davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Safety Around
The Xmas Tree
Dy
MISS PATRICIA MIDDLETON

NliCJ n NASift NAADJLEl OlN
Thirteen children and ten
adults were killed around the
Christmas tree 2 years ago in
the United States, according to
Maurice X. Clark, chief engi-
neer of the Wilmington Bureau
lJof Fire.
Christmas accidents can be Sc
easily prevented by following
these simple safety tips.
Even fresh Christmas trees
burn fiercely because of the tar
and pitch they contain, so leave
your tree outside until you are
ready to set it up. Throw water
over it occasionally to keep ii
moist and fresh.
When you're ready to bring
the tree inside, make a diagonal
cut across the base of the trunk
to allow more surface to be ex-
posed to the moisture in the
container.
Fill the container with water
or wet sand to help keep the
tree needles moist. Don't leave
your tree up longer than 2
weeks. BY this time, the best
cared for trees begin to dry out
and become even more hazard
Gus.
Place your tree away from
fire places, radiators, stoves,
candles, television sets and 9TH
er electrical appliances but near
an outlet fused for Is amperes.
Be sure all tree-light cords,
sockets and plugs are in good
condition. Lights you purchase
should have the Underwriters
laboratory Label on them. Look
for parallel wired strings of
lights that have a fiber washer
pressed against the bulb sock
ct. This washer helps keep
burnable materials out of the
socket and lessons the chance
of shock if you touch the metal
part of the bulb while the lights
are on. Parallel wiring means
that all the properly working
lights stay on if one bulb burns
out.
Decorations and ornaments
should be made of non-flam-
mable or fire-treated materials.
You can fireproof the decora-
tions yourself by dipping them
in mixture of 9 ounces of
borax, 4 ounces of boric acid,
and | gallon of water. Gauze
and cotton batting can be treat
ed in the same way.
Lastly, turn the lights off any
time you leave the house and
when you 60 to bed.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Niles
CONTINUED from Page u


our Delaware National Guard.
There are only a few spaces
in the resident course set aside
for Guard officers each year for
the entire country. 1t is highly
unusual for a small state like
ours to be allowed to send men
two years in row. This shows
clearly the Army recognizes that
Delaware citizen-soldiers can
more than hold their own in
competition with their profes-
sional contemporaries in the ac-
tive Army" Colonel Niles, is a
1888 graduate of the University
of Delaware. He received his
master of public health degree
from the University of North
Carolina in 1851, and in civilian
life is director of the division of
public health education, State
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

borhood, try the hospitals, con-
valescent homes, children's shell
tiers, veterans organizations, or
centers for the blind, crippled
or otherwise handicapped.
This is the same spirit that
invited the stranger and the
wandering minstrel to the Chris
tmas feast in medieval castles.
1t is "the Christmas spirit"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

helmt and an Astraut base,
hope you have a nice trim
I'll be glad when you arrive
Help your self to the cookies
Yours truly,
Michael Roe
Smyrna, Delaware
December l6, 1860
Dear Santa,
| do not want very much for
Christmas. All want is:
fizzies fountain
2. world globe
8. army set
4. Mr.. Machine
5. MIR. and Mrs. Potato head
6. astro base, Thank You.
Yours truly,
Daniel Long
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

rel Marker, Donald Challenger,
Andrea Muelenaer, and Ruby
Ann Cornelius.
A choir composed of pupils in
the Junior and Senior High de-
partments of the church school
rendered several familiar carols.
The offering of the evening was
designated for the Presbyterian
Church Building Fund.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Studies show that proper in
sulation can save as much as
40 percent annually on winter
fuel consumption. Many areas
of the house, such as crawl
spaces, and attic floors, can be
insulated by the home handy
man, using bats or blankets of
mineral wool available from
building material dealers.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Court of Honor
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
Michael McGrath, Richard Moor
Karl Nelson, Ronald Quillen,
Michael Robertson; also, Rob.
ert Ryan, Lee Sipple, Curtis
Spence, William Spearce, Fred
erick Street, John Truax, James
Vaughn, Keith Williams, Harold
Young, Jerry Lomax, Albert
Christiori, Jerry LomaX, Harri-
son Lomax, John Tendall.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Smyrna, Delaware
December l9, 1860
Dear Santa,
| have been a good girl. For
Christmas would like a bicycle
and a new bookbag. would
like some clothes, a sweater,
and skirt.
My sister has been a good
girl. She would like a doll and
a tricycle. for Christmas: She is
three years old.
Your friend,
Shelley Gorski'
Smyrna, Delaware
December Is, 1860
Dear Santa,
have been a good girl, |
want a watch for Christmas.
Please get me one. | also want
a bicycle and model car.
Yours truly,
Roxann Lee Wright
Smyrna, Delaware
December Is, 1860
Dear Santa,
l wish you would bring me
an American flyer stock car
race, foatball suit, a pair of
ice skatas, a fizzies fountain,
a corsair carrier, a toak set, a
new sled, foatball and football
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
LETTERS TO SANTA

