davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

rambler In the RoiiinsWood srea'
Ciose TO D. c. bus. Center hall
plan, Gracious living nm. with
IirepL.: modern kitchen with eating
area, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Ice. rec.
I'm; with firepl.. diversified garage.
VII seu a. the realistic price Of
S yasi;SsoSV' v a-m.-9 pm. EM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHEVY CHAsE-RosemaFy schooi
area. Lovely custom-built ssbed.
rm., 2h-nath Colonial in this de-
sirable area for S20,9 $50, firmI
Screened porch, GARAGE, full base.
ment, nicely Handicapped lot. win
sell Immediately. POBiAK q
fO5slaAak' OIL. $4,000, ewes. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
SHANNON & LUCHS

REALTORS SINCE 1905
FOREST GLEN RID. AREA-2.bed.
rm. house with mod. kit. and
bsmt. Has extra bldg. lot. S13.e5O
and ''OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUSKIN. Resltor. o4e-4000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
New Rambler

5ZH3 2 6T. BE.
Beautiful sil-hrick. 3-bedrm:. ga
bath rambler. Liv. rm. with fire,
Place. din. rnl., fully equippes
4ss tg ISN'T n6 Sss Level dGS Ss
qaHis isSSi; . CO. REALTORS y /, ]!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
HICKS
MONROE

so. $1,000 REALTORS
ALEXANDRIA AREA-sPA-
Cl0uS. FOUR BEDRooMs.
Z baths, PANELEp REcRE-
MENT. Dashboard h.-wh. and
intercom. S25. 300, VA, FHA
or Conv. Call NOW, q I'll Q,
Inquire about our TRADE
H6NDEEps OF HOMES throush
MONROE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

;HEyERLY-Price reduced 81. 900
% Slo.g50 for this custom-built,
5.rm. brick bungalow on well.
ianoseaped lot, Firepl. In 25-ft.
NV: rn1., full hsmt.. built-in ga
Tsge, concrete porch. No down
Realtors, WA. 7.aann. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
9fSSvSStEEbzS. 'i,.Ss..

R0CKYnlE, 8 Aisacs lane Con
Eressional shop. etf.l-By OWNER.
3-bedrm. split-lsveL eenteF-hall
pan, Z2-ft. Nv. m, sep. din. I'm.
Assume OF loan. Bargain at &c.
s50. Must e seen 70 be appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

GLEN MAR PARK
7 A rambler on anist Guide.
sac; Center hall. liE. IN.
Win firepl.t din. I'm. kit,
bedrns.. bath, fun bsmt.,
giee screened porch. CAL
AI Sos Msie 3 saxri isE d 1se
AZ Z 81. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
FOXHALL RID. AREA
MaeARTHUR-lsI OFFERTN0

att. rencd. ) bdrasss II. hy. A m. ana
esf ri BIZ 2: sSe a. t ssnSsa Ms rs
Mropke, Fl. $500; Mr.. Martin,
3ss-5595, FE. 7-5300. Exeius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
y. 5-9l0 REALToR9
ALEx;:RUssELL RD. AREA
Spacious

Colonial with entr. hail, Hv. I'm,
equipped kit; 3 lge. bedrms. On
md floor. Stairway to dormitory
size .rpl. on Ord floor. Full base
ment, porch and saraRe. Only
CroWelI q Co Tnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

RANDALL HIGHLANDS-Immac.
eedrms. YAH sond. ans Bends
ma. 5000, 100 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
HOUSES For SAIE-D.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

0xoN HILL--Just sI5.60o, neWty
Gee. 3-be1rm. Tamb.. sep. din. I'm :.
rec I'm. fenced back yard, as
sumo 4lzfs loan. call 24s-63s2.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

l. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun. This
Is the cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Carry only empty guns. taken
down or with the action open,
into your automobile. camp or
home.
8. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direc-
tion Of the muzzle, even II you
stumble. Keep the safety on until
you are ready to shoot.
4. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
S. Be sure of your target be-
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS con'r.

the cheese consumed in this coun-
try now Is produced in the United
States.
Roquefort cheese Is made from
sleeps milk. Cjdost comes from
goats milk while a majority Of
other cheese Is derived from
cows milk. Courmets use cheese
to end a meal. While we were
travelling in Europe Twas amazed
at the large table filled with
desserts which would be rolled
about in the restaurants for each
customer to make a choice. In
variably many kinds of cheese
would be on the side. Some pa
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
GUN SAFETY RULES

fore you pull the trigger.
6. Always be sure that the bar
rel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
7. Never leave your gun unat-
tended unless you unload 1t.
8. Never point your gun at
anything you do not want to shoot.
9. Do not mix gunpowder and
alcohol.
10. Never climb a tree or a
fence with loaded gun.
(From Safety Beacon, "Kees-
Ter Air Force Base, Gulfport.
Miss.)
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
Views. Previews 1 Reviews
NO POLL TAx--FEW VOTE STILL
EDWARD BANKS

