davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

His appearance at the Ma
tional Gallery, where he has
heard before in 1915, was the
occasion for presenting q pro
gram more than ordinarily In
teresting. It included a sonata
by the contemporary Danish
composer, Niels Viggo Benton,
and a sonatina BY an Icelandic
contemporary, Leifur Thorar-
inSson, which received its first
United States performance.
Mr.. Sigurj onsson Is a pianist
with a strong approach to the
keyboard, a fact borne out In
the way he negotiated the open
ing Schubert fantasy. The per
Torrance was a matter Of OBJ
seryance Of the spirit, If not
always the letter, Of a work
freighted with tradition. It was
effective, while not really con-
siderate Of the peculiar acous-
tics q pianist must deal within
the East Garden Court.
OF the Benton and Thorar-
insson pieces, the first easily
commanded the greater inter
est. II Is compounded Of ten
sion and some great craggy
chordal effects, abstract In the
modern manner, taut and mem
orable. There was a curious
lack of continuity In the Thor
arinsson sonatina, as though the
composers mind had changed
midway in the work, and q
question remained unanswered
at the conclusion. Nineteen hun
bred and thirty four is given as
the composers birthdate, so
perhaps he is still in an expert
mental period.
The Chopin group was a
mixed bag, in a performing,
not a programmatic sense. A
full house applauded every
thing with genuine enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Institute Program

RICHMOND, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Capt. william Anderson. form
er commander of the nuclear
submarine Nautilus, will speak
at Richmond Professional In
stitute Friday evening. Capt.
Anderson is the first man in
history to pilot a submarine
under the North Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Academy of Pediutrics
Honors DR.. Guidusek

DR.. D. Carleton Gajdusek o.
the National Institute Of Nero.
logical Diseases and Blindness
Bethesda, will receive a $4,000
prize for outstanding achieve
ment form the American Acad-
envy Of Pediatrics tomorrow.
The Associated Press reported
from Evanston. III, that the
award cites DR.. Gajdusek's
studies of children in primitive
societies. Also being presented
major awards this week by the
academy are. DR.. Richard T.
Smith of the University Of
Florida and DR.. David Gitlin Of
the University of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
That Stranger
Was Grandpa
By LEONARD LYONS

