davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
(coNTlNUeDl

BETHESDA. Vacant, immediate ce
trally air-eonditioned rambier-
year old and IN beautiful condi.
ton. Owner transferred. Goot
loan available. Price. $50. 500.
ALLIED REALTY o TIL (
on. s-s600 Ewes. EI. 2-s7et
BETHEsDA-Immaculate 2-bedFm
brick rambler. Conv. to schools
and transp. Perfect for small fam.
ily or retired couple. Close q
NH. Sep. din. rm.. kit. with din
space. family rm. plus pine pan
eled rec. rm-. central air eond
S1s.Q50, RZEND ORFE r
REALToR. OIL. 4-s1l1 IN Q.
BETHEsDA-WHTTE FLINT - Ex.
ceptionally appealing brk. ram
bier with center entrance. lovely
nv: rm. with firepl.. 3 bedrms..
2 u baths. bright airy bsmt. with
plenty Of room for hobbies. car
port. Mid-2Os. BETHES ID A
AOMES; 10 - INc- OIL. 4-e1O4. Eves--
BETHEsDA-WYNGATE = DELIGHT
tul 4-bedrm.. 2-bath split-level
Sep. din. rm.. modern kit,
screened porch. overlooking beau
titul garden. rec. I'm. S2s.500.
BuRToS-KEILE1oH. NC.
BETHEsDA. BURNING TREE Es-
TATES-5 bedrins. and 3 baths in
this modern luxury home located
in our finest estate area. Near
Bradley blvd. Also featuring spa
eious living and dining rooms, re.
de luxe kitchen and outstanding
Earden. level family room. CEN
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. Out
Of town owner MUST SELL M
MEDIATELY. MAKE A REASON
ABLE OYER. OPPORTUNITY FOR
4 WONDERFUL BUY Call our up
town ofiice. KE. 7-1SO0 It'll Q pm.
Shannon & LuchS
Rltrs. since 1906. 5000 Conn. Ave.
EXTRAORDINARILY HILLS - "A
very charming and unusual con-
temporary rambler on lovely level
wooded lot. Handicapped to perfee-
tion. large family rm. overlooks
rear yard and patio. 3 nice-size
bedrms.. 2 beaut. appointed baths.
full bsmt., paneled den. family
rm. with built : in eonservatory.
Reas. priced in mid-4Os. KORZEN-
DoRFER. REALroR, OIL. 4-s111
I'll 9.
BETHESDA-Lovely antique brick
rambler features 3 bedrms., 3
baths. large liy. rm. with firepl.,
rec, rm. with firepl.. today's kit.
with built-inS. Patio, lovely gar
dens, corner lot. Priced to sell.
$31 $50. PO. 2-314O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
II ACRE m THE
BRADLEY ESTATE AREA. An OUT
standing modern brick split-level,
near the Bethesda Country Club.
Delightful living room with beamed
ceiling and briek-wall fireplace.
full dining .rm., large de luxe
kitchen. 3 lovely bedrms., plus
study or 4th bedrm., large garden
level paneled family room with
fireplace. Swimming pool member
ship available. 2-car earport and
huge screened porch. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Cali our uptown Of
flee til 9 pm.
KE. 7-1sO0
Shannon & LuchS
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

DETACHED 2-FAMIY
WOODRIDGE-Large lot, . bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath on each floor. Separate
porches and entrances. Pull bsmt,
and attic, mod. gas furnace, Only
$3.50 down, S16,g5O,
JAMES MEHRING ia. q-4663
EASTERN STAR HOME = FHA
S400 dn.. cute and coy 2 bedrn
semidet., brick w/bsmt,. near
schools and buses. Just S12,5OO,
CAL MR.. SOTIROS at JU, 8.
7150. Hugh T. Peck.
NEAL STREET NE.
Finest row brick in area. 3 rms
2l2 baths. House in excellent con-
basm't. Must sell quickly.
LEVINE ia. 1914
W0ODRIDGE-Frame. 8 bedrms-
Ia baths, dishwasher, disp., Hot.
point stove and refgr.' auto.
washer, paneled game rm. with
firepl. shaded open deck. large
flower garden with trees and
pool. gas h.-W.h. $4,000. BY appt.
after Q, LA. e-1657.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER SPRING-Close in. assume
trs Srk, Colonial. 3 'Has Spacious Enus'Sss- BED
rms, 1A baths, screened porch,
firepl.. lot $50 It. deep loaded
with fruit trees. Walk TO Bullia
School, st. Michaers Parish, bus
terminal and shopping. Only Sle,-
I5O. Call today. MCINTOSH CO.,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS

SfS-lSZU
CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm. CAPE COD
with bsmt.. central air cond.. S16.-
300. Assume high FHA. OWNER,
656-5297.
CHEVY CHASE-S2T 500
3 Bedrooms, Den, 3 Baths
In this charming rambler with
moGern kit. large rec. rm., maids
rm. and many extras. OIL. 6-SSSO,
Ewes, JU. $500, LAMP r o s
REALTY.
CONN. GARDENs-No 8 dn. VA,
$l39 per mo. Immaculate raneher.
3 twin bedrms.. big kit, rec. rm.,
see thisl
DADE REALTY
5ss-s45s til Q
RANIBLERs, above
quality built. well planned, u
acre. city water. finest value in
mid-20s. Call JU. 5-166l.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l.4O
nAMACCTfC
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER SPRING BOMBSHEIT!
brick split-level, near 0eoreia And
University. Big family room. fabu-
lous all-elec. KIT. Priced in LOW.
LOW 2osl 95Ts first trust miRhS
De availablei Very unusual cir-
eumstances make this offer pos
siolel Call 10. 5-34S4. FRANK
y: IhMaLIPSs INC. d. 7.14Il
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER SPRING. close-in-A huge
brick Colonial suitable for 4 large
family or professional Truly .
bargain, your terms tool Lovely
wooded lot. fenced for extra pris
vaey; r605ERT Z. LoHR. INC,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HOUSES FoR SALE-MDs
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
KAY BOWLING

GAFTHERsBURG. Deer Para s.
oeorm. rambler on wooded lot. full
osn1t with rec. rm-, modern kit.
only sls:5o0; PA.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER SPRING Crock Greek For.
eSO -. 3-bedrm., 2 2h bath split
level. beautiful pvt patio and
landseaptng. rec. rm. with firspl.,
tanle-spaee kits sep. din. fmss
yoTINKiTSe 1IS TSeSuP; - p oS%o'SSvSa; so.o ,,, .
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SPRING : S12I pItI,
CHEAPER THAN RENTTNGi As
sumo lge. FHA loan on this darls
ing 3-bedrm. rambler plus pan,
Den, fin. rec. rm., fenced back
yard. excel. eond., walk all Rehls,
BETHESDA HOMES, INC, OIL. q.
Sl04. Ewes. 762-5923.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

liver sPRNG-TreeS galore IN
the back yard OF this 3-bedrm.
rambler in one Of the most con.
venient areas Of Silver Sprina,
Modern kit. rec. rm., 2 fires
places with equipment, etc. 2OG.
This won't last. Call today, e4es
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER sPRNG-Ciose IN iocS.
ton, lovely treed street. All brick
rambler. 2 twin-sized bedrms.,
spacious lv. rm. w/firepl., sep.
din. rm., Spo.less kit, lse. paneled
rec. rm.. carpets and drapes. Exs
eellent lot vital trees. S21, 500.
VA no IS down
Evening star., 1962-09-20
UBuRBAN PROPERTIES MOT.

