davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

A son born to Mr., and Mrs.
Kari Gschneidner, Jr., of Los
Alamos, New Mexico. The new
arrival has been named Thomas.
The mother is the former Melva
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H.
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gschneidner,
Sr., of Detroit, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Lambda Phi Glass

Members of the Lambda Phi
Sunday school class of the First
Church of Christ will hold an
ice cream social at the Earl
Woodford home, Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Laurel Grange

Laurel grange No. 1878 will
meet in regular session on
Thursday evening. Aug. 81 at
800 p. m. Plans for the fair
booth will be discussed. A pot
luck supper will be served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Fulda Grange

Fulda grange No. 2463 will
hold its regular meeting on
Thursday, August 81. The lunch
committee will included Marie
Miller, Clara Schott, Emma
Snider, Amelia Sorg, and Flor
tine Schell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
COlOniSt To Meet

Next regular meeting Of the
Colonist will be held in the First
Baptist church, Thursday, Aug.
81 at $3.50 p. m. All girls aged II
through IA years are invited to
attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
FINED BY MAYOR

William Thomas Roberts, Ava
route /, was arrested Sunday,
Aug. II, by the sheriff's depart
ment for driving left of center.
He was fined $500 and cost by
Mayor Chester Howiler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
TO GET DEGREE

Miss Carol Dudley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Dudley,
of the Hoskinsville community,
will receive her Masters degree
August % at Ohio State Univer-
sity. She has been teaching
second grade the past four years
at Duncan Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Mixed Dance

A mixed dance will be held on
Saturday, Aug. % at ST Mich
ael's hall, Carlisle. The Shenan-
doah Valley gang will furnish
the music
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
TO FLORIDA

III FLUhIDA
Mrs. Clyde Harris left Monday
morning by plane for Holly Hill,
Florida, in the interest of her
health. She will also visit with
her daughter, MIR. and Mrs Ed.
Thorla and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
IN HOSPITAL

George Thompson was re-
moved from his home on Belford
street to the st. Francis hospital,
in Cambridge, Monday morning.
Mr.. Thompson formerly served
as Noble county Recorder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Glidden,
of Sarahsville, announce the
birth of daughter, Melody
Elaine, at Thompson hospital,
Caldwell, on August r. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Glidden, of Sarahsville route,
Clayton Landaker, of Canton,
and Rosemond Landaker, Cald-
well. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Alva Merritt, Canton, and
Mrs. Nora Roger, of Sarahsville
route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patten
and family, of Caldwell route 8,
spent last week vacationing on
Lake Erie. They also spent some
time in Cleveland and other
points of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
RETURNS HOME

County Superintendent and
Mrs. H. c. Secrest and son, Dar-
,rell, have returned home after
vacation trip thru the Smokey
Mountains. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore
and other friends in Ashville,
North Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Mt. Ephraim Homecoming

The homecoming of the Mt.
Ephraim Methodist church will
be held on Labor Day The din
ner will be served by the ladies
of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vance NJ Bates,
of Willoughby. are announcing
the birth of a son named Jerry
Linn. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Bates, of Cam
bridge, formerly of Caldwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McDiffitt,
of Cleveland. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Bates, of Caldwell route, and
Sam Cooper, of East street, Cald-
we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. William Keylor
of Summerfield route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of a son born
Tuesday, Aug. II in the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge.
1'he infant weighed six pounu4
and liz ounces at birth and has
been named Rickie Lynn. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Carpenter, of Summerfield route
2, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Keylor,
of Summerfield. Charles Esch-
baugh, of Quaker City route 4, is
the great grandfather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-21