Several in the deep South massng all their
keep the poll in force These have able
the voting scheme of their for
Civil War days through innocent sounding eligible
Some used grandfather prohibit people
from voting Hence. ones grandfather wasn't
state, he would be unable to vote
Various Negroes
but also and underprveged white persons scouge
of Dixie. The method devised Negroes place
keep them from exercising their voting has
members of the majority race from voting
Washington Post daily
circulated in the nations capital
percentage showing the five Dixie which poll
the bottom of the in the list of
presidential election.
The five Georgia. Alabama Arkansas Carolina,
and Mississippi rank the bottom Of the list An exception
ginia where poll required evidently persons
don't go to the polls.
Arizona ranked 3 in 1856 and maintained position
in 1860 However, states rating 5437 per
goal. This merely shows that little
gible voters of the take enough time and effort
polls and use their ballots.
Before the summer candidates will vie for the
in this is the duty eligible
register and votehere have poll and
to register and 60 to the polls.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
Negro History Notes
LANGUAGE PROFESSOR
BECOMES AN AMBASSADOR

Mercer Cook June 28 1861 United States
bassador to the Republic of Niger.
Born Washington. D. CO. March 30 l90 the Ambassador
attended College
with Kappa postgraduate
study Brown University and awarded his Ms. degree
by that university in 1880 and his Fh.D. in 1896.
1886 1o43. Mr.. Cook a member faculty
Atlanta College in Atlanta Georgia. He left position
year become Superintendent English teaching Republic
of Haiti After Haiti the Ambassador returned
United States appointment Professor of Romance
Languages Howard University Mr. Cook remained Howard
for years then Director
African Affairs Cultural
He retained that post until his present appointment.
Ambassador Cook is married the former Vasht Smith and
they have sons.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

irons would eat a sweet del
icacy and finish with slice of
cheese.
BY the way the Welsh rare
bit was delicious. 1t Is made Of
sharp cheese, butter, worcester
shire sauce, salt, paprika, pre-
pared mustard, an egg plus gin
ger ale or sherry wine.
It Is served on toa st. However,
l don't know why it is called
Welsh or rarebit. That Is some
thing for research later. ...after
all what's in a name--as long
Is the food Is tasty7
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
Sam s Song
VOL. d NO. Al

There is a new v0ice in the Arizona at
naOsbheYe. 1t is the v0ice of Sam Goddard,
wh0 recently announced he sOas seeking the
Democrat nod for the governors race.
T. Mn. Goddard is suddenly v0icing the theme
Of many Johnny Come Lately. He brings
us tidingS Of Improving and updeys tandiHg
race relations in the Copper State.
Where, oh, where has been Mr.. Goddard
during the months and years which preceded
his sudden interest in the gslbeynat0YiaI
chair? Weren't human or race relations a
burning issue? Weren't there problems to
solUe in iateygyoub relations
Mr.. Goddard IS probably finding the cli-
mate right just nOsO for his desire to i'm
bYove conditions betweem the races.
Beware of these men wh0 suddenly find
an interest in any problem : race - or
otherwise.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
Sights und Sounds
GEolGE BANKS
A cHEESY BIT
EEoi9E BANKS

