men and boys into the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
28 Lutheran Churches
Set Evangelism Mission

A church workers rally in
Lisner Auditorium. Twenty first
and H streets NV. at 3 pm
tomorrow will open for an
evangelism mission for % Wash
ington area Lutheran churches
tomorrow through Thursday.
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz of
New York, president of the
National Lutheran Council and
secretary Of the United Lutheran
Church in America. will speak
at the rally tomorrow.
Guest misSioners will occupy
the pulpits of the % churches
at ii. a. m. services tomorrow.
They will speak at the mission
at 8 pm. tomorrow through
Thursday.
Homes to Be Visited
During the week teams Of lay
members will visit the homes of
prospective members. Pastors
and missioners will meet each
morning Monday through Fri
day at Reformation Lutheran
Church, 2l2 East Capitol street.
to discuss various phasas Of
evangelism.
DR.. Walter B. Freed. pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Luth-
eran Church and chairman Of
the evangelism mission commit
tee. will be in charge of the
rally. Plans for the rally we're
supervised by the Rev. Donald
w. Prigge. associate pastor Of
Reformation Church.
Dir. Lawrence D. Folkemer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

pastor of the Reformation
Church, is in charge of the
mission to pastors and DR.. Carl
r. Simon. pastor Of Keller Mem
orial Lutheran Church, heads
the Missions prayer committee.
Many Churches Participate
District churches participating
are: Augustana. New Hampshire
avenue and v street NV; Faith,
1853 Chesapeake street S.W.:
Georgetown, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV; Holy
Comforter, 1919 Alabama avenue
Sc; Keller Memorial, GOT Mary
land avenue NE; Luther Place
Memorial, Fourteenth and N
streets NV: Our SaviOr's, in
American Legion Home. Temple
Hills. Sc.
Redeemer, Rhode Island ave.
nue. and North Capitol street:
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street; st. INSTRUMENTATION.
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV; st. Paul's. Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV;
st. Peters, 1725 Michigan ave-
nue. NE: st. Matthews Ken
lucky avenue and Fifteenth
street Sc.
Virginia churches are: Advent.
in Oakridge Elementary School,
Arlington; Bethel. Manassas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
'cuntutu Set Tomorrow

The Langley Hebrew Congre-
cation will present a cantata,
l"Israel Sings" at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the synagogue. 9311
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring. Md. The cantata was
written by Rabbi M. H. Kaninet-
sky of Washington and will fea-
Iture Cantor Louis Teichman of
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
80 Continents
To Be Guests

A confirmation class of 80
boys and girls Of Adas Israel
congregation will be guests OF
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, at the 11:l5 am. serv-
ice in the church. 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Rabbi Bernard A. Mussman
associate rabbi of Adas Israel
Congregation. will participate in
the worship by giving the prayer
land benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Chupluins to Honor
1t. Gen. Harrison

1t. Gen. William K. Harrison,
former commander-in-chief OF
the Caribbean Command, will be
honored by the Washington
chapter, Military Chaplains
Association. at its meeting at
1880 pm. Tuesday in the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
Navy Reserve Chaplain Maui
rice Sheehey. president Of the
Military Chaplains Association,
will present a citation to Gen.
Harrison. The general served as
chief allied delegate to the truce
conference at Panmunjon in
Korea. He Is now president OF
the Off1cers Christian Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Area RELIGIOUS Census

The Falls Church Ministerial
Association will sponsor an area
religious census tomorrow
Twenty Ave churches will take
part IN the survey. The Rev.
James Pippin. pastor Of the First
Christian Church. Falls Church,
Va. is census committee chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Walsh to Speak