Iguana";; Don't hid yourself.
We're just going to be good
friends" -. Julie Harris may
have Red Buttons as her co-sta1
in June HavOe's play, MARA.
thon 49,"
Lou jacob, the comedy stan
of the film Trina la Douce, y
viii have an important role IN
the Carol Burnett musical, "A
Girl to Remember" Miss Bur.
nett, Of course, will have the
No. 1 stars dressing room. The
No. 2 stars dressing room must
60 to her leading man. The pro.
ducers explained this to jacob,
who finally resolved this status
dispute: jacob accepted the
No. 8 dressing room, but will be
given, for the first time in his
career, a valet.
49,
Daryl Zanuck is in Rome to
pick up another award for "The
Longest Day" and to arrange
for the filming Of Irving Stones
"The Agony and the Ecstasy
N. Richard Nash's next
play will be titled magic"
Steven Lawrence rehearses al
home for his title role in the
musical 'What Makes Sammy
Run" During these rehearsal
sessions all the other roles are
sung to him by his wife, Eydie
GOrme.
Albert Finney bought his first
dinner jacket, for the black-tie
premier Of tom Jones" al
Cinema ! :. Producer Ely
Landau will start filming 1.-THE
Pawnbroker" in New York to-
lay. It's about a concentration
camp survivor who runs a
pawnshop in Spanish Harlem
:. Morris L. Ernest, the IS
year-old lawyer whose clients
included three columnists, evil
IDENTIFY became infected: He's
become the new columnist for
The Villager.
Each time Yogi Berra goes
to bat, or catches, In the WorlC
Series, he'll create a new rec
ord for having played in the
most World Series games. Until
his retirement, Joe Di Maggie
held this record. "Sure they've
broken my record" DiMaggiC
said. ''But they've had some SiJ
and seven-game series. When
played, we usually won in foul
games"
During Rita HaywOrth's stay
in Madrid for her role in "Cir-
Gus World" she'll live in a 500
year-old home rented for her
|. Her ex-husband, OrsOr
Wells, also has rented a house
in Madrid, with swimming
pool, while he directs "ThG
Bible. =. Harold Clurman, thu
director who just joined thu
Lincoln Center Theater, dOesn'
believe there should be room il
the theater for shows ''for tireC
businessmen: ''If they're tired
let 'em 60 to bed."'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-'Funny Girl, -
the musical in which Barbara
Streisand viii portray Fannie
Briee, is being co-pr0duced BY
Ray Stark, Miss Brice's son-in-
law. One Of the principal char
acters IN the plot, of course, in
Nicky Arnstein, the ex-confi-
dence man who was married to
Miss Brice and is the father Of
her two children.
1t was when Arnstein was a
fugitive in a Wall Street fraud
case that Miss Brice sang her
memorable song, my Man. T"
Stark cleared the rights to por-
tray him, by buying his life sto-
Try. ArnStein still is the elegant
gentleman, wearing pin c e-nez
glasses and smoking jacket at
home. He lives in Pasadena,
where he shares a room with
Fannie's brother, Lew Briee.
His grandchildren, during their
formative years, merely were
told that Grandpa was dead.
One day Mrs. Stark, as den
m o t h er, took her sons Cub
Scout troop on a butterfly hunt.
They liked back to the Stark
home, where she noticed q
parked car. In it sat a dis
tinguishedl o oking man. with
pince-nez glasses-Nicky Arm.
stein. She hurried into her
home.
She found her uncle, Lew
iBrice, with her sly rod
daughter, Wendy, who reported:
Mother, Uncle Lew took me
outside-and made me kiss a
stranger"
4&&
ROmy Schneider, who'll be
seen on the screens in "The
Victors" and 1.-THE Cardinal, y
will play both Juliet and ophe-
LA in Paris, Berlin and Vienna
during the celebration Of
Shakespeare's 4OOth birthday
David Burns viii have a
major role in 'Dolly," the
musical version Of "The Match
maker"
Before Noel Coward and Har-
ry KurnitZ went to Boston for
the tryout of their new musical,
"The Girl Who Stayed for Sup
per-" they had a farewell din
ner a Maud Chez Ellie. Coward
discussed the reasons for out-of-
town tryouts: "Taking a new
musical to Boston is like bring
ing a girl home to meet your
mother. You know she's not
perfect, and you'll soon be told
why"
=
Ava Gardner assured some
overeager visitors in Mexico
about her co-starring role with
Richard Burton in might Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Take advantage of this opportunity to enroll
in the Senior Citizen Program while there's
still time! Anyone who is or viii be IS by
November l, 1868, residing within the area
served by Group disqualification, Inc. and
Medical Service of D. C. can apply. Just fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art
presented Virginia Gene Rit-
tenhouse, violinist, pianist and
composer, IN an afternoon re-
cital yesterday. The artist was
born in Canada, was reared in
South Africa and has been in
this country for some years as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By JOHN HAsKINS
contribufins Critic

Rornvaidur SiRurionsson, piano
AT the National Gallery Of Art. Pro
gran; Wanderer fantasy, o.. rs,
Schubert; Sonata No. 3, Op- ~
Benton; 6cnatina, ThorartnGsoni
Nocturne In z Minor. o.. ~, CHOPIN;
Bailade IN O Minor, Op. %, CHOPIN.
Chopin, Etude In C-Sharp Minor,
Op. 10 No. 4. Chopin: Mephisto
Waltz List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
WOLINIST SHOWS
STRENGTH, ENERGY
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
contributins Critic