CuASS0 me 10 IlnQ q TOPIC IOr
this weeks column. During the
after Christmas sales held in
nearby shopping center. found
a shelf of unsold books.
These books were small enough
to be called bareback booklets.
The titles caught my eyes and
so did the colorful jackets. Rum
maging from one side to the other
gave me a new outlook on the
housewife IS chore, namely, cook
ing.
Whether we live in Africa,
Asia, Europe, North or South
America, there comes a time
in every housewives day when
she must come up from her ivory,
hut, grass shack, dinghy or pent-
house and think about the meal
of the hour.
| purchased several booklets
while in the mood for sales
shopping. When returned home
and placed the volumes on our
book shelves. my husband won-
dered If | had made an error in
selecting some of them. l as
Sured him that | hadn't.
A couple of the volumes were
designed to aid the little woman
in the culinary skills...in other
words to make cooking more
enjoyable.
Being person who is aller-
gic to just about everything one
can grow, see or imagine--I am
always on the lookout for diff
ferent ways to prepare beef.
cheese or milk dishes.
One booklet had a rust and
yellow covering - the title
Cheese Cookery" sold me be-
fore ! ever opened the first
page or two.
The price of only one dollar
helped me make the final deci-
sion. AS walked through the
store with it and several other
books, ! was sure that soon
would have a weekend to exper-
iment with the delightful world
of cheese in our home cooked
meals.
More than three months have
elapsed and l haven't had the
cheese cookery book off of the
shelf since 1t Joined other less
edible-enchanting works.
Eds love of different foods
made me examine this book Tues
day night. He had purcha sed a jar
Of Welsh rarebit at the store on
Saturday.
In order to know what other
ingredients beside cheese was in
the concoction read my old
standby cook book and the new
cheese cook booklet.
A new world unfolded for me.
Little had ever known about
cheese varieties or recipes.
Being a native Midwesterner l
grew up eating longhorn, Amer
ican cheddar and cottage cheese.
Once in while my Mother would
buy some Swiss. My grandfather
delighted in eating lots Of lin
burger, but its strong smell dis
suaded me from ever eating 1t.
Since Ed and have been mar
ried. a score of different and
delicious foodstuffs have been
introduced to me. He likes to keep
several kinds of cheese in the
refrigerator for snacks. His fav-
orites are Couda, Edam. English
Cheddar and gorgonzola.
We keep a can of grated Par
mesan handy to sprinkle on salads
and omelets. A dash of this cheese
really adds to the flavor of sew
eral dishes including soups and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Spiritual Need
OF i. ). Cited

America must possess spirit
ual as we'll as military strength
to defeat world communism,
House Speaker Mccormack
said yesterday.
Addressing the sixth annual
1nterfaith Day Awards lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel,
Speaker Mccormack said "love
of God and love of neighbor"
are qualities essential to reduce
misunderstanding and tension
among nations.
Il cannot tolerate in my
presence anyone who hates an
other because Of race. creed or
color" Mr.. Mccormack said.
Race and color are a matter
of inheritance"
Mr.. Mccormack received the
National Interfaith Award. The
Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, head
of the speech and drama de-
partment at Catholic Univer-
sity, received the National In
terfaith Celebrity Award. The
District of Columbia Interfaith
Award went to Morris Cafritz,
Washington real estate devel-
oper. Jack Dempsey, former
world heavyweight champion,
was presented the National In
terfaith Sports Award.
Later in the afternoon, Mr..
Cafritz was riding in a golt
cart which overturned al
Woodmont Country Club ir
Montgomery County. He was
treated at Suburban Hospita,
for bruises and released.
The awards were presented
again last night at the Inter.
faith baseball game between
the Kansas City Athletics anc
the Washington Senators a
D. c Stadium.
The Interfaith baseball gam,
and luncheon were sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus
Order of Ahepa. Almas Tempt
and B'nai Birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
South Koreans
oHonor Truman

SEOUL, South Korea, June
81 (AP).-The South Korean
government will confer it's high
est decoration on former Presi-
dent Truman in recognition OF
his decision to send American
troops to help turn back the
Communist invaders in the
Korean War.
The Foreign Ministry said
today the Order of National
Foundation will be presented
to Mr.. Truman in Washing
ton by Ambassador Chung Il
kwon on behalf of the chair
man of the ruling junta, Gen
Chung-hee Park.
The 18th anniversary of the
outbreak of the Korean War
was observed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
4 Lutheran
Denominations
To Form One
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, June q. = The
Lutheran dream of one denom-
ination in the United States
takes a long step forward here
tomorrow when four national
bodies merge to form the new
3.2-million-member Lutheran
Church in America.
A thousand official delegates
representing these bodies will
open the historic constituting
convention Of the new demoni-
nation in Cobo Hall. The meet
ing will close Sunday.
The delegates represent the
102-year-old Augustana Lu-
theran Church, the 90-year-old
American Evangelical Lutheran
Church, the 72-year-old Suomi
or Finnish Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, and the "A
year-old United Lutheran
NllulCll III fAIllCl I'D.
With the union, the Lutheran
church body in this country
will be reduced to IL denomina-
tons from the Sc of a century
ago. OF the 8.5 million baptized
Lutherans in the United States,
more than 8 million are now in
three major denominations.
The new Lutheran Church in
America will be the largest
with 80 million members, fol-
lowed by the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod, rs million
members, and the American
Lutheran Church, 2.3 million
members.
Four different Old World
strains of Lutheranism are
uniting to form the new de-
nomination. Augustana Luz
theran Church traces its begin
nings to Swedish immigrants
Of the last century who settled |
in the Midwest.
In 1872 Danish missionaries
organized the Church Mission
Society at Neenah, Wis. Two
years later the name was
changed to the Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran Church in
America. The group assumed
its present title of the
American Evangelical Luther
an Church in 1852.
Suomi Synod or the Finnish
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
founded in 1890 at Kalumet,
Mich. is still largely bilingual
church though some congrega-
tons now use English exclu-
sively in their services.
The United Lutheran Church
in America traces its beginnings
to the Ministerium of Pennsyl-
vania. organized in 1748.
Formation of the new Luther
an Church in America will |
make it the sixth largest Prot
estant denomination in the
country. 1t will be exceeded only
by the Methodist Church, 10
million members: Southern
Baptist Convention, SO million
members; National Baptist
Convention, 5 million members;
Protestant Episcopal Church,
"a million members, and United
Presbyterian Church, U.SA.,
3.3 million members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

