davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Sees u. S.
Ticking Lead

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (P.-
Eyer v. Murphree, former spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary
Of Defense for guided missiles
said today Russia's apparent
lead in intercontinental ballis-
tic missile development can be
reversed.
Mr.. Murphree attributed the
Soviets' apparent current ad-
vantage. "a matter of some
months" to an earlier start on
the ICBM.
II have every confidence that
the situation so far as opera
tional capability is concerned
can be reversed" Mr.. Murphree
said. This, of course, will re-
quire support of the program
with adequate funds, which
am sure either are or will be
made available"
Mr.. Murphree. president of
ESQ Research and Engineering
Co. and a member of the COM
mittee which helped organize
the Manhattan atom bomb
project, detailed his missile
views in a talk to the Balti-
more Rotary Club today.
During the year he served
as special assistant for missiles
to the Secretary of Defense,
ending last April. Mr.. Murphree
said ample funds were provided
for both the intermediate range
and mtercontinental ballistic
missile projects.
Both were put on the fastest
schedule that could reasonably
be pictured" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
ESTIMATE MADE
ON DYE NEED TO
PAINT NOON RED

RIVERSIDE, Calf. up.
How much red dye would
the Russians have to rocket
to the moon to produce
an effect visible from
earth?
Robert Wild, a physicist
at the University of Cali
fornia. took a quick look
at a slide rule yesterday
and replied: Six million
cubic feet.
Mr.. Wild made his eSti-
mate after public inquiries
arose following a recent
reddish tinge on the moon.
He said haze-not Soviet
dye-caused the tinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Americans not get too junnpy
over Russian satellites.
whether the Russians or We
are ahead in missile develop
ment. l don't believe anyone
can say with certainty" Mr..
Wilson said in a Detroit speech.
He added that he thinks only
"a few months separate the
United States and Russia in
missile development.
But a former Assistant De-
Tense Secretary, DR.. Clifford c.
Furnas. said the United States
has suffered a Research Pearl
Harbor," and suggested a four
point plan to meet the Red
challenge strong educa-
tional program. thorough re-
search. increased production
and better international rela-
tons.
DR.. Furnas' is chancellor OF
the University of Buffalo.
Chairman Russell. Democrat
of Georgia. of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
at Valdosta. Ca. that "the
Russians are far ahead of us
and We must act at once"
Sputniks Not Observed
At Cambridge, Mass. Director
Fred L. Whipple of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory said there has been a
dearth of reports on visual
sightings of the two satellites.
At present the spheres do not
cross moonwatch stations dur
ing the twilight when sightings
could be made.
But Mr.. Whipple added he
has no doubt the satellites still
are DRIFTING the earth "if only
because they are observing the
laws Of physics"
He said thus far, his group
has not received a single OBJ
servation Of the two Sputniks
from any United States armed
forces.
There have been no reported
sightings of either Russian sat-
elite since Saturday when an
observation was made in sgd
ney, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

is wrong and what ought to
be done about it,"
He and the staff of Is SUBJ
committee attorneys. investi-
gators and others already are
deep in documents. Beginning
today they will go deeper into
discussions with many officials
and experts in preparation for
the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

factor in the appointment as
subcommittee counsel for this
inquiry. He declares that poll
tics had nothing to do with it.
He describes himself as an in
dependent in politics. He ex-
plains that whatever advice or
suggestions he has offered to
Senator johnson over the years
were informal, mainly on the
basis of personal friendship and
not as a lawyer on a fee.
He knows Democratic Sem
ators Russell of Georgia and
Symington of Missouri, who
will be prominent in the sub
committee sessions. But he has
never met Senator Bridges of
New Hampshire. the ranking
Republican member.
He said he is not aware of
any move to appoint a mi
nority" or Republican assis-
tant counsel to work with him.
Brings Assistant
From New York yesterday
he brought one of his law
Office associates, 40-year-old
Cyrus r. Vance. as an aide.
He called Mr.. Vance lone of
our ablest young trial lawyers"
He obviously relies strongly on
Mr.. Vance for what he con-
siders a tough. tight schedule
and a sort Of crash program"
to start the inquiry.
In discussing possible pro-
cedures and detectives of the
inquiry, Mr.. Weisl spoke often
in terms of a lawyer and
client" relationship between
him and the subcommittee.
He did not speak of himself as
a prosecutor bent on putting
anyone on trial. He declared
he agrees with Senator john
son that the inquiry is not
supposed to pillory OF punish
anyone but to determine what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