Virginia-Gene Rittenhouse. vio-
Az IL cor rsH a'sg 0silsr Ss0 of All
PROGRAM: Intrada, Desplanez-
Vital; Rondo, Mozart-Kreisier;
Sonata In A, Franck; Retrospective
: Variations on an Original Theme
for Piano. Rittenhouse: Nieun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

out the application and mail it with initial
payment. But act now! Enrolment ends.
October IS!
Read below about the broad hospital and
doctor bill coverage. and, for the first time,
nursing home and Cisiting nurse bene6tsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Ava Gardner assured some
overeager visitors in Mexico
about her co-starring role with
Richard Burton in might Of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
MRS. JAMES W0OTEN
HOME IN TIME
FOR MOThER'S DAY

Mrs. James Wooten, 937 st. An
thony Av., returned home Satur-
day, May II after spending a week
in Chicago, visiting with her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Taylor. Mrs. Wooten,
received a beautiful white knitted
stole and a Mothers Day Coke
and other gifts upon her leaving.
She arrived home the day be-
fore Mothers Day so that she
could spend Mothers Day with her
family.
On Sunday, Mrs. Wooten was
guest of honor at a Mothers Day
dinner at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, 457
st. Anthony Av. Covers were laid
for 10 persons. The dinner table
centerpiece was a beautiful ar
rangement of white and pink
carnations in a silver and crystal
bowl.
Mrs. Wooten received many love-
ly gifts from her daughter, grand
children and great-grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
AffuckS Brooks Post
& Auxiliary Hold
Installation May 19

The Attucks Brooks Post 606,
American Legion and the Attucks
Brooks Auxiliary Of st. Paul will
hold joint public installation Of
elected officers on Sunday, May
10, $3.50 pm. at the Post Home,
334 N. Chatsworth.
Officers to be installed for the
post are Allen Mcintosh, comman-
der, John Cotton, vice-commander
Garland Hunter, second vice COM
mander, Harry Richardson, finance
officer, James Blakey, chaplain,
Andrew Brooks, historian and
Francis Speese, sgt.-at-arms.
Officers of the womens auxiliary
to be installed are: Mrs. Nath-
aniel Hardy, first vice president,
Mrs. James Murray, second vice
president, Mrs. Norman Bell, Sec
retary, Mrs. Robert Hunt, treasur-
er, Mrs. Paul Wood, sgt.-at-arms
and Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, histor-
ian.
A president for the auxiliary has
not been elected and Mrs. Norman
Bell, present president will serve
until her successor is named.
The Post and the Auxiliary have
announced that the membership
quotas for 1864 have been reached.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ST. PAUuTES SPEND
THREE WEEKS VACATION
ON WEST COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
and Mrs. Jessie Miller and son
Ricky all of st. Paul have arrived
home after a three week vacation
on the west coast.
Besides enjoying the beautiful
scenery on the highways and MAX
ing use Of the California Freeways,
stops were made at various places
where they renewed old acquaint-
ances and visited with relatives
and friends in Berkley, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Other
places on the itinerary were Kan
sas City, Kan, st. Joseph, Mo-,
and Portland, Oregon.
The Richardson's, Matthews,
Mrs. Miller and son, said they had
a most wonderful vacation and en-
joyed the warm and friendly hos
pitaHty of friends.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
MdxfieId PTA Last
Meeting For Year
On MondoY, Nov 20

The MaXfield School PTA, will
hold their last meeting for the
school year Monday, May 20 at
8 pm.
Parents and their friends are
urged to attend this meeting which
will be a Community Affairs Pro-
gram, comprising speaking on
housing, the freeway, community
centers, Oxford playground, child
care and the new proposed library.
Guest speakers are Mayor
George Vavoulis, Timothy Howard,
Mrs. Evelyn House and John Pet
tiford.
This program will acquaint the
people with the services that are
available in the community and
those that will be available in the
future.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

Emile Moses, 1857 Clinton Av.,
who has been critically i'll is re-
ported improving. She underwent
surgery several weeks ago.
During her illness daughters of
Mrs. Moses residing in other cities
and other relatives have come to
cheer her up. Hilda Simms Of New
York the actress currently appear
ing in "The Nurses" has spent
time the filming of sequences here
with her mother; another daughter
Mrs. Ollie (Boots) Sharp Of Buf-
falo, NY, has been here a month
and her husband and three chill
dren came here to visit Mrs Moses
to take Mrs. Sharp back to Buf-
falo. Another daughter Mrs. Laura
Parham of Long Island, NY, has
made two trips here in the past
five weeks as has Miss Airline
Moses of New York City.
Another daughter and three sons
live in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Use System To
Dissolve Space Woes

Space talk is always high on the
conversation agenda - either the
unknowns of Outer Space, or the
too familiar lack of space for the
population explosion. And any
housewife deals with a space prob
lem every day, right in her own
home.
Modern homemakers are faced
with the dilemma of creating COM
fort and charm in small rooms
that must house more possessions
per family than ever before in his
tory. With prosperity and more
leisure time predicted, she can as
sumo her growing family will ac-
cumulate even more hobbies, inter-
ests and possessions.
Help for these space problems
is as near as the furniture store.
Modern designers, manufacturers
and retailers are bringing to the
American home imaginative new
ideas in versatile furniture that
make the homemaker's job easier.
The introduction Of systems on
the furnishings scene has saved
the day in many homes. A system
is simply the arrangement Of sew
eral units in a combination that
climbs the wall, curves around
corners, stacks - in short makes
every inch count. Chests, desks,
cabinets, book cases, pier cabi-
nets, buffets and miscellaneous
pieces can be used separately or
in a variety Of combinations.
Systems make use Of otherwise
wasted space. They cut down clut-
ter and offer an abundance of stor-
age space, accommodating librar-
les, entertainment equipment, mu-
sical centers, and personal posses
sions.
F1e2dbility is the first command
ment for these space-savers, and
they have a mobility that suits
our way of life. Ideal for small
apartments, they can later be used
in a family or child's room.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ChiIdren's Hospital
Drive Now Moving
Info High Gear

The 100000 building fund
campaign for Children's Hospital
is moving into high gear, accord
ing to Russell NJ. Bennett, cam
paign chairman.
Bennett, this week, announced
the appointment Of G. Richard
Slade of Deephaven as general
public campaign chairman, and
DR.. Harold Katkov, Wayzata pedi-
african as chairman Of the Doc
tors Committee.
Slade, who is trust officer and
assistant secretary of the North
western National Bank of Mime
apolis, will have Mrs. John B.
Bean as his Deputy.
DR.. Katkov, Clinical Instructor,
Department of Pediatrics at the
University Of Minnesota Medical
School and Director of the Division
of Pediatric Cardiology at Mime
apois General Hospital, will head
a group of some 80 physicians who
will approach the medical COM
munity for financial support in
the campaign to build and equip
the planned 122-bed Childrens
Hospital.
Serving as Division Chairman
of the 1900 volunteer workers in
the public campaign are: Mrs. Ed
ward c. Brown, Jr., Deephaven;
Mrs. Arnold Feinberg, Edna; Mrs
John P. Northcott, st. Louis Park,
and Mrs. Dexter A. Clarke and
Mrs. Martin Lebedoff, both of
Minneapolis.
Bennett also announced that two
advance committees, the Corpora
tons Committee, headed by Lee
Potter, Jr., and the Memorial Gifts
Committee, under the chairman
ship Of Henry S. Kngman, Jr., are
already at work, approaching in
dustry and individuals Of sub
stantial means seeking their sup
port.
Slade said that the general pub
lice campaign team members will
hold their first mass meeting on
Thursday, May %, at Central Jun
ior High School in st. Louis Park,
for a name-selection session.
Because a building fund cam
paign such as that being waged
to build the needed Children's Hos
pital requires a very personal ap-
proach," Slade said, I'VE give ev-
cry volunteer worker the oppor-
tunity to select, in advance, the
names of those on whom he or she
will call for pledges.
The chairman also said that
workers would begin calling on
their friends and neighbors follow
ing the opening dinner meeting,
scheduled for June 5.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
The Miser" Hailed
BY Guthrie Premiere
Audience May 8
BY HARRIET JONES
Staff Writer


