davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

dams. French explorers Of
the Mississippi Valley twisted
the word into the modern
barbecue"
English writers from 1900
on used the phrase Ito bar
becue" to describe q large
animal broiled over an out
door pit. Around 1880 barbe-
cue began to mean family
picnic, county fair or politi-
cal rally at which the tasty
meat was served. George
Washington mentioned bar
becues in his diary.
Barbecuing continues to be
a popular American tradi-
ton. with equipment rang
ing from a table-size Japa-
neSe hibachi to elaborate
electric spits. Homemade
and commercial barbecue
sauces make gourmet dishes
of hamburgers, wieners,
roasts and chops. There is
even a barbecue-flavored
pizza.
AS exciting and varied as
today's menus are, the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

When was the first cook
out held2
It might have been way
back in one million BIC,
when Picking man is thought
to have first used fire for
food preparation. Romantics
visualize q flash Of lightning
touching off q blaze. After
one taste Of meat roasted in
the fire, man has always
loved q barbecue.
The word barbecue" comes
from the Spanish word bar
bocoa," the American Meat
Institute reports. This Is the
name natives Of the West
Indies gave to the wooden
framework they used in grill
ing smoked meat and fish.
Early Spanish explorers en-
thusiaSm for this cooking
method eventually influenced
the architecture and food
customs of the Southwest.
The early French Canadi-
ans borrowed the word, bar
boka," from the Western In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

For the small apartment
patio or compact barbecue
area, one Of the electric bar
becues now available Just
"fits the spot" Besides being
easy to start, 1t gives instant
controlled heat with no wait
ing for charcoal briquettes
to light.
While your midsummer
turkey is cooking to q golden
brown on this type Of barbe-
cue, use your surplus time to
fix the trimmings. Directions
for spit barbecuing turkey
on this or any other barbe-
cue are the same. You will
find that it takes a little
more than half as long to
barbecue turkey over char
coal as 1t does to roast 1t In
an oven at 325 degrees.
Purchase turkey In any
size you need to fit your fam
ily's appetites turkeys
from 4 to Is pounds are
available. Allow "a to q
pound per serving, or one
pound per person (they al
ways come back for second
servings). OF course you'll
want extra turkey for sand
witches or kabobs later, so
for O family of five, a ten
pound turkey would serve
nicely.
With your spit-barbecued
turkey, serve lots Of French
bread with puffy chive top
ping.
Spit Barbecued Turkey
Choose your turkey from 4
to IS pounds. If frozen. thaw
completely. then brush In
side Of bird with basting
sauce. Run spit rod from
center Of neck skin through
body cavity and out Just above
the tail. Fasten tightly with
spit forks at both ends. Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Borbecuing Is Not q New Art,
1t Has Been Going on for Years

outstanding barbecue fare
was served nearly four dec
AIDES ago. In 1923 at the Ok
lahoma Governors inaugura-
ton, 100000 persons were
served more than 10 kinds
Of barbecued meat. including
beef, pork, mutton, buffalo,
bear, reindeer, antelope,
squirrel, rabbit and goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Beat the Heat

Want to forget the hot
weather? Cook cool. Open a
can Of consomme which has
been chilled at least 4 hours
in the refrigerator. Spoon
into q bowl or two and top
with sour cream and a
sprinkling Of chopped chives
or parsley-or garnish with
diced cucumber and to-
matoes. It's great for lunch,
dinner or for the fourth"
meal.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Drunk With Power