Smyrna, Delaware
December 9, 1860
Dear Santa,
May have a patty-play pal
doll and a softed wake doll?
A Merry Christmas. / hope you
have safe trip.
Yours truly,
Joan Davis
23l East Mount Vernon Street
Smyrna, Delaware
December 13, 1860
Dear Santa,
| would like Wrist Radio,
a Superman Suit, a small car,
and a cartoon scope with bulb.
Yours truly,
Craig Everhart
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
The SMYRNA Times
Phone 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded BY Rooert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February TO- 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DVERTISEMENTS-Th Smyrna Times
II the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &C. A rate
of 55 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements.
20 words or less. minimum charge of
rs cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line per issue.
Entered as End class matter March 15.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879:
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

Smyrna, Delaware
December Is, 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Handy Hardy Stitchers
Pat Morel, Reporter

The fifth meeting of the Handy
Hardy Stitchers All Club was
held at Ridgelawn School, March
z, at 700. The meeting was open
ed by the pledges to the flags, and
bp singing "Down In The Valley"
Roll call, my favorite meal to
prepare, was answered by eleven
members and four leaders.
There was a discussion on max
ing All dresses for each member.
Our club decided to sell White
Canes for the blind. Jamie Eckly
and Carolyn Joslin will make
posters for the drive.
After the business meeting dem
onstrations were given by Frances
Morel, a milk drink, and Jamie
Eckly, clothing needles.
We were very proud to receive
a letter from Barbara Beagle, a
former All member who won the
Betty Croker award at Big Tim
Der, Montana, giving the credit
for winning this award to the ex-
p~erience she received in All work,
A delicious lunch was served by
Elaine Harris.
The next meeting will be held
April 4, at 700 at the Gloria Joslin
home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Moline News

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Brodhead
took care Of the Cross farm last
week, while Ralph and Morris
were in Minneapolis to get their
mother. They returned home
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Mick Warnke
and family visited last Friday
night at Alton Oians.
Mrs. Maude Painter was hostess
to Birthday Club Thursday with
all members present but one.
Visitors at Clarence Andersons
Wednesday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Weber and family and
MIR. and Mrs. ill Brodhead.
Williston goers this week were
Lutte Haugens, Norman Rods, Bud
Andersons, Mick Warnkes and
Clarence tChristiansops.
Miss Eunice Lerbakken, Bonnie
Christensen, Margaret Dian, Mrs.
Alton Dian, Mrs. Earl Warnke
and Mrs. Clarence Christensen
attended the spelling contest in
Alexander Wednesday. Margaret
Dian took LIST place in 5th grade.
Mrs. Art Weber and Mrs. Bud
Anderson attended Birthday Club
at Bill Bottkes Saturday night.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Guilty Plea Gets
Five Year Term

Judge L. C. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, March
oath attending to Court matters.
Criminal, probate and civil mat
ters were presented by Attorneys,
v. c.. Koch, Wayne Cumming,
Milton C. Anderson and Paul H.
Cresap all of Sidney, Montana.
In criminal action State of
Montana versus Ruben Swift
Eagle, charged with a felony and
entered a plea of guilty to the
crime charged was sentenced by
Judge Gulbrandson to three years
at hard labor in the State Peni-
tertiary at Deer Lodge, Montana.
In Criminal action, State of
Montana versus Alexander Gwin,
charged with issuing and passing
a forged check, Judge Gulbrand-
son sentenced the defendant to
three years at hard labor in the
State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge,
Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of
Andrew Bergstad, Deceased, an
order was made fixing attorney
fees.
In civil action George Vein
berger versus Donald Olson on
motion of counsel the hearing on
the demurrer was continued until
Wednesday, March 30th.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Storholm, Deceased, an
order was made approving sale of
real property and fixing attorney
and administrator fees.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Merrie Kathryn Peterson,
a minor, an order was made by
Judge Gulbrandson approving the
second annual account of the
guardian.
In the matter of the Estate o.
August Kohlman, Deceased, Mel
vim Kohlman was appointed adj
miniStrator of the estate and hi
bond was fixed at $250O.OO.
Court recessed to March 30th &
10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Hardy HiwaY Hustlers
Linda Petersen reporter