Theatre goers on Wednesday
night, May 8, saw the second prem
iere of the opening of the Tyrone
Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis.
The play was THE Miser" by
Moliere.
Patrons gathered long before the
curtain call. Ladies and young
Misses alike, dressed in long flow
ing gowns of every color and de-
sign, cocktail or after-five dresses
and furs of all kinds. The men too
were in tails, tuxedos and some in
business suits. Dress was optional.
AS the trumpeteers with a flour
ish of music noted that it was
almost curtain time, a stiffness
permeated the theatre, as many
for the first time were to witness
a live performance as never before
seen.
Others present had been out the
night before to the premiere of
Hamlet"
"The Miser" by Moliere might
be considered as a satire and a
farce, for it is the story of greed,
stinginess and foolishness. Hume
Croyn, as Harpagon, endeared him
self to the audience for his wit
and cunningness in the portrayal
of an old miser, who loves gold
almost as well as life itself.
He seeks to marry young wife,
the same one whom his son is in
love with-unknown to his father.
Harpagon hopes to marry his
daughter to an old man, in hopes
that fortune would come his way.
His daughters lover is disguised
as a servant and is employed by
the father.
Harpagon's ego is inflated by
Frosine, played by Zoe Caldwell
who plays matchmaker in a
scheming way to get money for
herself. Miss Caldwell was indeed
entertaining in her manner and
coyness of fooling Harpagon into
thinking he would make a suitable
husband for a young woman. Her
voice and movements and grace
at times captured the audience.
The supporting cast and the
prop men and prop girls were agile
and able in the changing Of scenes.
Others in the play were Cleante,
the son who was played by Clay
ton Corzatte, a pompous an over
dressed son who wished to marry
Mariane. Mariane, a fragile and
wide-eyed doll played by Ellen
Geer: Rita Gam as Elise, carried
on her flirtations with wide eyes
behind her fathers back.
At the plays end the ovation
received by Hume Cronyn, as Har-
pagon, was overwhelming. He took
three curtain calls and then called
for the cast to share with him the
fruits of an enjoyable evening.
If the Guthrie Theatres produc-
ton Of THE Miser," is what
theatre-lovers of the area may ex-
pect of the unique reportory
theatre they are in for some pleas
ant and enjoyable theatre art and
entertainment.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Twin Cities Chapter
NAFAD, Elect Delegates
To MufiOnuI ConVen

10 ENuubon0I SOnW6uTt0U
The Minneapolis and st. Paul
Chapter of NAFAD met Sunday,
May IL at pm. at the home OF
Mrs. James Rideaux, 765 Marshall
Av., with IA members present.
Miss D. Patricia Black, presi-
dent and Richard Johns, were
elected delegates to the National
Conference of Fashion Designers
which will convene in Chicago, H.,
July IT thru July %. Mrs. Ray
mond A. Bledsoe was elected al
ternate delegate.
Members of the chapter will be
sending garments and millinery to
be modelled at the National Con-
vention Fashion Show.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