(Confnued from Back Page)
PART
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL" This
MEANS YOU "HAvE-N0TS"
BUT, SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM or
GOD AND MS RIGHTEOUSNESS" - VIA NY. GODS,
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH = AND AL
GOOD SHALL BE ADDED ON TO YOU!
IEslIs. Al so. ~AsK AND We SHALL REce'vs"'
"sEEK AND YE SHALL FIND"!
"xnoeK AND IT SHALL BE OPENED FOR you"l
sIIRsTANCE IS NNExHAUsTIBlE +! INFINITE
VIA ,1He FATHERS BUSINESS = EMPLOY.
mr.,- roo rvepvoNE a SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH AND The
pEvIL"l - FORTUNATELY. MERELY ADAM.
EVE FRAUDS AND MYTHS = InE MANLY maM,,so
OF cHRIsrLlKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS
THINKERS. LEADERsl = -o
GODS CHOSEN ALONE - COMPETENT "
econtinved Next Column Top'
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE So' lsoz
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

We said: No. thank you. TY. wouldn't 50 much as
drink glass Of bser smoke cigarette, for love or
money for any man. child on earth; nor for
the King Of England the Pope, Franklin Roosevelt
To sign Of: Say your prayers. repent from sins
make yourself Of Gods highest chosen. chvistIiks
Christian Scientist and COME OUT OF HELL - MYTHi
But thafs got TO be proven And many Of fhe devils
Adams and Ewes will be years proving II +!
inspirstionsIIy your. according TO Christ
Andrew Frvehavf. Publisher
Gods Detroit Tribune
AF:mg - Eneis
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
"FoRD ASKS STATE RELIEF ON
JOBLESS PAY IN STRIKES"

Gov. Swanson today urged by high Ford Motor
Co. o6ieis1 TO permit TO become law bill designed TO
nvify section Of the Unemployment compensation act
which the official said forces Michigan employers finance
strikes against themselves
The bill would nvIIify decision by she Michigan Sv-
preme Court in 1859 permitting payment Of unempIoy
mont benefits TO Michigan employees dIsd by strike at
ovt-oate plant Of their company according to K D.
Cassidy. Ford vice president Of industrial relations
cassidy's action came as Henry Ford u predicted
settlement within few days Of Ohio strike which has
disd than $4,000 Ford employees in the nation Ford
made the prediction press conference in Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

DEMONSTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
OF HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE AND THE
Nortii.N.c-N-E-s-s OF THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL tst Paul. = THE EVIL THE HUMAN
THE MATERIALi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
Devil lakes

Devil lakes
CONTINUED from Back Page,
"A GREAT WONDER IN HEAvEM!-
"A WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUM-
CROWNED WITH TWELVE STARS - WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITH
ROD OF IRON! - OUR MARVELLOUS iMPeRA.
TIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE
OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE = THE uNI-
vERsAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES!
PART2
DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM
OF MAJOR GUILT
VIA SATANIC MYTHICAL ANTLcHRIsT
BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcY TREASON! - MULTI
PLYING LIKE RABBITS SIM SINNERS DEVILS
ADAMS. Ewes, MURDERoUs GAINS, JUDAsEs,
KNAvES AND FOOLS - REPUDlATED BY
THE c-H-I-LDL-E-ss CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY.
THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE! - my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL We DOL
NEGROES CATHOLICS. AsIATIcs AND OTHER
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL +! - MASS PRODUCERS
FOR THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEvE
FRAUD AND MYTH! MAsoUERADINc AS
"LORDcoD" tcenesis III. etc., - RAISING UP
lPSEUDo. BURLEsoUE. HUMAN so-eaIedl MAN
FROM THE DUST OF THE cRoUNDl
MYTHS - N-o-TH.I-Nc-N-E-s-s!
GUILT OF SATAN BOUND CLERGY {! THE
N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST : DEVILS DUPEs.
SUCKERS DEPUTIES. MIsAPPREHENDINC
THE GOD AND FATHER OF CHRIST
JESUS. OF THE FIRST CHAPTER OF
GENESIS. WHERE GOD IS GOD THE GREAT
lam BECAUSE l AM" AS GOD REVEALED
himself TO MOSES ! : AND The SATAN
BOUND IN VARYING DEGREES
CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES : CHARGE
THAT GOD OF INFINITE. UNIVERSAL
PERFECTION. WITH BEING THE PSEUDO.
PH0NY., "lORD-C0D" OF THE NEXT
II CHAPTERS OF GENESIS!
MAN THE REAL = GODS - NOT
HUMANS. ADAMS, EWES LABOR. BOSSES PUBLIC!
MAN : YOUR TRUE BEING : GENESIS l:26:
LET US MAKE MAN IN OUR IMAGE AND
LIKENESS WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALL!
ADAM-EvELESS! - NEVER BORN NEVER
DYING - NEVER A SINNER NEVER BORN OF
SINNERS! - OF WOMAN UNcLEAN Job. Old IT,
v. IT. MALE AND FEMALE CREATED HE THEMs -
NOT ANIMAL, PHYSICAL. HUMAN. OR MAT
CEASE YE FROM MAN : OF THE
FLESH ISAIAH 2:22.
Cen l:2s - BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY! -
AND REPLENISH THE EARTH! = LITERALLY
INTERPRETED - SERVES THE DEVIL
HIS ANTLcHRIsT DEVILS ADAM-EvE luNAcY!
MYTHOLOGY!
GODS WORLD AND UNIVERSE = SPIRITUAL,
THE REAL! - NEVER INCLUDED THE
MYTHS - siNNNc STUPID. BLuNDER-
ING ADAMS EWES MURDEROUS GAINS, JUOASES,
KNAvEs AND FOOLS = THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD +! TO REPLENSH THAT WHICH WAS
AND IS - COMPLETE THROUGHOUT ETERNITY -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30
1l3 Killed