The fifth meeting of the Hardy
Hiway Hustlers Al Club was held
Thursday evening at the Sofus
Petersen home.
The song Montana" was sung.
Pledges were given and roll call
was answered by 'the name of a
favorite book I have read" Each
member answered leaders ques-
tons on the recent tours of Hardy's
Dairy and the Jail.
Following the meeting Bonnie
Dave, Jr., Fire Chief, gave a talk
on Safety" Bonnie Lou Petersen
gave a demonstration on "How To
Select A Good All Calf" Jane
Carranza gave a demonstration on
"How To Feed Your All Calf and
What"
The next meeting will be held at
the Emmett Young home on April
9th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
MALE HELP
AN

Large Midwestern COM
pany will hire a man to
train as a local company
manager. Man accepted for
the position will start at a
guaranteed salary of $3.50
per month. Must have good
working background, be
bondable, and own an auto.
Should be between the ages
of % and SO inclusive.
Write Personnel MANAGER,
p. o. Box 1894. Billings. Mont,
Including full name. address
and phone. number. Personal
Interview will be arranged.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Breezy Flats Lads and Lassies
Jovce Bach, reporter

Joyce ooSus 2SP04AS&
The fifth meeting of the Breezy
Flats Lads and Lassies was held
March 7th at the community hall
in Savage.
The meeting was called to order
by President jeanne MaSchera. AS
the song leader was absent, Jo-
Anne led us in the song "The
More We Get Together" Roll call
was answered by present. The
secretary's minutes were read and
approved. For new business we
discussed selling pen and letter
openers for our project this year.
Also, the 26th of March we are to
sell canes to help the adult blind.
After u meeting, Richard
Lange gave a talk on All work.
After which the extension agents
showed a film on All projects and
our club mheetings and activities.
We are happy to announce that
we have two new members, Roger
Clark and Ronnie Barone. Also,
we have three new leaders. They
are Nh. and Mrs. Renie Barone
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
For recreation we had an orange
relay and enjoyed listening to Bob
bic Lou Seeve's records on her re-
cord player.
There were seventeen visitors
and twelve members present.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Alvin Maschera home.
Demonstrations are to be given by
Jane billiard and Jimmy Bower.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
E. o. MINSER
RECEIVES AWARD

Z. 0. Minser, of Yoder Motor
Co., Sidney, Montana was present.
ed with a Ford 100000 Club
award at Minot on Tuesday,
March %, by o. G.. Lundstrom,
manager of Ford Divisions Fargo
Sales District.
The award presentation took
place at a dinner in honor of the
top-ranking salesman of 1859 in
the Fargo Ford District.
The 100000 Club is a national
organization of Ford statesmen
who chalked up outstanding sales
records last year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

9. Sweet Nothints = Brenda Lee
?. Harbor Lights - Platters
g. Handy Man Jimmy Jones
g. Mama Connie Francis
10. What In The Worlds Come Over You = Jack Scott
IL. Lady Luck = Lloyd Price
IL. Beatnik Fly = Johnny ard Hurricanes
IL. This Magic Moment = Drifters
Ia. Beyond The Sea = Bobby DARN
Is o Dio MILO = Annette
Is. Forever = Little Dippers
IL. Midnite Special - Paul Evans
Is. Delaware = Perry Como
90. Am I That Easy To Forget = Debbie Reynolds
IL. Money THAT'S all I wantl = Barrett Strong
22. Tall Oak Tree Dorsey Burnette
23. White Silver Sands Bill Blacks Combo
"a. Let 1t Be Me EverlY Brothers
IS. Greenfields - Brothers Four
2s. ILove The Way You Love = Marv johnson
~. Welcome) New Lovers = Pat Boone
%. Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy Freddy Cannon
so. Too Much Tequila = Champs
al Sixteen Reasons Connie Stevens
az. Don't Throw Away All Those Teardrops-Frankie Avalon
al About This Thing Called Love Fabian
81. Outside My Window = Fleetwoods
SIS. Teddy Connie Francis
as. String Along Fabian
az Paradise Sammy Turner
3a. Alvin's Orchestra - David Seville g. Chipmunks
sa. Why Do I Love You So = Johnny Tilotson
xn. Where or When - Dion and the Belmonts
al. Baby What You Want Me To Dc = Jimmy Reed
"a. Summer Set - Monty Kelly
la. Running Bear = Johnny Preston
a. Footsteps = Steve Lawrence
IS. Starbright = Johnny Mathis
as. Tracy's Theme =. Spencer Ross
AZ. Lonely Blue Boy -. Conway TwitfY
90. Teen-age Sonata - Sam Cooke
10. Down BY The Station =. Four Peeps
gn Night - Jackie Wilson
81. Rockin' Little Angel = Ray Smith
20 Little Bitty Girl BOBBY RYden
"a Just One Time = Don Gibson
Caravan Sanio and Johnny
ga CIemenfine Bobby DARN
ia. Don't Fence Me In - Tommy Edwards
81. Step BY Step = Crests
IA SomedaY Della Reese
"a The Old Lampighter - Browns
"a. Shaxam - Duane Eddy
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