Burke Walsh. assistant director
of National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service, viii
speak at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
immaculate Little Theatre, 4344
wisconsin avenue NV. Mr..
Walsh will talk on the Catholic
Press in World Affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Christ, Fairfax: Christ, Fred
|ericksburg: Redeemer, Mclean:
Resurrection, Arlington.
Maryland churches are: Beth
any, District Heights: Crusader,
Rockville; Hope, College Park;
Resurrection, Wheaton; st. An
drew's Capitol Heights; st.
Johns East Riverdale; st,
Luke's, Silver Spring; Trinity,
in Garrett Park School, North
Bethesda; Zion. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

vised me to be first on line when
the plane arrived.
II was. despite the efforts of
a drunk to sway himself in
front of me. Well, I got on this
big plane. We encountered a
storm. flew over it and landed
on time in Chicago.
Then I inquired about my
original plane. 1t came in an
hour late. Being a smaller plane,
I was told, it could not go over
the storm and had to fly through
1t. For once l was glad to miss
Ia connection" R
Traps Himself
The Rev. Wendell S. Tired
lex, minister of Warner Men,
|orial Presbyterian Church, Ken
sington, Nd. found Tuesday
that alertness sometimes does
not pay.
AS the ballots for the vote on
commissioners to the General
Assembly were being passed out,
Mr.. Tredick noticed that the
Rev. Horace c. Lukens, minister
'of Vienna (Va.) Presbyterian
Church. was serving as one Of
the tellers.
II don't think Mr.. Lukens
should serve as a teller since
he is one Of the candidates, +"
Mr.. Tredick told the Rev. George
Yount. moderator OF presbytery.
You should appoint someone
else"
Right" Mr.. Yount flashed
back. II appoint YOU"
Mr.. Lukens won. handily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
The HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
100 Area Presbyterions
Attend NewYork PorIev
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

The Washington City Prebytey meetings always prove
worthy and the session Tuesday Chevy Chase
Church exception
In addition the presbyey has luncheon preceding the
regular meeting and these lively informal gatherings invariably
produce items for this column
One of interest was the rather startling fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

LUTHERAN PASTORS TO SPEAK AT MISSION
MEETiNGS-Four of the visiting Lutheran pastors
morrow through Thursday are DR.. Harvey D. Hoover,
professor emeritus of the Luthean Theological Semi
nay, Gettysburg, Pa, at ST. Luke Church, Silver
Spring, Md; the Rev. John G.. Gensel of New York.
at Hope Church, College Park, Md; the Rev. Paul NJ
Warner OF Columbus, Ohio, at ST. Matthew's Church,
and Dr. Ralph w. Loew of Buffalo, N " at Reforma-
ton Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16


from Washington area churches
went Thursday to New York for
q meeting of Presbyterian Men
Of the Eastern Seaboard. The
three-day affair is now going on
In the New Yorker and Statler
Hotels there.
Thirty mine men left Thursday
In chartered bus. Ninety more
flew. went by train of by car.
They came from % local
churches. Sargent Memorial
Church led in numbers with IL
men with Takoma Park Church
next with 10 and National
Church third with eight.
This is the third year these
Eastern area meetings have been
held in New York. In 1855.
Washington representatives to-
tailed A, while last year los men
made the trip. This week, 1919
sure and probably several more
are attending the sessions.
a.
Popular Reading
Most popular reading among
ministers today is a tome en-
titled the 1857 edition of the
ministers Federal Income Tax
Guide" by David Alter. A glance
ct some of the exemptions they
can claim brings jealous twinges
TO lesser mortals.
Still Keeps Busy
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney re-
tired as pastor emeritus Of Nat
tonal (then Covenant-F irst)
Presbyterian Church over 10
years ago but he still keeps busy.
i've had three official re-
tirements" DR.. Mccartney re-
marked at the preSbytery
luncheon. THE first was in 1916
from National Presbyterian
Church. Then I served as d.
rector Of the Chicago Sunday
Evening Club until 1850. After
that retirement. I became relig-
ious consultant for the Voice
Of America. I retired from this
position in 1885"
DR.. Mccartney has an ambi-
tious program for the next few
months. He leaves soon to speak
ct Stanford University. From
there he goes to Beverly Hills,
San Francisco. to preach at
Holy Week union services. Next
comes a visit to his old church,
First Presbyterian Church, at
Santa Monica. Calf.
Blessing in Disguise
Seven years ago John Gunther
and I attended the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Seattle, Wash. He
served as commissioner and I
went as correspondent for The
Star.
On Thursday John, an elder
at Clifton (Va.) Presbyterian
Church, came up to me at the
presbytery luncheon and said.
Il never told you what happened
after the assembly in Seattle
ended"
Without further ado. he con-
tinued.
r., After the meeting was over
! went to the airport for the
5 pm. plane to Chicago. 1 was
a half-hour early and sat down
not far from the departing
gate and began to read the
accounts of the assembly. I be-
came so absorbed that when my
name was called several times
] did not hear it.
Finally ] looked up and saw
the clock reading $50 pm. I
went to the desk and asked
what happened to the S o'clock
plane for Chicago.
ut went at 5 o'clock, the
clerk said. I then told her my
plight and she said a 6 pm.
flight from Honolulu was due
to continue to Chicago. Perhaps
. seat would be open. She adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Doctors Dispute
Backward Seat
Value in Flying