attention Scouts. Sears alabama
Avenue Store is Official Scout Out
filters for all your scouting needs
and equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

I. Boys Beach Jackets 80.
Thirsty, absorbent. comfortable! Cotton terry
with smart chest applique. White. side ooo
pockets. Sizes through 18-------Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
E. Swim II Play Shorts ..

2-way Pilgrim shorts of combed cotton tar
poon cloth with smart pleated fronts. Choice
of plaids or stripes. Sizes small, me. ono
dunn and large s."
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Wallace to visit
Ross Barnett

MONTGOMERY CUPID - Cow
Elect George Wallace win visit
Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett at
JackSos, Miss, Nov. n when Wal
lace addresses a joint session oi
the Mississippi legislature and the
Citizens Council.
He is looking forward 10 q
visit with Gov. Ross Barnett. one
of his friends of long standing and
a man he admires very much. :"
said a spokesman for Wallace.
The incoming Alabama COVER
nor received and promptly &C.
cepted Wednesday invitations to
address the legislature and the
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Joel BeosIey
10 KeesIer AFB

KEESLER AFB - Staff Ser
geant Joel M. Beasley of Gautier
has arrived here for duty with
an air training command unit.
Beasley, a cook, previously was
assigned to Barksdale AFB, La.
He is son of Mrs. Mitirda j. Tay-
lor of Route l, Gautier.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Postmaster gives
nuiling suggestions
for huppY holiday

If you are hoping to make this
Christmas really merry, post
master Arthur Smith of PaSca-
gorla may be your Santa Claus.
The local postal head - for
mally kicking off his Shop and
mail early campaign - noted
that mailing is, for most people,
one of the heaviest chores at
Christmas.
Thanksgiving over, citizens can
give attention to the Christmas
season, helping local business and
relieving strain on them and the
post office.
Virtually all Christmas mailing
can disposed Of now by obServ-
ing the following five suggestions,
and during the Christmas rush
you can relax, the postmaster
noted.
l. Do your Christmas shopping
for your Christmas parcels now.
2. Check and revise mailing
lists.
3. Mail Christmas parcels
promptly. Don't worry about be-
ing too earIy--just mail them
marked, ''do not open until
Christmas"
4. Bu. Christmas cards and ad-
dress them soon, separating
cards into orH-of-town and local
bundles. Hold them for mailing
early.
S. Buy plenty Of stamps now
while the post office windows are
m1crowded.
For Christmas cards, the post
office recommends It's attractive
new first time Accent Christmas
stamps. Their use Mlsures first
class mail treatment - meaning
the card may contain personal
messages, may be sealed, and
may be forwarded or returned
They are now on sale at post Of
fees.
For example. II Great Aunt
Minnie has moved without you.
your card win be forwarded to
her (preslnning she has left a
forwarding address,.
Ii the card cannot be forward
ed, 1t will be returned to you (pro-
vided you have put your return
address on the envelope as your
postmaster has asked often that
you do).
incidentally TO speed Christmas
card handEing, letter carriers and
post offices will have free sup
plies of local" and "out-of-twon'
bands shortly after Dec. l.
City carriers in Pascagoula will
leave a few at the home where
they make deliveries and others
may be had by inquiring at the
post office or EaStlawn station.
And - just as an additional
peace-of-mind safeguard about
parcels this Ch1,istnas = the post
office asks you to insure them.
The postal service each year
has been unable to deliver, or re.
turn, about half million parcels,
Including many lost because of
poor packaging or incorrect ad-
dressing.
'It always nlystdfies me,
Smith said, ''why person will
spend a lot of time and money
DO select a gift, and then Will
take about ten seconds to package
It and even less time to address
d."
Another situation that diScolr-
eyes veteran postal employees IS
that when they manage to deci-
pier an address on a percel -
they find it is completely eGrone-
Gus - addressed to the wrong
street or sometimes even to the
wrong city and wrong state.
Sensible mailing practices. in
Guiding early shopping will make
for a much more happy Christ
mas. And the lTarasSed merchants
end shcpkeepsrs and the sales
people, beat to the socks as the
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Citizens CpslncN 1t jackson