The WMF held their joint meet
ing in the church on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Celia Gibson,
Mrs. August Scheer, Mrs. Rosina
Treftz and Mrs. Julian Gibson as
hostesses for the supper.
Mrs. Ray Sampson returned
from Fl. Collins where she had
visited her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wirth and
two children.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Easfside Eager Beavers
Knrn~ In-hrrr~ Rn~&w&ar


The Eastside Eager Beavers All
Club was called to order, March 4,
at 7:30 pm. in the Rau School
basement by President Mary Ann
Mercer.
Vice President Steven Smart
introduced our guest Dean David
son and his assistant, Leslie Son.
der. Reports were given by the
window display, table and sign
committees.
After the business meeting dem
onstrations were given by Betty
Scheetz, Murray Vester, John Mer-
Ger, Betty and Billy Koenig.
Following the demonstrations
Dean Davidson Illustrated and
talked about several All pam
phlets, then he showed a very in
~teresting slide on "The Face of
Lincoln"
The next meeting will be held
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
The Clever Cloveretts
CherYl Holmquist. reporter

The Clever Cloveretts met at
Avis Anderson's home on March
20, Saturday, at 200.
Shirley Anderson called the
the meeting to order. We started
by saying the pledges to the
American and Al flags.
We sang Battle Hymn of The
Republic"
Judy Albright read the row-call
which was answered by a handy
hint. There were 9 members pre-
sent.
For old business we discussed
the White Cane Drive.
For new business we discussed
the talent night, which is in June.
Upon resignation of Vice Pres
ident we nominated for Vive
President. Ella Vik was elected.
Avis Andeson then served lunch.
After the meeting the club cut
out a blouse for Shirley Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
MR. AND MRS. LEO SCHWARTZ
VISIT AT SONS HOME

Mar. and Mrs. Leo Schwartz
were overnight guests in Glendive
saturday at the home of their son
ana daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Schwartz and family.
sunday they attended services at
sacred Heart Church to be pre-
sent at the first communion of
helr little grandson Robbie.
Later In The day they enjoyed
a birthday dinner at their sons
nome, at which they celebrated
the birthday of another little
grandson, Michael, who was one
year old Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
LAST WEEK IN
APRIL DURUM
PLANTING TIME

The apparent slow arrival of
spring should cause Northwest
durum growers no alarm since the
average sowing date for durum
the past seven years has been the
last week in April, according to
Henry 0. Putnam, Executive Sec
rotary of the Northwest Crop I'm
provement Association.
Last year." Putnam said,
many farmers were seeding by
April 14th, following a late March
and early April warm SPELL"
Federal reports show, however,
that in the period from 1858
through 1859 the average sowing
date for durum has been April q
at Fargo, April Is at Edgeley,
April 20 at Langdon, April 81 at
Minot and April % at Crookston.
In 1857, an unusually cold, wet
spring, durum in the Langdon
area was not sown until May rs.
"In the past, there has been a
belief among farmers that durum
took much longer to mature than
hard red spring wheat. But with
the newer varieties such as Lang
don, Lakota and Wells this is no
longer true" Putnam said. "The
new durum varieties mature at
about the same time as our COM
mon bread wheats. Ramsey takes
about three days longer"
Putnam pointed out that another
hopeful sign is the US. Weather
Bureaus long range forecast which
indicates normal temperatures and
light precipitation in the durum
growing areas of the Northwest
through April Is.
The 1860 goal is 100000 acres
planted to durum to meet the con-
sumner demands of the macaroni
industry.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
Happy Stitchers

The Happy Stitchers was called
to order March is at Ais. Sandra
Witt gave a demonstration on
Chow To Sew On A Button" A
team demonstration was given by
Jean Foltz and Gail Atcheson. The
"White Cane Drive" was discussed
Lessons were given in judging. The
next meeting will be held April z
at Gail Atchison'S.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. March 80. sso-s-A