113 Killed
tcenfinved From Back Paas)
SATAN BOUND" CLERGY. LAYMEN. ET Al
DUPEs. SUCKERS DEPUTIES. FOR THE DEVIL :
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND MYTH,
MAsQUERADINC AS lord GOD" GENESIS
III. etc. : CREATING PSEUDO.
BURlEs0UE. HUMAN, s0-CAllED MAN
OF THE DUST OF THE GROUND : MYTHS j
N-O-T-H-LN-C-N-E-s-s!
LIKEWISE, THE SATANIC MYTHICAL,
ANTLcHRIsT --P-s-Yc-H-o-PAT-HIc- ADAMevE'
MURDEROUs CAIN. JUDAS KNAveS. AND
FOOLS, THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! = REPuDIATED
BY THE c-H-l-L-D-L-E.s-s CHRIST JESUS.
1.-THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE"
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT ! CREATOR -
HONoRED BY THE c-H-I-L-D-LE-S-S CHRIST
JESUS !! HAD MADE AND, BEHOLD 1T WAS
l-I-s--l VERY Good!
MARVELLOUS INVENTIONS REFLECT
DIVINE IDEAS!
BUT, THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL Isl. Paul.
ARE MYTHICAL - ARE MERELY SHADOWY,
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES = COUNTER
FElTs, BURLEsoUEs AND. FORTUNATELY.
OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS!
INVENTIONS FRANKENsTEINS. WHEN
NOT UNDER CONTROL OF MY. GODS.
HIGHEST CHOSEN : cHRIsTLlKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS
HEBREWS, res. GREEKS. PR0TEsTANfS.
AslATIcs. AND OTHER PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL f! the NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS |!
DESPERATELY NEED THOROUGH
sElF-KN0WlEDCE. REPENTANCE. SPIRITUAL
REGENERATION. BEYOND THE SAVES OF
BILLY GRAHAM. ORAL ROBERTS. AND OTHER
VALUABLE. VALIANT. BUT IMPURE.
REFORMERs
MESSIAH, HEALER OF MANKIND ANDl THE
GODS PROPHECY RE HIS CHRIST SCIENCE
NATIONS EARLY IN THE 10Th CENTURY.
TO CONCORD MONITOR NEWsMAN: = REV. MARY
BAKER EDDY - INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES.
REvELAToR. WOMAN OF REVELATION l2',s;
Rc. Apocalypse THERETO:
TT IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE is DESTINED TO BECOME THE
ONE AND ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS"
OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIVE,
BASIC PURE EDUCATION CULTURE, POLITICS,
RECREATION = 1.-THE FLESH PRoFiTETH
NOTHING! - JESUS IN JOHN 663; R.c. "a -
AND ENTERTAINMENT NOT OF THIS WORLD 4!
LOUSY WITH THE DEVILS MULTLBLlioN$
RAcKETs:
SEX ALWAYS or THE DEVIL looes
MARRIAGE IS MERELY -POTENTIAL-
DIVINE CONTROL
JESUS: BLESSED ARE THE BARREN, THE
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-30