SILVER SPRING-CLOsE IN
Reduced 81, 900, better than new
2 twin-siSeo bedrms., pa baths,
tirepl., sep. din, IN, eompl. mod.
KIT, Lee. daylight bsmt, WIpoWder
rm., walk to Mont. Hills Jr. HiRh
and elem. Serious illness demands
quick sale, $1,000 dn. will handle.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

POTOMAC. ideal for ponies - 4
FENCED ACRES. Colonial. liy.
rm., den, 3 bedrms.. 81 baths,
scr. pch.. Gear gar. and stables.
Ewes, MRS. LOESER. AK. 9-Q5SQ
GIULIANO. REALTORS OIL. 4-II00
Evening star., 1962-09-20
I. 7. LEWIS 949-4330
THOMPSON CO., Realtors

SILVER SPRING = 3-bedrm. brk.
Colonial with 21k baths, liv. nm,
din, rm., pine-paneled den, large
pate; priced for quick sale. ~.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER sPRING-No Cash DOWN
TO VErSl Northwood High area,
compl. redec. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk.
rambler with ground-level bsmt.
fin. .w/full bath, picture windows,
ideal for studio or family rm. 5000
du. FHA. Near McDonpld Knolls
Elem. Vacant. JU. $4,000.
COLUMBIA PROPERTIES INC.
SILVER SPRING carroll Knolls) -
S22.950 for 3-bedrm., 2-bath split
with den or 4th bedrm., lge. fen.
yard. OWNER. DI. 7-4445, eves.s
MA. 2-1154.
SILVER SPRING-Sl3O. Move IN.
No Qualifying. 4-Bedrm. Colonial.
lge. trees. $40. 900 area. Rent ops
ton. Countrywide. e4e-1e0l,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
I'm rl1TTnnnns TTnnsei 81. =; wv "

$3.50 ALTON PL. NV.
New. 4 bedrms., 4 baths g full
2 halfs). liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
family rm., garage. 5000 month.
p. CALCARA brokers' Pull Comm.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

SILVER STRING, cream puff
Beaut. brick rambler. 3 bedFms.,
2h baths, sep. din. m. . fire.
places in liv. rm.. rec. rm., large
de luxe kit, lovely lot. sea. 800.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CALI CALL s4s-os0o@ 4as5.6sD = AM AiNAFqn3E TfT3E

hENSfNGT0N- Early Occupancy
charming Colonial, 9 bedrms., plus
Gen, INV. heat, Ia baths, full
pSmt., exceptional yard. $4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
High Costs Pinch

AT the recent National Association of
"a Manufacturers Annual Congress of
American Industry, some very interest
ing topics were discussed and debated.
The Wall Street Journal reported that
there was mixed reception of Presi-
dent Kennedy's foreign trade proposals
with foreign nations among the top ex-
ecutives. Concerning future in business,
the concensus of most of the Industrial
lists was that the business upswing that
began this year will continue through
1862, with some reservations
In commenting on President Ken
nedy's foreign trade proposal, Mr.. Hol-
lowell of Standard Crest Steel, stated
that trying to compete with the foreign
made product is like trying to push
water uphill with rake" He noted that
foreign producers could produce items
just as efficiently as Americans and
with only about one third of the labor
cost of the U. S.
Another group of manufacturers felt
that lowering the tariffs was inevitable
and that if we in the United States want
ed to export, we are going to have to also
take imports. Their spokesman, Presi-
dent eastman of Doughboy Industries,
stated that these tariffs need a great
deal of study before they embarked on
the revision, but the revision is necessary
for the U. S.
1t s-a good sign when big business is
optimistic about the economic future,
and it is hoped that their predictions
are realized. 1t is also we'll to remember
that many times when business is good
in the United States generally, often
isolated locales suffer and have bad
years. With a good economic forecast in
most of the country, the majority of our
communities should enjoy prosperous
1862 in business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Great Institution