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AII-Tirle High
In Debt Seen

Treasury and congressional
fiscal experts yesterday pre-
dicted that the National debt
win climb to an all-time high
within a few months.
The debt stood at $276.3 bill
lion when the 1858 fiscal year
ended last June 80. Chairman
Cannon Of the House Appro-
priations Committee, Chairman
Byrd of the Senate Finance
Committee and others esti-
mated then that it might be
almost 1924 billion by next
June 80. That would shatter
the wartime peak of $279.8 BILL
lion set in December, 1916.
Congress has pushed UP the
permanent" legal limit to 1888
billion and made it $288 bill
lion temporarily to next June
80. The old statutory ceiling
was SITS billion. 1t had been
temporarily raised five times
by Congress since 1854.
On the basis of the expected
$l2 billion deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year and because OF
other factors, House and Senate
committee officials and Treas
ury authorities say the debt fig
ure is sure to surpass the $279.8
billion record. They set no
definite date for that develop
ment but indicated 1t would
come soon.
During the last five fiscal
years, the debt has climbed
more than $40 billion despite
a 50 billion drop in fiscal 1857.
Mr.. Cannon, in a recent budget
analysis, estimated that the
overall increase would exceed
SIT billion by the end of the
current fiscal period next
June 30.
Both Senator Byrd and Mr..
Cannon have been highly crit
ical Of this rapid peacetime rise
in the national debt because Of
huge appropriations and deficit
spending. They also take a dim
view of any claim that a higher
debt ceiling is a restraining
influence.
who can deny that this
temporary ceiling will not have
to be made permanent and
even raised further?" Mr.. Can
non commented. 1.-THE restrain
ing influence of a debt ceiling
has gone glimmering."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Burma Rulers
Likely 10 Face
Red Pressure

LONDON, Sept. ~ APP
The rise Of an anti Communist
army regime in Burma seems
likely to bring strong new Red
Chinese pressures on the neu-
tralist Asian republic.
First impressions Of Burmese
and other diplomats in London
suggested that Gen. Ne Win
took power from Premier u M
legally and constitutionally de-
spite the appearance of a coup,
Informants explained that
whatever demands or threats
may have been made to U NUS
government behind the scenes,
1t looked as though the premier
had voluntarily offered Win
the premiership beginning Oc-
tober 28.
A tough reaction from Bur-
mas Communist Chinese neigh
bors to the northeast was ex-
pected for the following rea-
sons:
1.-the army's assumption of
power seemed primarily to chal-
lenge the influence of Burma's
Communist movements.
2. The Red Chinese have
long harbored. armed and sup
piled Burma's White Flag PEI
pine-Moscow line) Communists
led by Than Tun. Burma's
other Communist group is
known as the Red Flag Party
and follows the Trotsky line.
3. The Reds under Than Tun
still remain an effective fight
ing force in the villages and
jungles,
4 The Peiping regime still
claims to have a legitimate
grievance against Burma for
failing to liquidate groups Of
fugitive Nationalist Chinese
groups still holding sway in
some regions near the eastern
border with Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

The strongly anti-Commu-
mist army's rise to power stems
essentially from the failure Of
u NUS campaign to root the
Communists out of their jungle
lairs into open party political
life.
For months the Premier had
been maneuvering, with prom
Uses and persuasion, to induce
the Reds to lay down their arms
and to contest the coming ma
tional elections as airecognized
political group.
Freedom League Split
Some Communists accepted
the invitation. Most of their
leaders, and particularly Than
Tun, did not-perhaps on the
advice Of Peiping.
U Nus moves-and his occa-
siotal reliance on Red political
support inside and outside Par
liafnent-split the anti-Fascist
Peoples Freedom League, bis
party which led the campaign
for independence from Britain.
Evening star., 1958-04-30

1850 and once used as a hos
pital for Civil War wounded,
Near Shepherdstown and
Martinsburg, the tourist will
find three more lovely old
homes-Rosebrake. once the
home OF West Virginia poet
Mrs. Stephen A. cambridge:
Popodicon where only the
grounds and outstanding for
NAL gardens Will be open,
and Boydville. ancestral home
OF the Faulkner family.
which was built in 1912. The
latter home. located near the
center OF the city OF Mar
tinSburg, was built by Gen.
Elisha Boyd. who left the
estate 20 his daughter. MRS.
c. J. Faulkner, whose hus-
band served In Congress and
as amDaSSauor TO France.
A short distance TO the
south OF Martinsburg, the
tour will include tie Big
Spring Farm. now owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Barry and located near the
site OF the old John Evans
Fort built In 1855.
Tea will be served at the
various homes throughout
calling hours from 10 am. TO
Z pm. on both days. Tickets
will be sold at all homes. AT
the Court House In Charles
Town, and the Shenandoah
Hotel IN MartinSbIrg.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
West Virginia Tour
Includes Ten Homes

