davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
PRIEST pAYEs WAY
Ailments Fail to Halt
Silver Anniversary

A priest and hospital today
enabled an Arlington couple
to celebrate the wedding ami
versary they feared they could
not observe.
John Nelson, n, and his wife.
Mary, 81, had planned to spend
their 25th anniversary in their
home at 1917 Queen lane. Ar
lington.
But Friday afternoon a coro-
nary ailment forced Mr.. Nelson
to enter Arlington Hospital. In
the evening, Mrs. Nelson had
to follow because Of arthritis.
However. Father Joseph
Baran Of st. Charles Church
in Arlington determined that
the couple would not miss their
celebration. He called hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Virginia School Cost
Doubles in Decade

RICHMOND. Nov. 28 (AP).-
Expenditures for public school
operations in Virginia for the
year ended June 80 totaled $l96
million, more than double the
amount spent 10 years ago.
The State Department of
Education said a major part of
the increase was caused by
raising teachers salaries. Dur
ing the past year the State con-
tributed $8l.2 million or II per
cent Of the total. the Federal
Government gave $17.2 million
or 8 per cent, and localities
contributed 1914 million or so,
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Alexandra Girl
Injured by Cor

A 5-year -old Alexandria girl
was admitted to Alexandra
Hospital yesterday after being
struck by q car when she darted
across Telegraph road.
Debrah Costello Of Is Temple
Trailer Village, was admitted
to the hospital for observation
of a possible head injury.
Police said Debrah and Cathy
Graffee, Is, Of Is Temple
Trailer Village. were walking on
Telegraph road near Duke
street. when they ran between
two cars waiting to turn left
and into the path of a car
driven by William L. Fuller,
%, Of 66l3 Wilston place. Falls
Church.
The 13-year-old girl was
treated and released from the
hospital. No charges were
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
AIexundriun Dies
Just After Sister

A 52-year-old Alexandria man
died Saturday. the same day
officials at Alexandria Hospital
tried to reach him to tell him
that his sister was dead.
Police said the hospital had
attempted to get in touch with
Herbert T. Langley. of l18
North Fairfax street, to inform
him Of the death that day of
his sister, Mrs. Belle Belts, of
the same address. She had
been admitted to the hospital
Friday.
The hospital was unable to
reach Mr.. Langley and asked
police to locate him, but they
could get no answer at the
house.
Yesterday. another sister,
Mrs. Margaret Mcdaniel of HOO
Prince street, discovered Mr..
Langley's body slumped over q
front-room table with a phone
receiver in his hand.
Mr.. Langley was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital. Police said Mr..
Langley was being treated for a
heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Candidacy
Is Denied
ByKeIiunn

NORFOLK, Nov. % (AP)-
Sidney Kellam, prominent Vir-
ginia Democratic leader, says
he is not a candidate for Gov
ernor.
Commenting Saturday on pc
titions to draft him. which are
circulating in the Ocean View
area. the Princess Anne County
Democrat said he was "fiat-
tered" But he added, II am
not q candidate"
Mr.. Kellam Is q longtime
friend Of the State Democratic
leader. Senator Harry r. Byrd.
But he theoretically supported
Senator John r. Kennedy for
President in the face Of Sena-
tor Byrd's golden silence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

administrator John Anderson,
who agreed to help arrange q
surprise observance.
This morning, Mrs. Nelson
began to cry when she and her
husband saw a wedding cake
rolled into their room followed
by nurses, Father Baran and
Mr.. Anderson.
Then Father Baran admin
istered communion and had
them repeat their wedding
VOWS.
"It was wonderful" said Mr..
Nelson, a retired building con-
tractor.
ut made me cry because it
was such a wonderful surprise,
and I was SO happy" Mrs.
Nelson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Alumni Dinner Set

Washington alumni Of Har-
ward Law School will hold their
annual dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Cosmos Club. 2l2l Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The speaker
will be the former dean Of the
law school, James M. Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Junior Miss Chosen

ROANOKE. Nov. 20 (AP)-
A Lord. Botetourt High School
senior, Diana Patterson. is the
new Virginia, Junior Miss. Z"
She won q $500 scholarship
and the right to represent vir-
gina in the National Junior
Miss Contest at the State pa
geant here Saturday night.
A senior at Jefferson Senior
High School at Roanoke, Dian
Colbert was first runner-up.
Second runner-up was Linda
Deyerle Of Roanoke's William
Fleming High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Widow Wins
Continuance
In Staying