DENVER, May 8 (R.-A dis
pute broke out at the convention
Of the Aero Medical Association
yesterday over the advisability
of changing commercial airliner
seats so they would face to the
rear instead of the front.
Col. John P. Stapp. chief of
the Aero Medical Field Labora-
tory at Holloman Air Force Base,
N. Mex, suggested the change
and also recommended strength
ened floors for airliners. He said
the alterations would reduce
crash deaths.
DR.. L. G. Lederer of Washing
ton, D. c.. medical director for
Capital Airlines, speaking as
chairman of the Medical Com
mittee of the Air Transport AS
ISOLATION. declared: II can hon.
estly say we are not convinced
at the present time that it would
be feasible operationally to say
we are negligent in any way in
not providing rearward seats"
DR.. Ross A. Mcfarland of the
Harvard School Of Public Health
Medicine, contended there is no
decisive evidence as yet" that
backward facing seats would re-
duce fatalities.
Col. Stapp commended that ex-
perimentS show a man can toll
crate force equal to IS times
the weight of his body in a
backward facing seat.
More than 800 persons from
81 Nations are registered for
the meeting which ends. today.
DR.. Lederer. who also is an
associate professor at the George
Washington University College
of Medicine. was elected first
vice president Of the associa-
ton. He will succeed to the
presidency in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

interviewed there on q red carpet
in black trunks and sweater, 60
ling through some exercises
standing on her head. She plans
Ito start her 8-month-old daugh-
ter on yoga just as soon as the
little girl can stand. On her
head?
Eddie Constantine, the Amer
lean actor who makes half a
million dollars year in France
went to London, saw the new
Laurence Olivier play, "The En-
|tertainer." and bought the French
rights for himself.
When Elvis Presley announced
that he would crew-cut his hair
for "Jailhouse Rock" his fans
rebelled and thousands of letters
of complaint poured into Metro.
The critics say the Presley craze
is on the downgrade, but his
latest platter. "All Shook Up"
sold more than a million and a
half copies in three weeks of
release.
Tennessee williams refers to
his Canine Real" play as an
artistic success in America-"I
lost more than 100000 on the
production" The play is draw
ing packed houses in London.
Producer James RadfOrd was
watching TV the other night,
when he spotted a handsome
blond actor costarring in Con-
fict." He got one of his execu-
tiveS on the phone and told him
to go after the young actor,
named Bill Cord. But, Mr..
Radford." said the hireling.
hes already under contract to
YOU" I'm that case" snapped
Radford, put him to work. /"
Bill will star in BLACK Day." a
Western to be filmed by Rad
ford next month.
New York television actor VIII
liam Shattner joins Yul Brynner,
Richard Basehart, Herbert Lom,
Lee Cobb, Claire Bloom and
Maria Schell in THE Brothers
karamazov." What a cast! LON,
the Czech who played Napoleon
in War and Peace" has a bit of
an entry problem, because he is
not yet British citizen. But he
should be in the clear by June
when the epic starts in Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
HOLLYWOOD
Future Briqht for NOZZLE
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

He also is up for the starring
role in Goth Century-Fox's ver-
sion of "Can-Can," in the role
created by Jeanmaire on the
stage.
Paramount's Funny Face" is a
big hit in England. Reviewer Reg
Whitley accolades Audrey Hep
burn with, "hers is the best per-
Torrance since Grace Kelly in
High Society,"" Incidentally.
Her Grace has asked for a print
of Designing Woman, which
Dore Schary bought for her
before she decided to be a
princess. It was a break for
Lauren Bacall. Also Dolores Gray.
Originally with Jimmy Stewart.
the dancer was to have been Cyd
Charlse.
Marilyn Morrison telephoned
her pals that she's on her way
back from Germany after a seri-
GUS tiff with Ralph Meeker, who
invited her to join him there
while picture-making. Dana
Wynter, who was planning to be
a doctor before she was a movie
star, enrolls at ULCA this fall to
work toward her M. D. degree.
william HOlden's next at
Paramount will be THE Golden
Journey" Mrs. Edward G.
Robinson is dividing her dates at
the Harwyn Club in New York
between airwork tycoon Paul D.
Meyers and French Lines Capt.
Adrian DrOeshOut.
Olivia de Havilland, the worlds
eternal enthusiast. has taken up
yoga in Paris, and was recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

HOLLY WOOD (NANA).-
With car-speeding French novel;
list FRANCHISE Sagan on the road
to recovery. she has asked to
meet 21-year-old French actress
NOZZLE Adam, who probably will
play the lead in Sagan's best
seller, that certain smile. "
NOZZLE was discovered by Pro-
Queer Bob Goldstein. dancing at
the Follies show at the Prince
of Wales Theater-and I don't
have to tell you where that Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Mother Finds 4 Children
After 18-Month Search I

KANSAS CITY, Kans., June
R.-Mrs. Virgie Wyss, rs, Of
Lewisville, Ark, found her foul
children here yesterday after ar
18-month search over much Of
the Nation.
She told District Judge o. @
Clafiin III, she last saw them
the night of December is, 1855
at Piggott, Ark, where the
family then lived.
She went to church, she re-
lated. and when she returned
home her husband, Walter Wyss,
80, and the children were gone.
Her search led to Michigan,
Illinois, Tennessee, Louisiana
and California. Mrs. Wyss
finally went to live with her
parents in Lewisville.
Recently. she said, she was told
the motor number of a black
l949 model car her husband
owned. She wrote to officials
of the 48 States asking if such
a car had been registered.
Il had received replies from
all but six States" she testified,
when got a letter from To-
peka, Kans., the other day say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Disease Diagnosed
|By New Methods

New and highly effective
methods of diagnosing diseases
in early stages by means of ra'
dioactive isotopes are being de.
veloped at the Navy Medica
Center in Bethesda, Md.
The methods were explained
to the association yesterday BY
Drs. 3. r. King, S. F. Williams
Richard Spencer and Thomas
Mitchell.
The most dramatic is a means
Of localizing brain tumors by in
lection of combinations of radio
active arsenic and copper. Both
elements localize in brain tumors
for unknown reasons. and both
give off the Sub-atomic particles,
POSITIONS. or positively charged
electronS.
The elements combine immedi-
ately with an electron to form
two gamma rays which come out
of the brain at 1870 degree angles
to each other. These are picked
up by detectors and the copper
and arsenic localize completely
in the brain tumor in about "a
hours.
Objections Overcome
Oldest of the radioactive de-
tectors was iodine 1871, which To-
calizes in the thyroid gland or
in any thyroid tissue in the
body. such as might be found
almost anywhere in the case of
a spreading cancer.
Some aspects of this technique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Is believed due to failure of the
body to make use of the element
cobalt.
In the Navy experiments the
radioactive isotope of cobalt is
used to tag vitamin BIZ. The
rate at which it appears in
urine then is measured. If very
little or none appears there is
strong evidence of anemia, since
it means that the vitamin is
not being absorbed. This test
also is valuable in detecting the
presence of sprue, which has
various anemia-like symptoms,
and in various nervous disorders
of the lower extremities.
Pernicious anemia itself, it
was pointed out in the demon
stration. is very easy to mis-
diagnose in its early stages and
adequate treatment often is de-
layed until it is too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

have fallen into disrepute Of
late. The Navy doctors have
overcome objections by devisine
a whole battery Of iodine tests
measuring different aspects OF
the phenomenon. One test tells
the total amount of uptake of
the radioactive substance, one
the rate of uptake, one the rate
at which the iodine is incor-
porated in tri-iodo-t hyronhe,
which is the active component of
the hormone thyroxine.
New light is being thrown on
the human blood picture by tests
with radioactive iron and chrom-
ium. Part of a patients blood is
withdrawn and impregnated
with these elemets. The blood
serum is then reinjected into
the patient. The iron is taken
up quite rapidly by the bone
marrow where red cells are man
Iufactured.
Life Span Of Cell
The rate at which it appears
in the blood stream determines
the rate of cell production and
also makes it possible to deter
mine quite accurately the life
time of red cell. This averages
100 days. Chromium appears
only as trace element in the
normal blood. 1t is valuable in
the experiments because the
radioactive isotope has a long
lifetime through which the
changing blood picture can 10.
followed.
A notable advance is in de-
tecting early pernicious anemia
and throwing out false diagnoses
Of this disease. The disease now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

tranquillizers were filled over
drug store counters without pre-
scriptions.
These most recent develop
ments in the miracle drug field,
said DR.. Walter G. Maddox,
professor of surgery at North
western University. now are pass
ing through the same stage as
did the anti-biotics, such as
penicillin, a few years ago.
Thought Troubles Were Over
Doctors thought their troubles
were over Many simply pre-
Scribed an anti-biotic for almost
any condition. If the patient
got well in four or five days they
took credit for a miracle cure.
II he didn't they started making
systematic examinations to To-
cate the real trouble.
A great deal of damage was
done, it was stressed. Now the
story is being repeated with the
tranquilliZers. which already
have passed out of the hands of
psychiatrists into general med
lcine and surgery. They are a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

looming list Of drugs-almost
every drug firm puts out a few
new ones more surprising than
the predecessors every year
which allegedly bring about no.
table changes in mood and be-
havior, especially in pSychotic
patients.
Most of them fall into two or
three basic formulate. There are
some which seem quite unrelated
to anything else. They are
supposed to reduce excitement,
tension. anxiety. They do, 1t
was admitted. but much depends
on the individual who takes
them.
Take a Dim View
BY and large the symposium,
directed by DR.. Chauncey D.
Leake of the University Of Ohio,
took a rather dim view of the
new miracle drugs. Members.
besides DR.. Maddox, were Drs.
Robert D. Dripps of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, DR. Howard
d. Fabing, University of Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ing such a car had been regis
tered here.
She came to Kansas City and
hired two lawyers. They OBJ
tanned a habeas corpus order
from Judge Claf1in yesterday. An
officer took Mrs. Wyss to the
address shown on the cars reg
istration and found the children
there. Her husband was at work
at a junk yard.
The mother was recognized by
the three older children, Phillip,
z; Rhonda. 6, and Michael, 4.
But the baby. Arthur, not quite
3, couldn't remember her.
Judge Claf1in said the father
must appear in court and tell
his side Of the story or II viii
have no hesitancy, and feel I
will have every justification, in
giving this mother her children"