direct descendants still living
there; Martinsburg. the
Apple Capital" OF West vir-
ginia; Shepherdstown, oldest
town In West Virginia. near
Anteitam Battlefield. and
historic Harpers Ferry with
its spectacular mountain gap
forming a natural gateway 10
the Shenandoah Valley.
Homes listed ON the tour
include: Hardwood, the old
est OF the Washington homes
In jefferson County. where
Lafayette once visited and
Dolly Payne Todd was mar
ried TO President James Mad
ison: Cedar Lawn. built in
1925 by John T. A. WASH
ington. and The Rocks, built
before the Revolutionary War
on land once surveyed by
George Washington.
In Harpers Ferry the tour
list will find an interesting
exhibit Of war relics, old pic
lures and guns at the Odd
Fellows Lodge and 81. Johns
Lutheran Church. built in
Evening star., 1958-04-30

For those who want TO ex-
tend their spring touring Of
old historic homes and
gardens, the Shenandoah
Potomac Garden Council is
sponsoring a tour Saturday
and Sunday In jefferson and
Berkeley Counties in West
Virginia.
Ten OF these old homes
will be open 10 visitors this
year, according TO Mrs. James
NJ Mason. III OF Charles
5Town. w. Va. tour chair
Nman. and Mrs. George B.
sPhillips OF Martinsburg.
sW. Va. co-chairman OF the
|, tour.
I Proceeds will be used for
/ the councils project OF re-
furnishing the interior Of
Harper House at Harpers
\ Ferry. q house OF massive
/ stone built in the early i700's
by the towns founder.
!, Included in this years tour
schedule are Charles Town
where seven Washington
',homes are located with many
Evening star., 1958-04-30

the irst 10 be held In the
capital.
Five hundred delegates
from Junior Leagues In 100
cities In the United States,
canadD Mexico, and Hawaii
will attend the conference
which opens May 4 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The l8-member board OF
directors and is members OF
ATLAS professional consult
inp stan In New York will
conduct 4 days Of preliminary
business meetings before the
opening Of the week-long
conference, according TO Mrs.
Frank s, Hanna OF st.
Joseph. Mo-, president OF
AJLA.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
Orchestra
Unit FeteS
Mitchells

The conductor OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
were guests Of honor of
Arlington County members
OF the Women's Committee
for the Orchestra at luncheon
yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Willard L. Gideon.
chairman Of the Arlington
County members, acted as
hostess and presided at the
luncheon. The party is an
annual affair for the Ar
lington County group and
always limited to members
only"
Assistant conductor Of the
Orchestra Lloyd Geisler and
Mrs. GeiSler. who is chair
man OF placement for the
Womens Committee, We're
among other guests. Also in
vited for the fun affair" were
Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt. presi-
dent OF the Women's Com
mittee; Miss Helen Newton,
second vice president; Mrs.
Lawler B. Reeves, ticket
chairman for the orchestra;
Mrs. Hugh Warren, children's
concerts; Mrs. Wallace NJ.
Yater, matinee series chair
man; Mrs. Ernest Cuneo,
residential chairman for the
sustaining fund campaign:
Mrs. Chauny Blair, jr.. now
of West Hyattsville, Md. who
was the first chairman OF
Arlington County members
Of the Women's Committee:
Mrs. Samuel Carpenter Of
Fairfax, Northern Virginia
chairman for the sustaining
fund drive: Mrs. Howard
Stiff and Miss Katharine NJ.
Brooks.
Mrs. c. z. Loucke was chair
Evening star., 1958-04-30

man for the luncheon and
serving with her were Mrs.
Royal c. Bryant. Mrs. Gels
Ter, Mrs. Roy Z. James, Mrs.
Paul ID. Watson, Mrs. Wayne
Campbell, Mrs. Harold Sand
bank and Mrs. Theodore
Jacobs.
Mrs. Earl w. Hutchison Of
$500 North Twenty-third
street IN Arlington. wave
one Of her oil paintingSoto be
auctloneo uif 10 ald OF The
sustaining fund.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
ALA Directors
ConVeninq