YOU never know when you will be
needing expert medical and nursing
care. The Southside Community Hos
pital stands ready to serve "a hours a
day and 365 days of the year. 1t
never closes. It's million dollar plant
and equipment, plus trained personnel
to handle the equipment are constantly
at your service. These thoughts passed
through our mind when we visited
friends and relatives under treatment
at the hospital recently.
We take our community service in
stitutions too often for granted The
annual meeting Of the Southside Com
munity Hospital Association will be
held in the Courthouse Tuesday even
ing, January %, at 8 o'clock. Reports
of activities at the Hospital for the
past year will be made by officers and
chairmen Of auxiliaries. 1t will be in
teresting to hear these reports and we
are sure those responsible for this i'm
portant institution will appreciate your
support through your presence at the
annual meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

plomatic rights ETC., in the Assembly
as the United States, Russia, or any
other big power
The theory of the United Nations is
to endow the small nations with the
same rights and power as the larger
nations. This being the case why
wouldn't it be wise to have each state
of the United States represented sep
arately. 1t may come to that if a
balance of power is to be maintained
by the west.
Some wit facetiously suggested that
Prince Edward County apply for mem
bership in the U. N. The people are pay
ing taxes to the State of Virginia just
as are all other counties, yet this coun-
ty is denied certain benefits that all
other counties enjoy 1t is a part of Vir-
ginia at tax paying time, but is enjoin-
ed from receiving benefits of its taxes.
Peculiar situation amt it?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

treated, healed if possible. and
sent home. The net result Is to
reduce disqualification costs and
get the patient back to his
wage-earning status as soon q
possible.
These are the incest, most
pleasant, dedicated and efficient
people I have ever seen in any
Government operation
All this comes from q guy
who knows his way around. who
has himself worked for. Uncle
Sam as a civilian and as a
soldier in years past. and who
has a broad background against
which to Judge performance.
What he has to say is encour-
aging. He debates the allega-
tons Of waste and inefficiency
which have been leveled against
VA hospitals. He paints a pic
ture which should comfort not
only prospective patients, but
taxpayers as well.
Congress. not the Veterans
Administration, determines poll
cy and makes appropriations,
but it is good to know that the
money is being well spent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Double Check

We have arrived at the end
OF the Almond Administration
as Governor of this State and
this is still Virginia altho at
times We didn't know what it
would be. His tenure in office
was as unpredictable as Route
"a. He even broke with the
Byrd. a most mcaned for de-
clslon. Anybody what gets to be
the Governor could at least
string along no sense in
busting your buttons,
Now we seat the Senate and
the House and inaugurate a new
man for Governor. This one has
to do with money how to
get 1t and fast =. and
hold tight to the reins after it's
got. It's the most uneasy one
we've had for many on way
back. Taxes seem to cut right
down to the quick but don't
finch it will soon be over. We
have never had problem that
we didn't solve if we didn't
time did. So just keep high
hopes and live on. Avoid get
ting close to window lodges, you
might fall and folks would think
you did it on purpose. There
will be plenty time SO don't
rush. all you got to do is
wait and you may be surprised
how easy this Governor slips
along through.
Governor Almond was splen-
did fighter. He goes out with
out even a promise of a little
JudgeShip. The only thing we
got to offer is Dog Catcher aud
there is no judicial blend to
that one. We have had other
Governors that we're the VIC,
TINS Of circumstances this
IS no oddity. Apple blossoms
will bloom again.
So, thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHAT

1851. Rapid business recovery,
however. killed any chances for
congressional approval. Admin
istration economists forecast
continued business improve
ment.
Department of Urban Affairs
Opposition to the Administra-
tons proposal to create a new
cabinet Department of Urban
Affairs-to deal with local prob
lems-has been voiced by four
members of the Senate Commit
tee on Government Operations
Chairman Mcclellan ID Ak)
and Senators Mundt tR : S. d..
Curtis tR Neb.). and Erwin
ID N. CO.. Among other things
they said:
This new department can
eventually nullify local city gov
ernment
"A department of government
which will carry out the func-
tons envisioned by the support
ers of the plan will be the most
powerful Cabinet post, and it
will be the most expensive
We will. in one sweeping ges-
ture, create goliath which will
drain our treasury and which
will keep a watchful. police eye
on every urban community and
its citizens"
They added that enactment
Of this legislation will usurp
authority vested in state govern
ments, crumble the walls of
characterization, demolish To-
cal leadership, and build ever
higher the stronghold of central
government
If Washington pays the bill,
Washington will direct the ac-
ton. 1t has been ever thus
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Five Banks Seek
To Form New
Holding Company