A preliminary hearing for
Mrs. Jean B. Davidson. 40.
charged with numbering her
deputy sheriff husband last
Tuesday. today was postponed
to December IL in Fairfax
County Court.
The continuance was re-
quested by Defense Attorney T.
Brooke Howard. Judge John
A. Rothrock also reduced the
bond on Mrs. Davidson from
$4,000 to $4,000,
Mrs. Davidson has been in
jail since the fatal shooting OF
her husband at their home.
Judge Rothrock told Assist
ant Commonwealth's Attorney
Guy o. Farley to prepare a
court order asking that the case
be heard by another Judge.
The murder victim, Thomas
Clark Davidson, 40. Of 7ll2 Old
Dominion drive. Mclean, q
deputy sheriff since 1854, had
served as a baliff in the judges
court.
Police said Mr.. Davidson had
been shot five times with his
own .38-caliber detective special
revolver, which Mr.. Davidson
had reported stolen a month
ago.
Sheriff John E. Taylor, for
whom Mr.. Davidson worked,
said Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
had a domestic quarrel Tues
day night before the shooting.
Sheriff Taylor said Mrs.
Davidson told him her husband
had reached for the gun, which
was on a table, but she man
aged to grab it first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Students Work Called Ingenious
BY Civil Defense Project Leader

they saw criticism of them
selves. In such a case, a man
can either make corrections or
can challenge the report. the
physicist said. This report has
already been analysed by top
scientists, he added.
He said students are often
used in Government scientific
projects.
Listed as Researchers
Psychologist Andrew Eckles,
the only other adult involved in
the project, said he would
rather have high school stu
dents with los of 1870 working
with him on this type Of prof.
ect than adults with ITO.
The boys are listed as re-
searchers on the report. DR..
Wang stressed that the full re-
port went before the ORC
murder board" just as adults
papers would. The board of
fellow scientists analyses re-
ports and has no mercy on the
inept.
Criticism from an official of
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization was reported in q
copyrighted story in the Battle
Creek Enquirer and News,
which also reported that the
researchers were high school
boys.
In 1858, The Sunday Stars
Teen Magazine reported on the
boys work at ORC. Some of
the "interns" also did work on
a military project concerned
with a device for spotting ma
chinegun nests.
Student Defends Report
Eugene Mcdowell, a junior at
American University and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Mcdowell of 8411 Queen AnneS
drive. Silver Spring, was 10
when he worked on the project
two summers ago. Today he
challenged critics to look at the
report on its scientific merits.
not on emotional grounds. The
report is fully documented, he
said.
Young Mcdowell and the
other students had access to
some classified data after they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Stan Writer

I Washington area youths
klnder fire for their Army
sponsored study of United
States civil defense brought
new approaches to the problem
that may greatly change the
civilian warning network, DR..
Theodore j. Wang, who worked
with the students, said today.
+ Criticism from officials of the
Once Of Civil and Defense
Mobilization that children
were allowed to sit in Judgment
on our national nerve network"
will only bring the changes
about quicker by bringing pub
lie attention to the problem,
Dr.. Wang said.
j The physicist worked with
he high school and college stu
bents on a project for the Army
at Johns Hopkins University's
Operations Research Office in
Bethesda. He not only admits
but is proud to say" the stu
: dents did most of the job.
II don't think even the stu
hents themselves realize how
ingenious they were"
:. AS it has on other projects,
ORC gave cream of the crop"
Washington students the civil
defense student. The students
had their own offices, with
names on their doors and free
dom to approach problems as
they saw fit.
Population Indoors
THE first thing they did had
never been done before by
anyone in civil defense or else
where, at least since World War
l." DR.. Wang said. They found
that 80 per cent of a city's pop
kllation was indoors" They con-
cluded that the civil defense's
outdoor network of warning
horns was possibly obsolescent
DR.. Wang said the Army ano
civil defense workers who CO.
operated in the study knew all
along that students were doing
the study. The students ano
workers in the two agencie,
were on a first-name basis.
But. said DR.. Wang, when
policy makers got the study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
'Brieudoon' on Stage

. st. Margaret's Productions
will stage "Brigadoon" at $3.50
O'Clock tonight through Thurs
day at the parish hall of Christ
Church, 3l16 o street NV, for
the. benefit of the family and
child services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
Homecoming,
Re-EnIiStment
Day At Central
September 18