ment, but DR.. Hagen said it
would be years before a human
being could be sent into space
with any chance of returning
safely.
Reports Vary on Dog
Lacking official announce
ment, there has been general
agreement both in and out
side Russia that the Soviet
space-traveling dog. Laika. is
dead. But conflicting reports
continued.
Two such reports came from
an embassy reception in Mos
COW, where a Soviet physicist
said Laika must be dead" but
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin said the animal was still
alive on Sunday. A Russian
scientist said earlier the dog
died Friday, and an Italian
Communist newspaper said she
was poisoned to prevent a lin
gering death.
The Baltimore Sun published
today a Moscow dispatch quot
ing unnamed sources that the
dog had been catapulted from
Sputnik II and had landed
about 80 miles from Moscow
The dispatch did not say
whether the dog still was alive.
Mr.. Bulganin also told news
men two America ngirls have
volunteered to fly aboard the
first Russian rocket to the
moon, but he said he did not
remember the girls names nor
where they were from.
Former Secretary Of Defense
Wilson last night urged that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Missile Probers' Aide
InOwnC Crash Program

Edwin Louis Weisl has so
little time and space to turn
around as Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee counsel for the
missile and satellite inquiry
that his arrival in Washington
amounts almost to a crash pro-
gram in itself.
But during his first day on
the job, he not only set some
sights for the start of hearings
November IS but also cleared
some air about his personal
qualifications and professional
connections.
He looks upon himself strictly
as a lawyer, admittedly without
scientific background but pro-
fessedly without polite al
strings or conflict Of interest
tie-ins with corporations doing
business with the Government.
Job Is TO Find Facts
He regards his assignment.
likely to last little more than
three months. as an objective,
impartial. constructive and
patriotic" effort to find facts
about this country's missile and
satellite program and to help
Congress decide what should
be done about it.
A stocky, friendly man who
was born in Chicago so years
ago and has been in private
law practice with a New York
law firm for % years, Mr..
Weisl is no stranger either to
Washington or to Senator
Lyndon Johnson, the Texas
Democrat who heads the sub
committee inquiry.
This is his first experience
as a congressional investigation
counsel. His Government work
in past years, however. included
service in a key post in the old
War Production Board, as a
special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in the late 1920s, and pre-
viously as an Assistant United
States Attorney in Chicago for
four years.
Queried on Clients
Unlike a brief interview he
gave in New York last week
end. his more or less impromptu
meeting with newsmen here
late yesterday centered on ques-
tons about past and present
clients represented by him or
his New York firm Of Simpson,
Thatcher and Bartlett.
One Of the most prominent
clients was Floyd B. Odlum,
Mr.. Weisl said the far-flung
Odlum industrial empire and
investment interests have no
Government contracts. or antic-
ipation of contracts. that would
be related to the forthcoming
inquiry into the missile and
satellite program.
Mr.. Weisl comedies that his
long acquaintance with Sem
ator johnson was an important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
u. S. Hints Its Satellite
WiIICorry LivingThing'
BY the Associated Press