"A GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN /!

"A WOMAN CLOTHED WITH THE SUM- -
CROWNED WITH TWELVE sTARs'l - WHOSE
MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL NATIONS WITT
ROD OF IRON - OUR MARVELLOUS, IMPERA.
TIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE
OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE = THE uNI-
vERsAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

nancing is not too sound,
and their arithmetic is weak,
as it often is with people
now approaching retirement.
There are several ways they
could manage a safe retire
ment. One way would be this:
Take $4,000 of the $21 900
savings and invest it at 412
per cent Through a repu-
table investment broker or in
a savings and loan associa-
tion). This would return $765
a year or about $63 a month.
When added to the husbands
S92, it would give SIS a
month.
The wife says they can live
on $50 a week. That means
$500 a year or S217 a month
- $62 a month more than
the SIS income. So, out of
the $4,000 they have left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. z. EDGAR

CRITICISM: While In his
sos, Novelist Booth Tarking-
ton had q disillusioning ex-
perience IN politics and wrote
a bitter book about it. The
book had q poor sale, which
was even more depressing to
the author.
Some weeks after the book
was published, Harrington
was summoned to the office
of President Theodore Roose-
welt. Roosevelt scolded him
for writing with such venom
about politics and politicians.
He took a copy Of the book
from his desk and indicated
passage after passage to
which he objected.
Harrington, who had been
scared stiff when he entered
the Presidents office, be-
came more and more relaxed
as T. r. continued his TRADE.
He seemed, in fact. to be en-
joying the roasting.
Noting this, the President
said:
I'm glad that you haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

out some type of disaster
medical insurance. maybe q
policy with q deductible
clause for minor illness. Some
form Of Government medical
care for people in their COS
seems on the way, but is not
here yet.
The death of the husband,
and the loss of his $92 in
come also could bring prob
lens. The wife would have
left only the $50 from in
vestments and her STA social
security, for a total of $127
a month = hardly enough
even with two houses. The
husband can help this situa-
ton by going to his life in
surance company and ar
ranging for his policy to pay
his widow an annuity for life.
The size of the annuity
would depend on the face
value of the policy, but even
$50 or SIS a month from this
cource would see her through.
Coming down to essentials
in retirement, as this couple
is prepared to do. usually
proves to be a happier life
than most people think it
could ever be. Material pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
THE GOLDEN YEARS

month. We have a new car
that is paid for, paid-up life
insurance and a paid-up
cemetery lpot.
The house we will occupy
is not in a fashionable sec
ton so our cost of living will
not be heavy. I have figured
that $50 a week will take care
of food, clothing and what
other things we need.
Therefore, if we take $110
a month from our savings
until my own social security
starts, we can do fine for
three years. At that point,
with our two incomes total
ing $166 a month, we will
see what is best to do.
rs our financing sound?
Can we make it?"
The answer is that they
can make it. But their fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Sovinqs Key to Plan To Retire at 81

over from the savings, they
should draw $50 a month.
which would total STA a year
or $2,232 in the three years
before the wife's social Sc
curity starts. Meanwhile,
there would be over loo
left out of the $4,000 for
emergencies.
When the wife's social Sc
curity starts, that STA a
month plus the $92. plus the
500 should make everything
lovely with no more
Withdrawals from the saw
ingS.
There could come a day of
refiguring on this plan. An
expensive illness by either
the husband or wife could
wreck everything. To avoid
that, the couple should take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY THOMAS COLLINS