Jackson, Miss. - According
to pastor, E. A. Mays, Home
coming and Re-enlistment Day
at Central Methodist, 500 N.
Parish Street, promises to be
quite inspirational with many
of the members of the church
who have been away for the
summer, returning and taking
their places in the church fell
lowship as well as in the Soc
ial and civic affairs of the
community.
Many of the members will
be inviting many of their
friends and relatives to wor-
ship at Central on this occa-
sion of Homecoming, and an
effort will be made to bring
all old and disabled members
who desire to come, to the
services during the day.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
Sanders Womon's Apparel Shop
Featured At YWCA Fushion Show

The Young woman OF the
Year Fashion Show given by
Sanders Woman's Apparel
Shop and the Branch YWCA
was a grand success. Miss
Phyllis Walton was crowned
Young Woman of the Year
and received lovely five
piece wardrobe. Second place
winner was Miss Edna Pearl
Bracy who received a lovely
gift also.
This program was unique of
its kind by showing you the
fashions from 1900 through
1860.
Some of the lovely models
were Misses Vera Harris, Vera
Hunt, Phyllis Walton, Doro-
thy Brown, Margie Jones,
Gwendolyn Britton, Johnnie
Pearl Lee, Melanie Jones, Hell
en- Rawls, Brenda Norman, Ed
ma P. Bracy, Earline Ammons,
Johnetta Shinault, Margaret
Norman, Curtistine Morris,
Herdesene CASHIER, Johnnie
Porter, and Mrs. Gloria Far
rish.
The entertainment was Civ
en- by Miss Evelyn Knight
Mrs. Emily Collins Walker,
Miss Celeste Jones, Bettye
Kay Dagner, Ronda Dagner, /
S. Sanders Jr.
Mrs. Thelma Sanders mar
rated her own lovely fashions
with Mr.. l. S. Sanders and
Mrs. L. B. Jones giving awards
and door prizes.
Appropriate music was fur.
nished by Joseph Agee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

DR.. Young by Iota'S National
Prexy. Other features of this
most enjoyable and inspiring
program were greetings from
the National Convention Chair
man; Response by the Foun-
der-President Emeritus; Ma
rimba Solo, Miss Rosa Mary
Geoghagan; Solo, Mrs. Aridell
M. Butler, Alpha Gamma Chap
ter, Washington, d. c.; Intro
auctions by Western Regional
Director Bell; Greek Medley
and Benediction, Rev. Aurelius
d. Pinckney, pastor of the
host church.
Another most interesting
feature of this years conven-
ton was the Officers Report
Panel, during which, all Ma
tional Officers and Committee
Chairmen presented their re-
ports to the convention in pan
ell, with the presiding officer
of that particular time acting
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
ALCORN A. & M. COLLEGE
BEGINS GOTH YEAR

Professional and Specialized
Education, Academic Excel
lence through the Extra-Cur-
ricular Activities, and Academ-
ic Excellence through Effec-
tive Group Living in the Col
lege Society. The groups will
be led by Mr.. Calvin White,
DR.. ]. H. Fortenberry, DR.. E..
E. Simmons, and Mrs. Joyce
Bolden.
This is the beginning of the
fourth complete session of the
Boyd Administration. 1t is a
year of great promise for much
Of the physical accommoda-
tons and the improvement in
instruction that was planned
in the beginning will find frui-
ton. The air-conditioned Ii
brary is almost complete. The
new Trades and Industrial
Arts building is ready for SER
vice. The long-wanted i'm
provement in modern langu-
ages has been made. Every
one looks forward to a year SO
full, ripe, and complete in AGA
demic standing that the goth
year will be the most eventful
in our history.
DR.. E. E. Simmons, Athletic
Director and Head Coach, pre-
diets in his Dope Book a sea
son of much promise. We have
five home games, the largest
number of home games in the
memory of Braves fans. The
slogan here is, THE BRAVES
WILL GO IN THE SOARING
SIXTIES.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
Jackson State
Announce
Opening Dates

Jackson State college will
begin its eighty-fourth year of
educational service Monday,
September II, according to an
announcement. The complete
opening schedule is as follow
ing:
Faculty Seminar Week be-
gins Monday, September IL;
orientation of freshmen Tues
day, September Is; registration
of freshmen, Friday, Septem-
Der Is; registration of upper
class students Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
Glass work will begin Tues
day, Sept. 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Gus session showed registra-
ton of delegates and visitors
made up of business and pro-
fessional women who are out
standing leaders in their COM
munities turnout the United
States.
Very ably assisting the presi-
dent turnout the convention
was the beloved Founder-Presi-
dent Emeritus, Mrs. Lola M.
Parker of Chicago; the 1st
Vice President, Mrs. Ossie w.
Mitchell of Birmingham, Ala;
End Vice President, Mrs. Ma
hala Evans, Chicago, H., Mrs.
Holen Newberry, Parlimentar-
ian and one Past National
President, Mrs. Alice P. Allen
also of Birmingham. Doing an
unexcelled job as Convention
Chairman and ~Co-Chairman,
were: Mrs. Anna j. Hughes
and Mrs. Maeme r. Brock,
who were so ably assisted by
members of Sigma Chapter;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