Five Virginia banks with $2O4,
293, 4l5.93 in total resources and
81 banking locations have an
nounced a proposal to form a
new bank holding company to be
known as Virginia Common
wealth Corporation.
They are The Bank of Virginia,
20 offices located in Richmond.
Petersburg, Roanoke, Ports
mouth, Norfolk and Newport
News; The Bank of Henrico,
Hen'ico County, two offices
! plus a third to be opened around
February; The Bank of Deco
guam, Woodbridge. four offices
The Bank Of Salem, Salem, two
offices; Bank of Warwick, New
port News, three Offices.
The boards of directors of the
five banks, it was learned, have
agreed that it is in the best in
terest of the communities they
serve and Of their stockholders
that they become members of a
Bank Holding Company regis
tered under the Bank Holding
Company Act of 1856.
Approval of the Federal Re-
serve Board is required. Applica-
ton will be filed promptly, ac-
cording to the group.
The banks now have the fol-
lowing number of shares of stock
outstanding: The Bank of Vir-
ginia, 100000; The Bank of Hen
rico. $1,000: The Bank of O.
coquan, 81, 600; The Bank of Sal.
EN-, 10000; Bank of Warwick
1000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
A Nation Born

4 nation was born January l, Western
"a Samoa, consisting of eight tiny is
lands, with a population of $4,000.
Formerly ruled by New Zealand, this
tiny nation will continue member of
the British Commonwealth. 1t is report
ed that application as a member of the
United Nations will be made. If accept
ed Western Samoa will be the 1O5th
member. with equal voting power, di-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
1T PAYS

A Save Your Waste Paper
campaign reminds one of the
story of the four men who died
on the same day.
One was an author. He left S..
The second was a bookseller.
He left $50.
The third was a publisher. He
left $500. =
Fourth was a wastepaper mer-
chant. He left $4,000.
It pays to save paper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

There are, also, the shiftless and lazy,
who prefer to loaf and collect unem-
ployment compensation at least part of
the year, rather than work.
But in addition to these, there are
many others who have been laid off in
the major industrial areas. They have
families which cannot easily be moved
and unemployment for them is real
problem, and has been for several years.
1t is apparent that one of the drags
holding back the free enterprise system
in the United States is high tax rate on
businesses and business men. A lowering
of the rates, as President Kennedy has
limited he might favor, and other aids
to business growth and expansion,
would do much to revitalize the Ameri-
can economy, and encourage the rein
vestment of capital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. a -
Economy minded members d
Congress applaud Mr.. Ken
nedy's flat promise to submit .
balanced budget in January fol
the fiscal year ending June 80
1868.
But they hope that he will
seek TO balance it at q lower
level than is now indicated.
That, In their opinion, would
be starting the new year right
Available information indi.
Gates that the Administration
will propose spending in the
neighborhood Of $93, OOO, OO0, OOC
in the 1868 fiscal year.
The Administration officially
forecasts that spending in the
current 1862 fiscal year lending
next June 800 will total
$50. 900, Oo0, 600.
Receipts in the current fiscal
year are for cast ct $82,-
+ 100. 0O9. 600 leaving a deficit OF
S., 900. OOO, 900.
ThuS, to attain a balanced
budget in the 1879 fiscal wear
based on spending $93. 900. OOO,-
0O0--r eipts would have to
climb by $40, 800, GOO, 600 above
the amount expected this year.
This situation leads members
of the confessional economy
bloc to contend that it is essen
tial to reduce nondefense spend
ing and to eliminate all unes-
sential defense expenditures.
Kennedy Legislative Program
School Construction - Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare Ribicoff has been con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign
for the Administration pro-
gram for federal subsidies for
school construction and teach
ers' salaries. 1t is possible that
advocates Of such legislation
could whip up powerful support.
Congress refused in 1861 to
pass school construction legis-
lation. Instead, it approved a
two-year measure to provide aid
to federally impacted areas
Chose in which there is a large
number of federal employees or
military personnel.
BY this action, many believe
that Congress postponed at least
until 1868 a showdown on school
construction legislation. But this
is by no means certain.
Unemployment Compensation
Mr.. Kennedy asserts that ''un-
employment compensation must
be placed on a permanent, ra-
tional basis of nationwide stan
dards.'
There was no response from
Congress in 1861 to Mr.. Kenne-
dy's request to federalize the
state unemployment compeaasa'
ton system.
There is considerable belief
that it will be shunted aside ir
1862 by other legislation pending
in the Ways and Means Com.
nlittee. However, it could be-
come a real threat if the Ad-
ministration placed it on the
must" list Of legislation.
Public Works - Nh. Kennedy
plans to ask Congress for stand
by authority to make grants-in-
aid to communities for public
works in the event of a reces-
sion.
The AFL-CIO calnpaigned Wig.
orously for the legislation in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Hold Steady