Here is the financial story
Of q man who wants to re-
tire ct age So on an income
Of 500 q month.
He can do it, if he is smart,
because he has a couple of
extra resources and a So
year-old wife who approves.
I'VE have savings of $21,-
oO0," the wife says. land we
have two small houses fully
paid for. We would live in
one house and rent out the
other, planning to use the
rent to take care of taxes.
insurance and upkeep on both
houses and the heat bill in
the house we occupy.
MY husbands retirement
Income will be $92. In three
years I will be eligible for
social security of STA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

THE STORY that French
politicians have been silenced
under the de Gaulle regime
doesn't hold water. In 1856,
French parliamentarians
spent 80 hours discussing the
annual budget. In 1860 their
official debates on the budg-
ct rose to 112 hours, and in
1851 they reached 152 hours.
Gle Progress, Lyon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WORLD ECHOES

SINGER RICHARD IN.
THONY was offered . Job II
he would take off 20 pounds,
and accomplished that goal
in two weeks without dieting
or exercising. He caught the
measles from some Of his
teen age fans. Derniers
Heure, Brussels)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

taken offense at what I said,
Mr.. Harrington"
"Oh no, Mr.. Presidentl"
Harrington quickly assured
him. I'm delighted to learn
that someone has read my
book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

sessions and luxuries are nice.
So are the simpler things
when you get to know them.
Copyright 1862, General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory L.
Croft Of 1 Beech drive,
Bethesda, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
recently. Mr.. Croft Is q
director of the McLachlen
Banking Corp. and q
member of the d. C. Bar.
They have three children,
eight grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Believe Russians Have First Cosn1ic Coffin

FORT WORTH, Tex. R = The chief spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command says satellite now in orbit may contain a Russian who couldn't return to earth.
 Col. Barney Oldfield said Wed- nesday the orbiting object, made up of a nose cone and booster unit which failed to separate, was put up in May 1860. He said the cone may have been manned.
 If so" Oldfield said, sthe Russians can claim a first to which they are welcome.
 They've put the first cosmic coffin in celestial cemetery 7
 Oldfield spoke to an Aviation Space Writes Assn.
 He said U-2 plane reconnais- sance revealed the Russians may have had many failures along with their successes.
 Launching pads centered with huge rockets were photographed he explained Tn later photo graphs, only scorched earth show ed.
 We know they didn't put any, thing into orbit from these spots, ]" he said. Whatever was there must have exploded on the pad. ,"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
300 Facilities Could Be
 Used as FaIIout Shelters In Alaska Communities

ANCHORAGE AA = About 300 buildings and other facilities that could be used as public fallout shelters have been found in 8 continuing survey of Alaska as part of a nationwide Civil De- fense program, the District Army Engineers Office said yesterday
 A completed survey of South eastern Alaska pinpointed 62 po- tential shelters. Surveys are still going on in the rest of the State.
 Nearly complete is check of the Greater Anchorage area, ir1- cluding Ft. Richardson, Elmen- dorf Air Force Base and the Army Post.
 Post of Whittier. Some 1855 build- ings qualified
 A partially completed survey in Fairbanks, Wainwright, Eiel- son and Alaska Highway com munities listed 61 potential public shelters.
 Fifteen potential shelters have been found at Kodiak and vii cinity, and two have been located in northern Alaska to date.
 The survey is scheduled to be completed this spring. Structures meeting national standards for public shelters will be marked and set aside for use in an emer- gency.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Great Bear War;
 Declared a Draw