the Patrons Board Of Sigma
Chapter and Mrs. Louis w.
Bell, Western Regional Direc-
tor.
Highlights of this conven-
ton were: The Educational
Program, presided over by
Iota's Director of Education,
Mrs. Montrosa r. Frazier of
Washington, D. c., during
which time an inspiring and
timely address on the Conven-
ton theme was delivered by
Mrs. Tommy Holland, Earlham
College, Richmond, Indiana.
Mrs. Holland was ably intro
duced by Mrs. Maeme r.
Brock, Past Western Regional
Director. The presentation of
"The Outstanding Woman of
the Year" 1960-Dr. Marechal
Neil f.. Young, Philadelphia,
Pa, by Mrs. Mehala S. Evans,
Coordinator of National Pro-
jects; Presentation of the
Lola M. Parker Award" to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

L 0 U IS VII L E, Ky
Again, exhibiting gracious
ness, charm, poise, eloquence
and great ability, Mrs. Flor
ence Madison Hill, Shown a.
bove 9th from left, front row
brilliantly presided over Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority's 1st An
niversary Convention held in
this city, August 1918 and
without a doubt, this Philadel-
phia, Pa, business executive,
is more and more proving to
be one of the greatest leaders
in the organizations history.
This convention that had for
its theme: 'Iota's Responsible
lily in World Affairs-A Chal-
lege In The New Decade" had
as headquarters for all bust
ness sessions, the Plymouth
Congregational Church, w.
Chestnut Street and the seven
days successful and harmoni-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

When the new and modern
Eva H. Harris School opens
its doors for the school year,
1960-61, Lincoln County resi-
dents and people of that Sec
ton will see Is years of labor
and sacrifice as a Jeanes SUI
pervisor rewarded for the
school has been named in hon.
or of Mrs. Eva H. Harris who
has also been elected as prin-
cipal.
Mrs. Harris served as Jeanes
Supervisor of Lincoln County
is years; Jeanes Supervisor of
Jefferson Davis County 8 years
and served on the faculty OF
Prentiss Institute before be.
cming a Jeanes Supervisor.
A graduate Of Prentiss In
lstitute, Alcorn A. & M. College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
H0BS0N REYNOLDS
new ELKS GRAND

Hobson Reynolds of Phila-
delphia Tuesday was elected
unopposed as Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Improved Bene-
VIOLENT Protective Order of the
Elks of the World.
Reynolds, who has served as
grand director of the depart
ment of civil liberties, sue
ceeds Robert H. Johnson, also
of Philadelphia, to the high
est post in Elkdom.
The ailing Johnson to a tele-
phone conversation to Elk of
ficialS, indicated Sunday he
would not seek reelection. AT
that time he indicated he pre-
fered Reynolds as a successor.
An open fight for the post,
expected when the 61st annual
convention delegates received
Johnson's decision, did not ma
terialize.
After Reynolds was nomina-
ted by Kessler H. Montgom-
cry of Massachusetts, and Sec
onded by Ely Randolph of
Pittsburgh, no other names
were offered.
The election, presided over
by Esteemed Leading Knight
Bertram Gregory of Detroit,
was held at Corpus Christi au-
ditorium while many Elk bro
theirs were preparing for the
gigantic parade Tuesday after
noon.
Bedlam broke out In the hall
at 1900 S. Parkway, after the
election. Asked how he felt
about his victory, Reynolds re-
piled very humble"
Several top leaders in the
organization had been men,
toned as possible candidates
prior to the election. They in
cluded: the Rev. X. P. Battle
of Rocky Mount, N. c., Har-
vey Harris, of New York City;
Perry Jacskon, of Cleveland;
the grand treasurer; Herbert
E. Jones, of Washington, D.
c., grand organizer and Gre
CORY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Frank H. Reeves, Assistant
to Senator John F. Kennedy
and Democratic National Com
mitteeman from the District
of Columbia, will accompany
Senator Kennedy on his cam
paign tours of the South.
Pierre Salinger, Senator
Kennedy'S press secretary,
made this clear when ques-
toned by newsmen on Friday.
Were not going to rejigger
our staff for different regions
of the country" Salinger said.
Senator Henry M. Jackson
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