The state of human beings
can be understood when one
realizes that. the average man
will be surprised if somebody does
him a favor.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
ALI NEWS

April 1st in the Rau School base
ment at 1880 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

RUSSELL SLOWER AND WHIT
MANS FRESH EASTER CAND-
les EXCLUSIVE AT TURNER
DRUG CO. l0-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

You can go a long way in the
world If you make it your bust
ness to mind your own business.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

Speeding automobiles make life
faster, but it sometimes makes
death speedier, as we'll.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
THE BIG x SWINGIN SIXTY"
FABULOUS FIVE

FABULOUS five
l.. Theme From A Summer Place - Leroy Holmes
z. He'll Have To Go Jimmie Reeves
g. Baby inah Washington & Brook Benton
T. Wild One Bobby RYdeIl
s. Puppy Love Paul Anka
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Subscriptions
To Times Due

Subscribers to The Catholic Times are urged to
make renewals through their individual parishes DUR
ing February, Catholic Press Month.
Sunday, February n, will be Catholic Press Sun
day, and Pensioners will be asked TO make remit
lance on that day if at all possible. New subscriptions
should also be obtained through the parish at the
cost of $500 a year, which includes The 81 regular
issues plus special editions.
Those living outside the Diocese may subscribe
or renew directly by sending remitfanees 10: The
Catholic Times, P.o. Box $50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
All regular subscribers are asked to watch the
Times for further information and to await the an
nouneenenis of the pastors during February. They
will also receive a direct reminder from this office
the week of February 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Rome Synod Opens
Pope Says Clergy, Laity
Complement Each Other

ings included the care of the
cultural heritage of art works
and buildings in the See and
the administration of the do
cese's relief and charitable
institutions.
Speaking in both Latin and
Italian, the Pope took pains
to explain why laymen were
not permitted to take part in
the synod.
HE ASKED if the exclusion
of laymen from the synod
meant rift and separation
between the clergy and the
faithful"
Not at all. Not at all. No
separation" he answered.
He said that the Church is
"a perfect society in which
the individuals belonging to
it participate in all its advan-
tages, in the spiritual wealth
of its sacred patrimony of
doctrine and grace"
SINCE THE CHURCH is a
living body, he said, every
thing in it is arranged with
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Must Disregard
Race, Religion
Johnson SAYS

BROOKLYN, NY. us.
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
OF Texas, said the next US.
President should be chosen
on the basis of his fitness for
the job, not for considera-
tons of race, nationality or
religion.
The Senate Majority Lead
er. said that during World
War II mo one objected" to
the fact that Gen. George c.
Marshall came from Virginia,
or that Gen. Wild Bill" Dom
ovan was a Catholic.
mo one objected to the re-
markable contribution the
Negro race showed it could
make to the military and in
dustrial strength of the coun-
try, given the chance of show
ing what they could do"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Columbus
Chosen Site
For Institute

The Catholic Hospital Asso-
citation will hold a national
Nursing Service Organization
Institute in Columbus from
September 1880, according to
an announcement from the
st. Louis national office this
week.
More than 30 institutes will
be held in various cities dur.
ing the year to discuss a va
riety of topics, the announce
ment said.
The Columbus institute is
the only one scheduled for
the Ohio area.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Inside News
THE PERFECT GENTLEMEN"

THE PERFECT GENTLEMEN" St. Francis
De Sales, Patron of the Diocese and The Catholic
Press - Page 4.
FATHER HEALEY Answers Your Questions
Page 4.
EVELYN WAUGH's Biography of Msgr. Knox
is reviewed by Father Theal = Page 5.
RosEcRANs sMAsHEs to Eleventh Victory
Page 6.
YOUTH PART of U.N. Peace Plan Says DCCY
Members Page Z.
LADY or THE HOUSE" New Column Begins
on Woman's Page Today = Page 8.
CHURCH GROWS in Asia - Page 10.
SOCIALISTS GAiNU pperhand in Cuba-Page u.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

OF the congregation which has
its convent, St. Rose of Lima,
at 1853 East Lincoln Street,
the nuns have been assisted
by volunteer nurses and nur-
ses aides to a great extent as
well as the st. Vincent de
Paul societies.
VOLUNTEER nurses &C
counted for 1863 visits, over
258 nursing hours, for the
year, while the Domincanet-
ties, a volunteer high school
group, who accompany the
nuns on various projects for
patients, made 594 visits,
which consumed 1,780 hours.
THE SISTERS handled 146
sick cases during the year,