ANCHORAGE tH1 The joint U.S.-Canadian winter Exercise Great Bear officially came to an end Wednesday, and Maj Gen J. H. Michaelis, exercise director declared the War a draw
 Michaelis is the US. Army Commander in Alaska.
 An airborne company If ina 2nd Bn., Princess Patricia,s f,ana~ dian Light Infantry, took an active part in Great Bear. The para troopers engaged an ssapgres- sor" force of similar size at Nome last week and this week spear headed the "Amer;cano forces advance in the Tanacross area by Jumping onto a lake between opposing forces and setting up strong defensive positions.
 The positions were later as- saulted by the enemy" men of. the 1st Battle Group, 9th Infantry. from Ft. Wainwright, and ssheavv losses" were reported on both sides by exersise referees.
 The main American" force was played by the End Battle Group, 60th Infantry. from Ft. Devens, Mass.
 The Alaska National Guard also actively participated in Great Bear.
 The 1st Eskimo Scout Battalion of the Guard joined with the Canadians in the Nome operation. Other Guard units operated with men of the 7th Special Forces in patroling and guerrilla activities.
 Great Bear turned out to pri- marily a problem in movement over rugged terrain in severe cold. Only on the last day of the exercise did the main forces estab- fish contact and join in battle"
 On Feb. 12, the first day of the exercise, the two forces were 1f,0 miles apart.
 There were "cIashesn between patrols and guerrilla units but little in the way of major "war'' in the main naneuver area during Great Bear.
 The Air Force provided tactical and logistical air support for the ground units. An Air Force re- serve unit from Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., flying C-11o aircraft, provided airlift for the Canadians as we'll as other units.
 The Canadians are to be airlifted back to their base at Edmonton, Alta, this weekend.
 The troops in the field will need several days to make their way back to their staging areas. Military Air Transport Service aircraft will return the Massachu- setts men to Ft. Devens, the spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

treated by the insertion of a' "shunt" tube which drains the excess fluid from the head into the blood stream.
 You can imagine how much we worried about our little girl | in those early days, because 1 we knew she was never far from death. It could have come at any time. After all, 250, ,000 Infants are born in this coun- Itry each year with a significant
 birth defect and 2l, ,000 of them l die.
 i But Linda continued to i'm, Iprove. She received specialized 1 treatment at the March Q
 Dimes supported center. Sh
 got her leg braces and crutches Linda hated them, but sh llearned to use them.
 When, though if ever = would she be able to run an Iplay with her sister and tw older brothers and the othe lneighborhocd children? The answer to that questio Idepended on Linda, her oot ltors, the bilitation thers pisfs. and us. We an Worke together. We worked long, m
 live worked hard. but it WI u1orfh If.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
MARRIEs QUIETLY

ROXBURY, Conn. R = Play wright Arthur Miller. 46. whose four-year marriage to movie star Marilyn Monroe broke up last year, has quietly married again.
 The new wife of the tall, lean Pulitzer prize winner is Ingeborg Morath, 38, an Austrian-born photographer.
 The marriage is the third for the author, whose play Death of a Salesman" received a Pulitzer prize.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Only the other day, Linda took her first halting steps across our living room without her crutches or leg braces. 1t was an unforgettable experi- ence. In my excitement, tele- phoned the good news to every one l knewand probably quite a few I didn't know. It was a real shout-from- the-
 housetops event.
 | Linda has won through. She l improves every day. Now her ltrips to the birth defects cen l ter have been cut to just one |every three months. Best o1
 alive have been able to en- roll her in Kindergarten. Dean and I and the childreE remember the gloomy days. Wt
 know that many other parent' of afflicted children Sre eotul through similar days Of an1tiefs , and heartbreak right now. 4t1 P we also know that The Nn
 tional Fotzndat March . ] Dimes h lookinH for tho cay19' - and cure Cf bdrth de3eStI March Of Dimes conkri ributi6n led to the triumph over polio md I'm . firm believer in III 5 |sloean that Your pimes VII
 1Oo NJ Arm.