who will observe her birthday
May IT.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adams, 912 Carroll Av.,
are announcing their newest ar
rival, Gregory John, born May 8,
at Bethesda hospital weighing 81
lbs. IL ozs. He is the fourth son.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. Toussaint and mater
nal great grandmother is Mrs.
Fred McCracken. Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Mary Martin.
Art Club Met: The Oak Leaf
Art Club met Monday, May 13, at
the home Of Mrs. Matilda Goss,
TAT Carroll Av. Guest speaker for
the meeting was Mrs. Geraldine
E. Hagonstain, Field representa-
tive from the Social Security De-
partment. Following her talk a
question and answer period was
held. Mrs. Miriam Rouse, Detroit,
Mich, was guest of the club. A
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Peyton Hunt
will be hostess to the club on
May 27.
Visiting Mother: Mr.. Percy
Dawson, 6s3 Fuller Av. spent
Mothers Day visiting his mother
in Akron, Ohio.
Bridge Club Chinese Style: Mrs.
Louis F. Cason, 95s Fuller Av.,
chose a Chinese theme for her
date as hostess for the First Night
ers Bridge Club when it met at
her home Saturday afternoon, May
IL. A very tasty Chinese luncheon
was served.
Charming little Chinese tallies
were made for the occasion by
Miss Marjorie Hicks, a Marshall
Jr. High student.
Special guests were the Mines.
Tela Burt, N. Walter Coins, Clai-
borne Hill, Cornelius Mobiley, Nor
man Howell, Charles Rogers, Leroy
Coleman, Ashby Gasl1ins, Louis
Moore, Leroy Lazenberry, Stephen
L. Maxwell, Paul Wood and Miss
Pearl Mitchell.
First guest prize was won by
Mrs. Claiborne Hill; second, Mrs.
Leroy Coleman; third, Mrs. Nor
man Howell. First club prize went
to Mrs. Earline Galloway; second,
Mrs. James Brown; third, Mrs.
Pauline Wallace.
Receives Sad News: Mrs. Alice
Onque, 218 N. Milton, received sad
news on Monday, May 13 Of the
death Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ruby Sims, wife of Rev. William
Henry Sims in Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs. Sims is also the sister-in-law
of James Sims, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Onque will be unable to attend the
funeral services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

are the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ampey, 14O7 Eighth Av.
N. Mr.. Jewett s the nephew of
Mr.. Ampey. The Jewetts will be
in the city until Saturday, May 1S.
To Leave On Vacations: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson, 916 Aldrch
Av. N, will leave Friday, May II
and motor to Olmulgee, Okla, to
visit Mrs. Lola Jones cousin of
Mr.. Jackson. Then they will motor
to Tulsa where they will visit
Johnnie Jackson, son of Mr.. Jack
son. In Muskogee they will visit
other relatives and friends.
Luncheon Guests: Mrs. Violetta
Walker, Brooklyn, New York and
Mrs. Ora Franklin, City, were the
luncheon guests of Mrs. Marcus
Jackson, 3616 Smelling Av. on
Monday, May 13. Mrs. Walker is
in the city visiting with her moth
er Mrs. Mamie Battles, and other
relatives.
Club To Meet: The regular bus
mess meeting of the Twilight Soc
ial Club will be held Saturday,
May 18 with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo
Hayes, 1907 E. 21st st. hosts. The
clubs annual banquet is late this
month.
Miss Daisy Pleas Of Chicago,
Ill, left Minneapolis Sunday, May
IL. after a very enjoyable week as
guest of her sisters, Misses Irene
and Pearl Pleas, 1886 Fourth Av.
s. Miss Pleas was not a stranger
to Minneapolitans, having resided
here while attending X-ray School
at Minneapolis General so she had
many friends to enliven her visit.
Swedish Hospital: Mrs. Cleone
Garnett, 1909 Fourth Av. S., is a
patient in Swedish Hospital.
Annual Mothers Day Dance:
The Club 15 is happy to announce
that despite the incl EN- n t
weather Sunday, May IL, the an
nual Mothers Day Dance was
successful. More than 800 persons
were present. Many gifts ana cash
prizes were given away.
Returns Home: Mrs. William L.
Smith, 1415 James Av. NJ, re-
turned home Wednesday, May 8,
after a five day visit in Ponca
City, Okla. While there she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Ramsey.
In DeacOness Hospital: Mr.. Ray
mond Brown, $3.50 Clinton Av.,
has been a patient in Deaconess
hospital since Thursday May 8.
Mr.. Brown received several broken
ribs and bruises when he fell from
a ladder at his home a few weeks
ago.
At Home: Rev. Seminole Mckee,
3725 Fifth Av. S., who was a
patient at FairNew hospital for
nine days is now at home but is
still under the care of his physic-
ian.
Underwent Surgery: Mrs. Ruth
Allen, 1915 Third Av. s., is a pa
tient at st. Barnabas hospital.
Mrs. Allen had surgery last We'd
nesday, May 8.
Mrs. MOsse Improving: Mrs.