Citizens CpuncA 1t jackson
Wallace continuously praised
Barnett for the Mississippi 60
vernor's stand during the racial
crisis at the University Of Mis-
sissippi-
Wallace has p6edged to stand In
the doorway of amy Alabama
school to stop a Negro from en-
:eriny under federal court or
dered integration.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

out full food flavor should bor-
row page from food process
sors' cookbooks and use mono
sodium glutamate by the table,
spoon, say home economists.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
CIyde r. Glenn
ubourd currier

USS BON HOMME RICHARD
Clyde r. Glenn, shipfitter third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
EuelI H. Glenn of 2OO3 Main
Street, Moss Point, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Bon Homme Richard, de-
ployed outside the United States.
The carrier is expected to visit
several foreign ports during the
deployment.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Vincent
Price, Peter LORE and Boris
Karloff, three old friends. got to
gether for the first time ever pro-
fessionally as costars OF Ameri-
can Intermational's THE Raven. "
Price and LOIRE costarred re-
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

Demand for livestock vitamins
is soaring as hog and poultry
farmers find vitamins as import
ant to livestock health and growth
as to that Of humans, according
to Commercial Solvents Corp.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
PO head plays Santa

State Supreme Court associate
Justice w. N. Ethridge Jr. will
be the keynote speaker. The gov
ernor's committee on employment
Of the handicapped with assist
with the meeting.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

The Sergeant's wife. the former
Polly S. Mitchell, is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Red Mitchell
of Route /, Ocean Springs.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26
Meeting slated
by seal society

JACKSON CUPID - The Mis-
sissippi Easter Seal Society, Inc,
will hold its annual meeting here
Nov. %.
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

Gently IS Tales OF Terror" while
KarAoff and Price were together
i'm Tower of London"
The chronicle., 1962-11-26

Housewives who want 10 bring
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Ny little Linda has 66Ie far more things ia her se years than most people even dream of being able to eg In
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

with the Chambers committee 1n getting these newsmen to visit the Peninsula area Hilton Me Gfeary, advance man to set un plans for the meeting of govern ors, is to be in Anchorage this month.
 It was also announced that $15, ,000 has been appropriated aud is available for study of the proposed widening of Sterling highway through SoIlofna from the bridge and toward Kenai to the vicinity of the Gheeehako News location and one half mile toward Sterling This would in- eiude drainage, the laying out Of m4iH street and pedestrian walkways
 George Denison. saldetna area Civil Defense director. announced taat signals on the new siren WiH be ore long aad=eae short t5laSt at 8H second intervals for
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 = Ez gysss sfsz Sz s
  g M 
  
Continued from page 1l


 approval of the Chamber.
 Chamber members voted to endorse legislation asking t h . $500, COG be provided for study of the Ta1laassirl Ann causeway. AIcantfa suggested that letters be written to ali legislators ask ing for their support.
 Robert G DWFfes district highway engineer Na be ill the Soldotna area within two weeks ta discuss urban renewal pc iects tie Chamber vas informed.
 Contracts for the remainder of the Hames road paving are to be let 3a Ihe neaa futnFe in three separate contracts aa een4nIe= ton 70 he in two ysals.
 Top ranking neWsn1en from F af the 25 leading newspapers an fhe nation will be ii Alaska to attend the governors 9oar day conference May 2 ta 5. with Gov. William Egan as chairman.
 Aleaatfa said he W5ll work
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

treated BY the insertion of a ashunt4 tube which drains the excess fIIIfd from the head into the blood stream.
 You can imagine heW much we worried about OUT little girl in those carly dags5 because TIC knew she was never far from death. If could have come at aa# ina. After a3l. 250,0a8 infants afe born In IIazs eouaz fry each Yean with 2 significant birth defect and 1I0a3 ef thea die.
 But Linda continued to in prove. She received specialized treatment the March oe Dimes supported csH1er. s5sse got her leg braces and erutclles. Linda haIed them. but she learned #a H5e tt4eIH
 When. though iz ever would slae De able fa ran and play WfIh her sister and tive older brothers and 6Ie other aeiaIaBaYIIeaa children
 The answer ta tha8 question depended on Lllas#l her dae# Fers. Che retga h fza14 ti1Es1'a. f3igts. and us. worked together We worked long, ana we worked hard but 1t was worth IIs