she received her M. A. degree
from Northwestern University,
Evanston, Ill.
Principal Harris has named
her faculty as follows: Mr..
Lawrence Prater, Asst, Prin-
cipal; Mesdames Lamildred
Prater, Augustine Johnson, Oh
lie Bell Coleman, Emily p.
O'Neal, Mary L. Grimmitt,
Virgia Mae Gray, Catherine ID.
Rance, Sophia Paige, Eloise
Brent, Mary Jane Wilson, Ed
ma C. Kelly, Mildred E. Thadi-
son, Lille Mae Dixon, Eleanor
Redd, Elease Smith; Misses
Luvella Markham, Patrinella
Thadison, Louise Braxton
Frances ]. Brown, Alma L.
Johnson; Messrs. A. J. Cole.
man, Clarence Johnson, Mel
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
OK New African
Nations For I'm

UNITED NATIONS - The
Security Council, by a unani-
nous vote, Tuesday, recon-
mended admission of eight
newly : Independent members
of the French community in
Africa as members of the Uni
ted Nations.
The Council now has recon-
mended IA applicants, whose
approval by tn General Assem-
bly, this fall would raise the
total U. N. membership to 90.
A 9th potential member
ship - Cyprus - was expect
ed to be acted on by the coun-
Gil Wednesday morning. The
General Assembly elects new
members upon the recommen-
udtlOn OF the security COun-
Gil. A two-thirds majority, or
a maximum of IS of the pre-
sent 81 members, is required
for election.
The Council approved the
applications of Dahoney, Mig
er, Upper Volta, the Ivory
Coast, Republic of the FrenchI
Central African Republic.
Approved previously by the
Council and awaiting Assem-
bly, action were applications
of CAMERON Togo, Malt, Nal
agasy, Somalia, and the Repub-
lie of the Belgian) Congo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

CLARA WARD, the gospel
singer who's now rehearsing
with the "Tambourines To
Glory" cast in New York, says
give learned the words to over
a thousand gospel songs, but /
never knew that learning the
words for a play could be so
much work.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Dean Rudolph E. Waters
announces the beginning of
the goth session of Alcorn A.
& M. College as follows: Dor
mitories are open for fresh
men September 4, orientation
begins September SO, with
placement tests for freshmen
scheduled for the 5th and 9th.
Registration for freshmen be-
gins September z and dormi-
tories are open for upperclass-
men on September z. Registra-
ton for upperclassmen, Sep
TENDER 8-9. Glasses will begin
September II.
The faculty members are re-
turning to get ready for the
Faculty Institute which is
scheduled for September /.
The Institute promises to be
an orientation for new mem
bers of the faculty and during
the Institute President J. d.
Boys will set the tone for AL
corn Colleges concept of its
role in higher education for
the entire faculty.
The theme of the 1860
Faculty Institute is ACADEM-
&c EXCELLENCE: o u r
CHALLENGE. After the key
note address on the general
theme by President Boyd, the
faculty will divide itself into
four discussion areas to ex-
plore the theme further. The
groups will discuss: Academic
Excellence i'm the Program OF
General Education, Academic
Excellence in the Program oil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03
Urges Elk
Women to Learn
About Issues

Attorney Edith Sampson on
Monday challenged a group of
Elk women to concentrate on
learning about today's pro-
blems and doing as good a job
as they can.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

ARTS RUCKER, the fotbalI
star guard for Lincoln High at
Sumter, S. c. who was given
benefit-testimonial at Phil
ly's Media Club, can run 100
yards in 13 seconds, despite
the fact that he wears an arti-
fetal leg that weighs Is
pounds.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Music and dance lovers who
were cheated out of seeing
and hearing the Buddy John
son Band, due to bad weather,
still have a big treat in store
. for promoters announced
today that the sensational star
recording artist, Little Willie
John with the top recording
orchestra, The Upsetters,
comes to the Greenwood Elk
Auditorium Monday night Sep
TENDER 10 to play for the big
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-09-03

Mr.. William McNeamer
Harvey, who since completing
scholastic requirements for a
doctorate in Psychology at
Washington University, st.
Louis, Mo-, has been working
on his dissertation was this
week awarded a u. S. Public
Health Scholarship, in the
amount of $2,25O.00.
Currently employed at the
Missouri State Hospital, young
Continued on Page p