Directors Of the Associa-
ton OF Junior Leagues OF
America, Inc. convened here
today 10 complete plans for
their 36th annual conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Hamilton Plans
New Hospital Work
star star Photo

aside part Of its NTH floor
for children over IL years Of
age and since then has
treated approximately T25
teen-agers.
One Of Three
The special teen-unit Is
the first in Washington and
one Of three in the country.
As part Of the research
program, DR.. William j.
OReilly, chief resident ply
sician at the hospital. will
be sent to the Children's
Medical Center at Harvard
University Medical School,
the first institution pioneer
ing TINS field.
Mrs. Hamilton is now pre-
pairing a pamphlet for teen
ayers concerning the rules of
the hospital. I'VE want them
to enjoy their stay but they
must abide by the rules,
which are quite lenient."
For example: I'D radio
and TV may be used pro-
vided they are turned low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Panel Speakers
Are Ndn1ed

Representative Leonor Sui
Ivan Of Missouri and Miss
Jane Hoey, former director
of the Bureau of Public
Assistance, Department Of
Health. Education and Well
fare, will participate in a
panel discussion to be held
during the national conven-
ton Of the National Council
Of Catholic Women in st.
Louis September 1924.
The program will review
the contributions of women
volunteers to the improve
ment Of their communities
and the Nation.
Miss Hoey, who Is now d.
rector Of the Kerby Founda-
ton, will discuss women's
service to the local commu-
nifty and Mrs. Sullivan will
relate the subject to the field
of government.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul F.
Tanner, general secretary Of
the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference. will discuss
"Woman's Service to the
Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

from 10 to IL and talked with
children who we're 70 have
their tonsils and adenoids out
later in the day. II was inn
portant to explain to them
about the operation before
hand" she said.
incidentally, they all had
to have had polio shots be-
fore having their tonsils out"
Paper and Crayons
1--WE all gathered in one
room with paper and crayons
and played and drew pic
lures Of tonsils. I asked them
II they knew what was going
TO happen. Most did know .
little but they were still
afraid"
"One Of their greatest fears
was of waking up in the mid
die Of the operation. / told
them they'd be put to a
special kind Of sleep and
when they woke up their
Threats would be sore but 1t
wouldn't last long and their
families would be there and
they could go home the next
day."
The children would dis
cuss the operations among
themselves and help each
other not to be afraid" she
said.
Then I'd meet with the
psychiatrists and tell them
the results. It is sometimes
easier for me to get the chill
dren's reactions by playing
with them than it would be
for a DOCTOR" she said.
The doctors were trying
to learn about their fears in
conjunction with q film they
were making on what parents
should tell children before
operations.
"The marvellous part about
working at Children's is the
people, The doctors. nurses,
clerical workers. volunteers.
and especially our wonderful
Mrs. Annette White, who is
director Of volunteers, are
what makes working there so
much fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

especially during rest hour
and when young children are
asleep. ~ Evening snacks
are provided from a selected
menu. Candy and fruit are
limited. 49, Your family
and your friends who have
reached their 18th birthday
may visit between 10 am.
and 8 pm. a. Lights out
at 10 pm.
One unique feature Of the
ward Is an autograph book
In which the teen-agers write
their impressions. Some
comments are historical. {"
she says.
They're unanimous in
their love Of the ward, the
student nurses. and they
usually want to come back.
They violently oppose the
needles but think it's like a
second vacation with serv-
ants
One person wrote they
shouldn't shove juice down
us at $50 am. give us break
fast at $3.50 am. and expect
us to eat an enormous lunch
at 1850 am"
A part Of the grant viii be
used TO enlarge the out
patient clinic for teen-agers
who come for check-ups and
treatment but don't stay.
A Junior Lacquer
AS q young mother. Mrs.
Hamilton's first concern
naturally is for her own
family-Winkie, 8: George
~, 2, and a lawyer husband.
But she adds. Il just love
children and think it's inn
portant to do something out
side the home to keep aware. +"
For her this means SPEND
ing free mornings at Chill
dren's Hospital. She began
her work there four years
ago after graduating from
college. marrying a fifth-gen-
Grafton Washingtonian and
joining the Junior League
whose members traditionally
do volunteer work.
Her first tasks we're in the
hospitals phySiotherapy and
hydro-therapy departments,
working particularly with
youngsters who had been
stricken with polio.
Later she worked in the
medical records department
side by side with the regular
staff.
1T was hard to get volun-
teers for that--it's not as
exciting. sitting doing routine
paper work. Volunteer work
should be made attractive.
Most people like to work d.
rectly with the children. But
you could suit your own
schedule with that job--two
or three hours or stay as long
as possible"
"The records were to be
prepared for micro filming so
each paper had to be care
fully gone over and there
were thousands of cases." she
said. AT the end Of some of
the records to read a death
certificate would give a GER
tain jolt"
In the spring Of 1855 she
was appointed the Junior
League Volunteer Chairman
for Children's. The next year
and until this summer she
served in the psychiatry de-
partment. which was started
BY the League.
I came in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