president John F. Kennedy and
Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg
have recently gone on record - at
labor convention - as being opposed to
pay raises which are inflationary and
which cannot be justified by increased
productivity.
What is behind President Kennedy's
change is his conviction that this nation
can no longer successfully compete if
Initiation continues to eat away at the
U. S. dollar. Already many of our goods
are priced out of the world market.
Therefore, he is urging workers and
unions to refrain from demanding un-
justified pay raises. He promised lead
ers of the nation he would do this when
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

W. B. Woslmaa
Pat On The Back For Y "A. Hospital

D>Day in and day out. a column
nist's mailbag usually is filled
with letters Of complaint. criti-
cism, or suggestions for investi-
cation = al of which makes an
unsolicited testimonial both
rare and welcome.
And when TINS testimonial
commeds q government agency
and the Veterans Administra-
ton. at that-the public is en-
titled to share in the pleasant
experience.
An argument can be had for
the asking, when it comes to the
question Of providing medical
services to veterans for non
service connected ailments and
disabilities. But that is an argu-
ment Of policy. What we're con-
cerned with here is perform
ance performance which seems
to refute the long standing
charge that patients at vet
Grams hospitals are treated
shabbily. impersonally, and in
efficiently.
Not so, says our correspon-
dent. and he speaks from per-
sonal knowledge which casts
him in a role to render judg-
ment. He is World War II vet
eran of middle age and moder-
ate means, who recently check
ed into a Veterans Hospital for
surgery which he could not have
financed himself without sub
jecting his family to economic
hardship.
But, more important for our
story, he entered upon his medi-
cal venture with the Veterans
Administration with consider
able apprehension. He feared
excessive paper-work and red
tape, undue delays and indiffer-
ence. and lit may as well be
acknowledged something less
than top-flight professional and
personal care.
What he 1ound was something
quite different:
The processing of papers was
handled with dispatch and with
out embarrassment. The forms
to be filled out were few and
simple. casuing neigther delay
nor irritation.
Admission into the hospital
was prompt. initial examina-
tons were expeditions but thor
ough. and the collective attitude
Of everyone from physicians to
attendants was frie ndly and
helpful.
Let's listen to the patient him
self:
MY application was APPROX
ed quickly. although I do not
think that my case was pre-
sented as an emergency. I guess
it took no more than 30 minutes
to go through the paper mill, to
be Invested Of my clothing, In
serted into typical institutional
pajamas and robe, and headed
toward my assigned ward.
by II am. latter a 9 am
arrival I had been thoroughly
and fully examined, with both
medication and diet prescribed.
The food arrives hot, we'll
cooked, and tastes good.
THE nurses on the ward, the
dietitian, the doctors, the wheel
chair pushers everyone seems
to be trying to get the patients