There is possibility that American satellite may
carry living thing into space next year. but it's not likely
to be dog.
spokesman the United States National Committee
for the International Geophysca Year said consideration
being given to conducting basic experiments dealing
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
June IA: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ennis, Glendale; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Winford Gregory, colored,
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddick
Bowe, colored, Lincoln.
June Is: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Argo, Harbeson; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seigfried, Milton; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kemp, Harrington;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rev, color
ed, Glendale; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Robertson, Georgetown.
June 16: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Everett, Milford; Boy, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Dukes, Laurel; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilson, FELTON,.
June II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Granger, Milford; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Milton.
June is: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Miller. colored, Millsboro;
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. James DowEes,
Georgetown; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virden Macklin, Georgetown; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hurd, Harring-
ton; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Sanders, colored, Milton.
June 10: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Stoltzfus, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, June
rs through Thursday, July 4:
Hospital Cart-Friday, June %;
Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs. Harvey Shat
err; Saturday, June 20: Mrs. W. O..
Landlord, Mary Lou Landlord;
Monday, July 1: Mrs. Albert Peter
man, Mrs. w. P. Portz; Tuesday,
July 2: Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Les
lie Dobson; Wednesday, July 3:
Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. Chuck
Wright; Thursday, July A: Mrs.
Clement Nevin, Mrs. Alfred Pass
waters.
Hospital Shop-Friday, June 81:
afternoon, Mrs. Harlan Jester, eve
ming, Mrs. Charles Lacy, Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis; Saturday, June 29:
afternoon, Mrs. Carson Ward, Mrs.
Price Webb, evening, Mrs. Boyd
Houtz; Sunday, June 30: afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. Hirsch,
evening, Mrs. L. L. Fitchett; Mon
day, July 1: afternoon, Mrs. Carol
Short, Mrs. Howard French, eve
ming, Mrs. William Clendaniel;
Tuesday. July 2: afternoon. Mrs.
Nelson Hall, Mrs. William Thomp-
son, evening, Mrs. Ann Westphol;
Wednesday. July s: afternoon,
Mrs. Edwin Steiner, Mrs. John Nc
Gee, evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens
Thursday. July 4: evening, Mrs
Charles Kicker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr. Frank Jackson is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Isaacs,
Jr., were in Williamsport, Pa, for
the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
children of Atlanta, Georgia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hun
nicutt.
Mrs. George Farrow has arrived
at Bratton Heights to be the sum-
mer guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey
Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin
returned home on Tuesday after
spending the past five weeks in
Continental Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family of Lincoln spent the
past Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald ]. Donovan at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Russell Argo and sister, Bever-
ly, have returned home after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Donovan at Slaughter
Beach.
Frederick S. Higman, a patient
in University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital, was operated on Monday and
the report of his condition is sat
isfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crovetto
and daughter, Mary Emma, have
just returned from Michigan, and
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie I. March,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R. Grier and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mercer have re-
turned home after attending the
dental convention at Hot Springs,
Virginia.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Marvel, of Seaford, on
June 8Ih. The little Miss has been
named Sandra Kay. Mrs. Marvel
was the former Barbara Ellen
Strahle of Milford They have one
older daughter, Sharon Ellen.
-
Mrs. George Macdonald and
grandson, Tommy, of ClaymOnt,
spent a few days last week with
Miss Mildred Coverdale. Guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Macdonald and son, David, of Clay
mont, Miss Catherine Mcguire and
Mr.. Fred Mcguire of Chester, Pa
Ralph E. Mills, Jr., was gradual
ted from Goldey Beacon Business
College of Wilmington Friday
morning, June 21st, receiving an
/ Associate in Arts Degree in Ac.
counting and Business Admins.
tration. Attending the exercises
from Milford were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mills, Sr., Mrs. G. P. Carey
Ralph plans to enter East Caro-
lima College in Greenville, NORTH
Carolina, in September to continue
his college education.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
National Guard
Trains At Fort Miles