This is onother in a series Of
articles on women who give their
time to help meet Washington
community needs
--->~------7r--------- ----~---,---F.-
and medicine has opened this
summer. The study is backed
by an annual $4,000 grant
from the Junior League of
Washington for a period Of
three years,
THE teen-age field has
been very neglected" says
Mrs. Hamilton, land offers
great opportunity for explor-
alton. Ado1escents have
many unique problems
acne. asthma and obesity
which may be due to emo
tional upsets."
In 1857 the hospital set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

l207 r Open I2.9 Thurs.
7th & X 1919 Thurs.
3II3 18th 5000 Daily
4483 CONN. 1900 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
BY JANE KOTTMEIER
star star writer

The newest and most in
teresting phase of her yolun-
teer service at Children's Hos
pital will begin this fall for
Mrs. George E. Hamilton, III.
A research program to
study adolescent development
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CLEVELAND, July Q R.-
DR.. Charming H. Tobias, 10
year-old chairman Of the board
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People, claims the group 'is
not in the vest pocket Of any
political party"
In q keynote address to 1000
persons-only half Of them
delegates at the 49th annual
convention-Dr. Tobias said
last night:
I'VE shall continue to re-
ward our friends and punish
our enemies. I don't care what
party a man belongs to. As
long as he does the right thing
by us, we're for him"
DR.. Tobias urged the need
to expand the Negro vote,
adding:
"Once Negroes begin voting
freely in the South, many of
the difficulties our people now
face will be abated. The num-
ber of politicians who thrive
on race hate will decline.
1T is imperative that the
Negro in the North, where there
is no obstacle to voting, real
ize the value of the ballot and
learn to use it regularly and
wisely.
Through this ballot he can
help his Southern brother on
the road to freedom, as well
as to make secure his own
freedom"
Discussing the problems
faced by Negroes in housing
DR.. Tobias said:
You may box in people if
you wish, but the day will come
when the occupants of these
ghettoS will break over the
barriers.
THE housing problems grow
ing out of immigration Of mi
nority groups may well have
been forestalled had those ele-
mentS now gravely concerned
about deteriorating neighbor-
hoods co-operated with the
NAACP."
President Eisenhower, in q
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Washington open Thursdays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Church, va and AIexanda $3.50 $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1958-07-09
NAACP Claims No Tie
To Any Political Porty

telegram to the NAACP con-
vention last night, said:
e. We need the benefit
Of the talents that each one Of
our citizens possesses and must
not let one person b wasted
by prejudging his abilities or
by setting artificial limits to his
opportunities to grow and serve
the common good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE young mon pic
tured on p0ge 4 and
the mon at right ore the
some person: Gen. Ron
dolph Nee. Pete. COM
mondont Of the U. S.
Morine Corps.
AP PHOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Gas
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look 10 This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Today. Voriety.
. Hesr. IS Min. Featuring Helen
O'Conneli Dave Gorowoy IS
host.
9-The Morning Show.
] Hour. Fovofite comedy series.
News breaks OF us and ISIS
with Scott sutton.
500
S-ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
s:45
s-Ronser Hal. Kids.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
MR.. AND MRS. III. KREIS
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kreis re-
turned home Saturday, January
4th after spending the holiday
season in California. They visit
ed their son Harry Jr., who has
had a position with the Standard
Oil Company in downtown Los
Angeles since his return from
service in England a year ago.
They also spent several days
with Mrs. Kreis' mother in AL
hambra, with Mrs. Hoffman, a sis
ter in Whittier, and Mrs. Coff,
her other sister, and nieces in
Santa Barbara. While visiting in
Santa Barbara they called on
Mrs. Leone Field a cousin of
Mrs. Kreis. Mrs. Field is a
former resident of Sidney and
asked to be remembered to her
friends here.
Mrs. Kreis resumed her regu-
lar teaching position Monday af-
ter an absence of two months
while recovering from injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident.