davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Food: SO a Day

Yet, the innocents from
abroad were informed by USTS
that they could eat well on 50
to So a day; as the official ad
proclaims, "the most tempting
dishes on the menu are often
the less expensive ones-be-
cause they are local specialties
like the New England lob
sters. :" How a lobster dinner
would leave the low budget
tourist with a penny to spend
on breakfast and lunch seems
a mystery which USTS failed
to reveal. And feasting on drug
store sandwiches for several
vacation weeks in order to sur
vive on his budget is bound to
leave a very bitter aftertaste
in the foreign guests mouth
and mind.
Some European tourists went
broke after their first vacation
week in America, and rushed
home. Others roughed it as in
voluntary penny-pinchers. In
either case, they blamed it all
on misleading promises, and
returned with deplorable. but
understandable resentmentS
against this country.
A Swiss businessman who
regularly visits America, asked
me: why don't your travel
authorities admit that a trip
to the United States is expen-
sive, the way even the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
NIHCIeurs
Drug in Four
Determines


-Four deformed babies have
been born in recent years to
women taking part in q Gov
eminent medical study but
there is no apparent link with
the drug thalidomide, according
to the National Institutes of
Health.
A spokesman for the Insti-
tute Of Neurological Diseases
and Blindness said yesterday
the finding resulted from a
nearly complete check Of the
records for 2l,856 babies, re-
viewed as a result Of the thali-
domide episode.
The long range research
study was started in January
1859, and is to continue until
1872. 1t Is designed to de-
termine the causes Of pre-
maturity, stillbirth and brain
damage as well as physical
deformities. The spokesman
said detailed records are kept
Of the drugs taken by preg-
nant women participating in
the study. Case records for 49,
04S had been received through
July. :
The records Of the mothers
of the four deformed babies
showed no listing Of thalido-
mide.
The spokesman noted that
the four babies were affected
only with arm malformations
and only on one side. One was
born with the left hand and
part of the forearm missing:
two others were born without
the left forearm, and the left
arm was missing on the fourth.
No cause has been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Even Police Stop
For Pretty Blond

CHATTANOOGA (AP) The
city patrolman suddenly
stopped his car on a busy resi-
Dental street, blocking traffic
from both directions. The
stalled motorists fused and
fumed-and then they saw the
cause of it all.
Backing out of her driveway
in the middle of the block was
a pretty blond at the wheel of
a convertible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
THE EVENING STAR

"oSHin9tong y. -.
SotUrdoy, August 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
AIbonyWhitesOr Organize
Aqoinst. Race Pressure

ALBANY, Aug. 18 (AP)-Organzed white resistance
indignation is shaping here with efforts consolidate
several segregationist groups
About 20 white including several businessmen
last night and discussed organization plans
reprals against who boycott merchants
The boycott is two-edged blade" said a spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Bodies Death WiIIGet
Clint Into the Movies
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-Clint Walker has a dream:
"Is what to last day at Warner Brothers
he I'D like out the back lot and dig hole about
long feet WIDE I'd lay this outfit in it, hat
and ALL Then I'd it and put sign above saying:
Here lies Cheyenne Bode Let him lie in peace"
Clint admits that the wardrobe department prevent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
BY NORBERT MULLEN
North American NeWspaper Alliance

FRANKFURT. amy.
Aug. 18.-The Kennedy admin
iStration's Visit U. S. A" pro-
gram is meeting only weak re-
spouse abroad.
For a reason: The customer
is being duped.
The United States Travel
Service, a Government agency
administering the program,
was launched with great fan
fare on June 80, 1861. Yet the
agency only managed to boost
tourist trade by l6 per cent in
the first year Of its existence,
and this figure includes visitors
attracted by the Seattle World
Fair.
Posing as a German eager to
tour America. this reporter re-
Gently went to the USTS Of
flee here, which is in charge
of all of West Germany, Aus
tria. Italy and most of Switzer-
land. To find this bureau took
some doing, however. as no.
body in the local offices of the
American Express Company, or
the German airlines could tell
me its location.
A phone call to the United
States Information Agency
elected the information that
the USTS was in the United
States consulate general build
ing. but on arrival there 1t
turned out to be in a different
part of town miles away.
As Per Instructions
A would-be tourist would
have spent almost an hour,
and over 81 on this search.
In the tourist office. q family
of three Germans was Just dis
cussing American vacation
plans with the only USTS en-
ploye available. In line with
her instructions from the
Washington head office, she
assured the would-be visitors
that they could tour this coun-
try on So a day per person.
She did not know that accord
ing to the American Automo-
bile Association, costs for trav-
cling in a car are almost ex-
actly twice that high.
The prospective tourists were
told that they could find a
room anywhere in this country
for So a night which almost
always includes" as an official
USTS ad placed throughout
Europe explains, "air condition
ing and television, and like as
not. a swimming pool outside
your door,"
Volt Gilmore, President Ken
nedy's appointee as USTS d.
rector, who owns three North
Carolina motor lodges and res
taurants, might re mind his
staff and himself that a motel
or hotel room of this kind
like as not" will set a tourist
back more than he had been
led to budget for the whole day
including meals, tips and sight
seeing.
Food: So a Day
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Here are suits that are three parts peect Perfect for
three seasons of the year Fashioned Of " Kid Mohar for
soft sheen: DUPONT Dacron pOyester to hold press
" wool worsted to add rich body Choice of checks,
plaids pin DOTS stripes, subdued designs in grays, brown,
blue or black. All sizes.
. Mems Furnishings Dept. Ssar Blosnsbub
Wisconsin, and Annapolis
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Mems Furnishings Dept Sedrs Bludsnsburv,
Wisconsin, Arlington, Alabama and Annapolis
Regular $4.98
4.Days Only!

Oil Bladensbury Rd. NE. t2l 399-75OO
Wisconsin Ave. a NbemMle NV. no. 362-ll22
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington 527-4oOO
AIabama Ave. al Naylor Rd. Sc. (20D 583-3l00
BASS Colesvills Rd., Silver Spring - 589-90l0
30PMcle Plaza, annapolis Md. ..--a-- 267-8lSl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Belleville, H.; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Philip w. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burgess, Stoning-
ton, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Springer, Oreland, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

The bridesmaids were Miss SUI
zanne Morgan, Bethesda; Miss
Vivian Fisher, Atlanta, Ca;
Miss Jill Kettlestrings of Oak
Park, ILL.,, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. Edward E.
Kaufman of Charlotte, NC. Lit
tie Miss Barbara Gordon of Chi
cago, cousin of the bridegroom,
was flower girl.
Mr.. David w. Kettlestrings
was best man for his son. Ush-
ers were Mr. r. Craig Roberts,
Leaksville, NC; Mr.. Edward w.
Kaufman, Charlotte, NC; Mr..
Paul r. Wohlford, Kingsport,
Tenn, fraternity brothers of the
groom, and Mr.. Robert Kettle
strings, Oak Park, ILL.,, brother
of the groom.
The bride and the groom are
recent graduates of Duke Uni
versity, where the bride was a
member of Delta Gamma soror-
ity and the groom was MEM
Der of Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty.
After a wedding trip to the
Great Smokes and Chicago, the
couple will live in Norfolk, Va,
where the groom is assigned to
the USS Newport News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

of Richmond, and Miss Martha
Ann Brockinton of Kingstree,
sc, were honor attendants.
They wore long coral dresses OF
silk organza over taffeta fash
Toned with basque bodice with
an obie embroidered back panel.
They wore matching picture
hats and carried cascades Of cor
al gladioli, delphenium and ivy.
Miss Alice Effinger Bryant Of
Massies Mill, Va; Miss Paula
Elizabeth Lauritzen of Rich
mond; Miss Mary Hamilton
Stock and Miss Stephanie
Adams Stock, both sisters Of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
Their dresses and flowers were
like that of the honor attend
ants.
Miss Maria Susan Simpkins,
sister OF the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a long dress of
white silk organza over ivory
taffeta with a coral sash ending
in streamers down the back. She
carried basket of rose petals.
John Battle Stock, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Joseph Dominic
Monedonico, jr., of Bethesda,
Md; John Irving Wright of
Rockville, cousin of the bride
groom, Edward Massie Simpkins
of Ellerson, Va, brother Of the
bride, Robert Milton Snead OF
Mobile, Ala, and James Apper-
son DeVoe of Richmond.
A reception was held at the
Hermitage Country Club, Rich.
mond, after which the couple
left on a short southern trip.
Upon their return, they will live
in Williamsburg, Va, where Mr..
Stock is a student at the Marsh
all Wythe School of Law of the
College Of William and Mary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Tempo June Weddings Increases As aod Month Of Brides Draws An End
Virginia Girl Wed
To Edward Stock

Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Richmond, Va, was the scene
June %, of the marriage of Miss
Laura Irvine Simpkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pruitt Simpkins, jr., of Erosion
HILL" Ellerson, Va, to Edward
Kendall Stock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock, jr., of
Rockville. The Reverned Fred
erick j. Warnecke, jr., perform
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Julius Richard Cooley of
Charlotte, N. c., was the vocal
list and Mrs. d. H. Hanchey, or.
ganist, furnished other wedding
music.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a gown of
ivory peau de sole with an En-
pire bodice of Alencon lace APP
pliqued with seed pearls, a sa-
brina neckline and short sleeves.
The bell-shaped skirt with front
panel of Alencon lace appliqued
with seed pearls formed into a
wide, circular, chapel train. She
wore a full length veil of Brus-
sells lace and carried a prayer
book with phaeleonopsis and
lily of the valley.
Mrs. James Apperson DeVoe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Janet Simmons
June Bride Of
Washington Man

DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Sim
mons, Bethesda, announce the
marriage of their daughter, jan
ct Elaine, to Mr.. Hilary Gran
well Bowen Smith, son of Mrs.
Ralph t. Seward, Washington,
and Mr.. H. Bowen Smith, of
New York.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The we'd
ding took place at the George.
town Presbyterian Church, June
9, with DR.. Ian Wilson officia-
ting at the 2 pm. ceremony.
Miss Simmons fashioned and
made her own gown and those
of her attendants. She chose for
herself an ivory peau de sole
gown appliqued with French
lace and seed pearls. A chapel
train accentuated the full length
skirt. Her finger tip veil was at
tached to a beaded floral crown.
She carried a spray of white
gardenias.
Miss Betsy Isenberg, Falls
Church, was maid of honor. Her
gown, like that of the brides
maids, was white linen appli-
qued with turquoise French lace.
She carried a bouquet of tur-
quoise daisies.
The bridesmaids, Miss Cath
leen Hiser, Bethesda; Mrs. Peter
Meyer, Bethesda, and Mrs. John
Worzney, Long Beach, Calf, al
so carried turquoise daisies to
complement their gowns.
Mr.. Forbes Warren, Manches-
ter, Conn, served as best man.
The ushers included the Messrs.
Gordon Cloney, Clifton, Va;
Worth Burgess, Stonington,
Conn, and Allen Jones, West
Point, NY.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home
of the groom's mother, Wash
ington.
The couple will make their
home in New Port, RI, follow
ing a New England wedding
trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Walter Johnson High School
and attended the University of
Maryland.
Mr.. Smith graduated from
Colgate University and Officers
Candidate School, New Port,
RI. He is presently stationed at
New Port.
Out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Watson and Mrs. Ella A. Wat
son, of Cotulla, Tex; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Frank, Schenecta-
dy, NY; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
G. Pelton, Mamaroneck, NY;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Watson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Ann {. Baldwin
Married Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. David Merrill
Baldwin, Rock Creek Hills, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to En-
sign Donald Arthur Kettle
strings, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Willis Kettlestrings
of Oak Park. Ill.
The ceremony was performed
in the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Kensington,
June 9, by DR.. Omar r. Buch-
walter. A reception followed at
the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Maid OF honor was Miss Di-
Anna Myers of Rockford, ILL.,,
college roommate of the bride.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Miss CisseI WEEDS
Donald |. Irwin In
Jamestown Rites

Miss Carolyn Ann Cissel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Cissel, jr., and Mr.. Donald
Lowell Irwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Irwin, were
united in marriage on June %
at the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. White lilies, gladiolas,
and palms formed the setting
for the double ring ceremony
which was performed by the
Rev. Daniel c. Manson.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Mr.. Albert j. Cis-
sci, the bride wore a gown of
silk organza with floor length
bouffant skirt and chapel train.
Seed pearls and iridescent Sc
quins enhanced the lace trim on
the bodice and around the sweet
heart neckline. The finger tip
veil of silk illusion fell from
crown of petaled organZa and
crystal. White roses and lily of
the valley were featured in the
brides cascade bouquet.
Miss Linda Ann Insley of
Salisbury, Md. was the maid of
honor. Her street length dress
of pink sherbet taffeta featured
a sweetheart neckline, empire
waist, and a bell skirt. Her
matching crown was trimmed
with crystal. She carried CO.
lonial bouquet of pink roses,
larkspur, and baby's breath.
Miss Christy Foster of Gath
ersburg, Mrs. David Hubbard of
Charlottesville, Va, and Miss
Sue LIE Luca of Reisterstown,
Md, were bridesmaids. They
wore delicate pink costumes
identical to that of the maid of
honor and carried similar coloni.
al bouquets.
The Misses Alice Katosh and
Susan Stang were the flower
girls. They were dressed In
white nylon and carried baskets
of rose petals.
The brides mother wore a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Miss Gail Copenhdver Is Bride
Of James Stephen MlAu|iffe, Jr.

On May %, 1862, Miss Gail
Helen Copenhaver was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
bridal shower. She went to the
shower, but in the car of her
physician who was giving her
a brides eye view of what her
party would have been, had she
not been on her way to George
town Hospital for an emergency
appendectomy. Less than one
month later, June 16. Miss Cop
enhaver was escorted to the al
tar by her father to become the
bride of James Stephen Nc
Auliffe, Jr.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline
Copenhaver, Rockville, and the
groom, the son of Col. and Mrs.
James S. McAuliffe, ST., were
united in marriage at a 1890
p. m, Nuptial Mass, held at Our
Lady of Mercy Church, Bethes-
Ga. Father Raymond p. Cahill
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony. Mrs. Gorge de
Franceaux was soloist.
Miss Copenhaver chose a
white silk organza over taffeta
gown. 1t featured Venice lace
appliqued floral designs accen-
tuating the Sabrina neckline and
the floor-length skirt which
folded into a cathedral train
attached to a wide back bow.
Her elbow-length veil was at
tached to a silk organza head
piece. She carried a crescent
shaped spray Of white carna-
tions, steponotis and ivy.
Miss Patricia Cross, Rockville,
her maid of honor, wore a n.y.
acinth blue silk organza over
taffeta sheath gown with a silk
organza over-skirt. Her floral
head band of green leaves and
miniature pale pink carnations
matched her bouquet of larger
pale pink carnations.
The bridesmaids, Miss Barb.
ara Weaver, Hanover, Pa, Mrs.
Mario Palmer, Levittstown, Pa,
Mrs. Francis Manion, Rockville,
and Mrs. Scott Hindley, Kens.
ington, wore identical outfits
to that of the maid of honor,
but carried darker pink bou-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

quets each with matching flor
al headbands.
Mr.. John McAuliffe served as
his brothers best man. The
ushers included the Mssrs. John
and William Copenhaver, bro
theirs of the bride, William Mil
Ter, John Moore, Richard Lath-
am and Hugh McPhillips.
A reception was held at the
Congressional Country Club
Immediately following the we'd
ding. Mrs. Copenhaver received
guests with the wedding party
and chose a two-piece pink silk
sheath with matching accessor-
les for the occasion. She wore
a corsage of pink cymbidium
orchids. Mrs. McAuliffe, Sr.,
wore an avocado lace dress with
matching accessories. She also
wore a cymbidium corsage.
The couple will make their
home in Rockville after return.
ing from a two week Nassau
wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Immaculate High School and st.
Mary's Seminary. She attended
the Washington School for Sec.
retaries and is presently en-
ployed as a medical secretary
to DR.. William Stohlman, Be-
thesda.
Her husband is a graduate of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, Montgomery Junior Col.
lege and The American Univer-
sity School of Laf. He has his
sity School of Law. He has his
law office in Bethesda. Mr.. Nc
Auliffe was also a successful
1862 candidate for the Demo
cratic House of Delegates.
MIR. and Mrs. James Stephen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Silver Spring Girl
VIII Marrv

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Berl-
niger of Silver Spring, announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Shari-Danice, to Mr.. Daniel
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Davis of Silver Spring. Mr..
Davis is Promotion and Public
Relations Mgr. for the Baltimore
Branch of Decca Records.
An August wedding is
planned, after which the couple
will reside in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

powder blue silk organza dress
and hat, and the mother of the
groom was dressed in embroid-
cred silk organza of nutmeg
beige with matching hat.
Miss Peggy Reynolds of Ris-
ing Sun, Md, was the soloist.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Burke, jr., of Gathers
burg.
Mr. Leonard Hoyle, jr., of
Gaithersburg served as best
man. Mr.. Andrew Silinsh and
Mr.. William Signor of Gathers
burg, and Mr.. Charles Hurlock
of Rhodesdale, Md, were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re.
ception was held in the social
hall of the church.
The newlyweds will reside in
Gaithersburg upon their return
from a wedding trip to New
England.
The bride will complete her
studies at Western Maryland
College in January. The groom
is a graduate of the School of
Engineering of the John Hop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Donna M. GreweII
W. ]. CornweII
Married in June

The Rockville Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
June II wedding Of Miss Donna
May GreweH and William Jou-
EFT Cornwell, both of Rockville.
The Reverend James c. FAIL
officiated at the 4 pm. service
at which the brides father es-
corted her to the altar.
Miss Grewell, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack William
Grewell, Rockville, wore a full
length gown of white lace over
tulle with taffeta undersdrt.
A scattering of pearls enhanced
the sweetheart neckline. She
wore a tulle veil of ballerina
length that was attached to
crown of white satin flowers.
Her bridal bouquet consisted of
white orchids, lily of the valley,
stephanotis and sprays of silver
pearls.
Miss Nancy Cairnes Turner,
Whitehall, Md, was the maid of
honor. She wore a yellow, silk
organza gown with pillbox hat
and veil. She carried a bouquet
of yellow and white majestic
daisies touched with silver gilt
ter. The brides maids, the
Misses Margaret Ann Mcintyre,
Westport, Md, Nancy Carole
Singer, Baltimore, and Margaret
Lucille Tucker, Baltimore, wore
identical gowns to that of the
maid of honor and carried
matching bouquets.
Miss Beverly Cornwell was
the flower girl. She wore a yell
low silk organza dress and car
ried a basket of daisies.
Master Ellis Chapman served
as the ring bearer.
Mr.. Cornwell, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Cornwell,
Rockville, chose his brother
George, to serve as best man.
The ushers included the Messrs.
Torrance Smith, John Corn
well, Bruce w. Cornwell, and
John D. Cornwell, all of Rock
vile.
Mrs. Grewell chose for her
daughters wedding a dress of
beige lace over taffeta with
beige and light green accesso-
ries. She wore a light green
cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Corn
well wore a pink and white
linen dress with bone colored
accessories. A light green GYM
bidium corsage complemented
her outfit.
Following the reception in the
church social hall the couple
left for a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, sc. On their return
they will make their home in
Takoma Park.
The birdie is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School and Western Maryland
College, where she was a
French major. She will teach
in the Montgomery County
school system this fall.
Mr.. Cornwell is also a Rich
ard Montgomery graduate and
is presently a student at the
University of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
S3l5,O42 Goal Set
For Red Cross
Drive In State

A goal of $315,042 has been
set for the 1862 Red Cross drive
in Delaware, opening March l,
it was announced by Lammot
Dupont, Jr., chairman of the
state chapter. The quota this
year is $4,957 higher than last
years target of $3l0,085 and
will provide for $l7l,772, or
54.52 percent to remain in Del
aware to defray the costs of
the Red Cross program.
Mr.. Dupont appealed for a
more generous response from
all Delawareans and urged in
creased gifts in line with sug-
gested standards of fair-share
giving. He said that solicitation
must be pushed in every area
of the campaign so that the
goal may be achieved.
THE Red Cross campaign
theme for 1862 is When you
give-we can help" MIR. Du-
Pont declared. Whenever and
wherever there is human suffer
ing caused by disaster or di-
sease, Red Cross is the great
humanitarian organization that
can and does move in and help.
There never had been time
in the history of the world
when it is so necessary for free
dom-loving people to carry for
ward the work of the Red Cross
and to keep alive its ideal of
mans humanity to man."
MIR. Dupont said the Red
Cross here in Delaware has an
important job to do day in and
day out to help members OF
the armed services, veterans and
their families; to provide train
ing in first aid, water safety,
small craft safety and home
nursing without charge; to fur
nish disaster relief, and to pre-
pare children through h 6 h
school and Junior Red Cross
and it's youth activities to be-
come the nations responsible
leaders of tomorrow.
MIR. Dupont explained that
the program of disaster relief
carried on by the Red Cross in
cludes food, clothing and main
tenance; repair and rebuilding
of homes and other buildings;
replacing household furnishings
payment of doctors and hos
pital bills, and supplies, equip
ment and tools needed by work.
ers to earn living.