Sunday, June 23rd. marked the
commencement of the annual two
weeks active duty training for Del
aware's National Guardsmen at
Fort Miles, the only Active Army
installation in Delaware. Citizens
of Delaware can well be proud
of their response tO the call for
citizen soldiers. The strength of
the Guard has increased so much
that for the first time it HIS been
found necessary to schedule two
separate training periods, June %
to July 7th, and July 7th to July
21st. This in spite of increased ia
cilities at Fort Miles in the form
of expanded artillery and small
arms ranges.
II is anticipated that this years
training will be the best ever, not
only because of the increased and
improved equipment to the Guard,
but because of the keen awareness
of both Guard and Active Army
personnel of the tremendous i'm
portance of creating and maintain
ing truly Ready Reserve. Indeed,
the spirit Of these men is the most
important single factor in the sue
cess Of he program. This year, the
Second United States Army will
train during the three summer
months I23, 400 National Guards
men, Army Reseryists and Army
ROTC Cadets. This is an increase
of 10000 over 1856, without in
crease in training resources. The
challenge is being met through hard
work, to Undue all concerned with
a complete understanding of the
magnitude of the task. A will to
do and conscientious effort, a
healthy respect for the taxpayers
dollar. acceptance of austere con-
ditions and acceptance of the re-
sponsibilities involved are all con-
tributing to the accomplishment of
the goal: well-trained. able,
spirited and efficient Ready Re-
serve. 80
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Mrs. Raymond Smith spent last
weekend in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Richard Hall and son, Dom
aid, spent last Monday at Reho-
both Beach.
Miss Mae Fox spent last Satur-
day with friends at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Frances Martin of Rock
Hall, Md, was the past weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr.
DR.. Casimir ViIeisis, Perry RAJ
gains and Francis Leithiser are
leaving today for a fishing trip of
three weeks in Manitoba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe and
grandson, Glen Argo, spent the
weekend in New York City visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Edith Savage has returned
to her home after spending two
weeks with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, near
Wilmington.
]. Earl Sapp, who suffered a
heart attack several weeks ago,
was able to return to his home on
North Walnut Street, last Friday,
and is doing very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
and children returned to their
School Place home on Sunday af-
ter spending the past week at a
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mrs. Robert Baechler and three
daughters moved to the Primrose
cottage at Slaughter Beach on
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Haswell
Pierce are with them.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. Frazer,
of GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, were in
town Thursday and Friday of last
week visiting Miss Lena Short and
Mrs. Della Deakyne. They were
guests of Mrs. John G. Munson of
Dover until Monday of this week.
Captain and Mrs. Willard Tease
and children who have been living
in Massachusetts for the past three
years, will spend some time at the
ZoOk cottage at Slaughter Beach,
enroute to Florida where they will
be living.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Watson
and children of Ashland, Ohio
drove east recently. Mr.. Watson
returned to Ohio after spending
the weekend here and Mrs. Wat
son and children will spend a
month at Slaughter Beach with
Mrs. Wallace Burn.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde McAuIey and
children of Arcadia, California
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill c. Moore oil
Castro Valley. California, flew tC
Washington, D. c., yestarday and
are now the guests of Mrs. Mar.
guerite Tease and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Avenue Vacation
School Commencement

The Avenue Vacation Bible
School Commencement will be
conducted in Fellowship Hall of
Avenue Methodist Church, Friday,
1890 a. M, June 2Sth. All depart
ments of the school beginnings
with the nursery ard continuing
to the youth department will par
ticipate in the Commencement
program by presenting a summary
of their work during the past ten
days. There will be a display OF
the handcraft prepared by the stu
dents and presentation of certifi-
Gates Friday morning. Following
the commencement, picn c
will be held for the stu
dents and parents. The follow
ing persons were members of the
faculty: Rev. Robert f. Green;
Miss Ruth Benoit, Director OF
Christian Education and Director
of the School; Mrs. Wilson Sock
rider; Mrs. Paul Duphily: Mrs.
Leonard Wiser; Mrs. Penn. Isaacs
Mrs. Robert Wall; Mrs. Jas. Pos
ties; Miss Joan Warrington; Mrs
John Howell; Mrs. Allan Edsall
Mrs. James Hazard; Miss Eloise
Hit; Mrs. Willard Hickman; Mrs
Gilbert Emory; Miss Kathlene
Isaacs; Mrs. Flo. Thoroughbred
Mrs. Nelson Wright; Mrs. Robert
Green: Mrs. Clayton Lord; Youth
ASSISTING. Fav DOuQhtN. Maxine
Lord; Linda Howell; Carolyn EN-
DRY; Starr Jewell; Eunice White;
Connie Willis; Jeanette Belts;
Frances Jacquette: Ginny Jones
Glen Kitchens: Larry Fitchett
Douglas Young; David Hugg and
Mike Phillips.
The school had an excellent en-
rolment and attendance during the
ten day session.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
StOrk Shower

Mrs. Barbara Passwaters was
the surprised honored guest at a
stork shower given for her by Mrs
George Evans at her home in Lynch
Heights last Saturday evening.
Among those present were Mrs.
Clara Williams, Mrs. Edgar Cooper.
Mrs. Hyman Roosa, Mrs. Richard
Maloney, Mrs. William Warren. all
of Milford; Mrs. George Kraus, Mrs.
William Passwaters, Mrs. Matte
Carey of Lincoln: Mrs. Melrose
Salmons of Pennington; Mrs. An
ma Orvis of Magnolia, and Mrs.
Evans.
An enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Barbara received many lovely
and useful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
OBITUARY
ROSS

ROSS
Leonard j. Ross, Sr.. died lime
1, in Glendale, California. Funeral
services were held June 5, at 10000
a. M, conducted by Meridian Lodge
No. 667, F. & AM, Glendale, Cali
fornia. IRterment was in Forest
Lawn-Hollywood Hills, Los Ange-
les, California. He was the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross
of Milford, and was brought up in
this city.
ABBOTT
Clarence Abbott, husband of the
late Ella Abbott, FELTON,, died Sat-
urday morning in Smyrna. A re-
tired painter, he had been a life
long resident of this area.
Surviving are two brothers, Will
liam O.. of Houston; Rodney Alb
bott; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Moody, Mrs. Florence Harris, and
Mrs. Emma Jones, all of Chester,
Pa.
Services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p. m.
The Rev. Larry Renner officiated
and interment was in Barratt's
Chapel Cemetery.
SHORT
Mrs. Fannie A. Short, age 80 yrs,
widow of the late Elmer Short died
in the Harrington Nursing Home,
near Milford on Sunday, June %.
Funeral services were held from
the Lofiand Funeral home in Mil
ford on Wednesday morning, June
rs at 1890 a. m. Interment was in
Reynolds Cemetery near Milton,
the Rev. Douglas Milbury of the
Calvary Church officiating.
Mrs. Short was the daughter of
George A. and Sallie Rust. Mrs.
Short is survived by two sons,
George, of Chester, Pa. and William
Short of Milford; a daughter, Miss
Sarah Short of Georgetown and a
brother, Frederic Rust of Milton,
Del.
COOK
John Wesley Cook, n, Woodside,
died in Kent General Hospital
Tuesday morning. He was born in
Delaware and was a retired farmer.
He was the husband of the late
Lille Cook.
He is survived by a son, Bryan
Cook, Woodside, three daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Billings, Woodside, Mrs.
Hazel Hutchins, Dover, and Mrs.
Mildred Berghorn, Smyrna, three
grandchildren, three brothers, Earl,
Dover; Thomas and James, of Clay
ton; three sisters Miss Viola Cook
Kerton; Mrs. Mamie Shockley
Clayton and Mrs. Sallie Carter,
Riverside, N. j.:
Funeral services will be held at
the Berry Funeral Home, FELTON,
on Friday at p. m. Interment will
be at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Cam
den.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

ida and enrOute VIII occupy
the Zook cottage at Slaughter
Beach, with his family. Al
ready there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rust and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Tease. Other members
coming for the reunion will be
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde B. McAuley
and children Of Arcadia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill G. Moore of
Castro Valley. California. Mrs.
McAuley was the former Miss
Ruthann Tease and Mrs. Moore
the former Miss Florence
Tease. Mrs. Marguerite Den
nsy, mother of these children.
win have her cup trimming
over with joy, for the visit and
sor the memories long after
ward.
Coming back to the old home
town again last week was Mrs.
Dudley Frazer, the former Miss
Emily Jones. She and Mr..
Frazer live in GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, in summer and in Sar-
asota, Florida, in winter. They
were guests of Miss Lena Short
Thursday for luncheon, and on
Friday they were guests of
Mrs. Della Deakyne, and took
the opportunity to see many of
their friends of long standing.
They were house guests of Mrs.
John G. Munson of Dover until
Monday of this week.
Yesterday in the mail came
a post card. In just a few
words it told of the advent
of granddaughter. The card
came from Mrs. James Humes,
who is spending some of the
summer time at the Humes
cottage at Bethany Beach. The
new granddaughter, Susan,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hess on June 20 in Mary
Immaculate Hospital in New
port News, Va. Mrs. Hess is
well remembered here as the
former Miss Nancy Humes.
They live at Langley Field, Va.
The anxiety of friends for
]. Earl Sapp, Fred Higman and
Mrs. Mortimer Browning is
somewhat abated. Mr.. Sapp
was able TO return to his North
Walnut street home on Fri
day of last week and is doing
very we'll at home. Mr.. Hig-
man, a patient in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital,
was operated upon on Monday
and the report comes that he
is also doing very well. Mrs.
Browning. a patient in Will
mington Memorial Hospital,
underwent surgery again last
week and while her progress
with a broken hip is necessar-
lily slow, she is more COM
Portable. These are just a few
sick folk of whom we write,
but we are not forgetting
others who, for one reason or
another, are not in their usual
places of routine. Hot wea-
Their is not easy on any of
these.
Until another week this is
Just about all.
Always,
Virginia Salevan Townsend
Wednesday