davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

1. 1898. Lucy v. oBNFY Oh Sf0i
Calvert plj. Kensinrton, Nd. beloved
wife Of the late james NJ, ObneY
mother Of Mrs. walter II. Saunders
and Paul s Obney OF salt lake city
Utah sister Of Mrs. Alice Webster
Of Riverside, Calf, Elmer VOelp oi
Daytona Beach. Fla.. and GEORGE
voeip Of Pittsburgh. Pa. Also an
ylved BY three grandchildren, Friends
are Invited 70 call 81 the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Robert
A Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd, where
services win BE- held on tuesday,
June 4, AZ pm. tntefment PARK
lawn Cemetery In lieu OF flowers
donations may be made 70 the FOURTH
preshyterian Church. $500 River I'd !,
Bethesda, Nd
PARSONS. FEARL BILL. on Saturday
June L. 1893, ~ the Masonic ant
Eastern Star Home, 1000 New Hamn.
shire ave, ne, PEARL BELL PAR.
SONS, wife Of the late Dr. Randall
Parsons She IL survived by a cousin
Mrs. Myfn Jordan Of Kcysef, w, va
Services Al the 3 n Hlnes CO Fu.
neral Home, 1901 18th AZ. nv, on
Tuesday June q, at III am (park,
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

a Communication Of Noun
IN Pleasant Lodge No. 80
NM sslle a fo a. IN, M p + h fTss.
XOLW day, June 4, 1893. at tht
NV s.. H. Hines Co. Funera
" Home. 290l 14th 81. NV.
10 conduct Masonic burial services
for our late brother WILLIAM H
HOOVER
.A1TTnnaaT IN 8 Il EcSd EMAEpp Msa sr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

.AtlluNNl June u 1908, UNiOUh
TAYLOR, az his residence, 1924
"a a. NV, lie u survived 81 a iov.
ing wife. Mrs. Alice ID. Taylor. two
sons, Russell and George johnson,
four grandchildren. two FFeat
grandchildren, one nieee, Mrs,
heolia johnson, other relatives and
many friends, Remains resting al
Horizons Mortuary, 1894 You ~
nv Monday after pm. Funeral
Tuesday June 4, a. PIN. from the
18th g. Presbyterian Church,
18th and Il st. NV the Rev Robert
Pierre johnson, minister, tnterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
TERHuNE. D. WATSON. on June ..
1893 AZ his residence, Congfessional
Manor bethesda, Nd WATSON D
TERHUNE Of 1904 Carey Ia. silver
SPRING, Nd, and formerly Of 1850
Kennedy ~ nv devoted husband
pf Clara bennett Tcrhune and
father Of Mrs Helen Doyle and
Mrs Kathryn Scott Services al
N am Wednesday, June q AZ the
Taggart-Chamberlaln Funeral Home.
Inh East Hlrh tt Round Brook
y =. intefmsnt Bound, Brook Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
sMITH. LnLIE NAV tn.. WaIIae.l

on sunday, June 3, 1863. az Alex
andria Hospital. LILLE MAY SMITH
Of 4436 North olebe rd. Arlington
Va, wife Of the late W. c. Smith
mother Of Mrs Esther LoWen o
Torrance, Calf: Mrs. Clara Z
Elliott Of Arlington. Va. Mrs. Rutl
Curtin Of Washington, D. c.: Edwin
W. Smith Of Arlington, Va; Truxtor
B Smith Of Washington, D. c.. anS
the late Walter A. Smith. ghl
also Is survived BY II grandchildren
81 standardization and two
Observation-Disclosures. Friends
may call At the Ives Funeral Home
2h41 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va
after IL noon Monday, June 3
where funeral services will be helS
on Tuesday, June 4, At / nm. In.
terment Columbia Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

sIMMs, o55oHN r. on WednesdaIa1yI
y A iI5s Sd i st. me- N Beloved hSsS SMS
OF Helen c. Simms, father of Johr
H., IT,; Denise. zelda and Var
Simms. brother Of Mrs. Rose
Thomas, Mrs. Addie Robinson and
Mrs. Clara Conner. He also Is
survived BY two grandchildren, two
uncles. other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Simms may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80
II st. me-, after ? pm, Monday,
on Tuesday, June 4 at 1850 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

ToNKER. JAMES MARTIN. Formerly
1863. brother Of Mrs. Helen Kurtz.
father of RAYMOND T Tonker ~.
mains at Chambers Funeral Home.
5l7 1lth st. Sc, until Tuesday,
June 4, at 10 am. Services and
interment Arlington National Gem
etery at I0t30 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

GRANT, MAUDE z. In memory OF
our dear wife and mother. MAUDE
Z. GRANT, who passed away 10
years ago today, June 3, l94s.
You lived a life that all might envy,
Loved and loving. gentle, kind;
And In death, your blessed memory
Comforts those you left behind.
THE FAMTT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

2, 1868, a. sibiey Hospital. Wash
ington, D. C., PETER M. NELSON
beloved husband OF the late Ma
thilda J Nelson. father OF Mrs
Esther, C.. Rector Of Mclean. We,
Nelson and grandfather OF Mrs
Frances r, 9parger, Mrs. Paulinl
Jensen and Mr.. Mel Nelson. III
also IL survived By 10 great-Erand
children. Friends may call at th
Money n King Funeral Home, ~
West Maple ave, Vienna. Va, wheri
June $, At pm. Interment LeWins
vile cemetery. LewlnAville. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

KING, BERTHA AND JOHN Z. To
the beloved memory Of my dear
mother, BERTHA KING. who passed
away i2 years ago, June ?, l05b
and also my father. JOHN Z. KING.
who passed away seven years ago,
January rs, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

WARD, DENNIS z. OF $40 North
Howard st.. Alexandria. Va, on June
1. 1868. husband Of Sarah sue Ward.
father Of Dennis E. Ward. r.; son
Of Brown Lee and Edith Z. Ward,
brother OF Jesse Ward. Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home, 5S01
Cleveland ave-, Riverdale. Nd. on
Monday, June 3. at 8 pm. Services
and interment Harlan, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

WADE. LENA @. The members of
Lebanon Chapter No. rs.
WI o. e. s.. are hereby moth
ES31 fled Of the death Of our
\2AA sister, LENA O. WADE. on
June /. 1903. charter mem
Der Lebanon Chapter.
Courtesy Eastern Star sery-
ices will be held at the Fred Miller
Funeral Home. 3019 East Monument
ST.. Baltimore. Nd. on Tuesday. June
4, at 10 am.
LOUISE d. NALL. w. NJ.
OGIE 2 RIIsIER EacN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

June 2. 1868. at George washing
ton University Hospital. HERBERT
B. sHoLAR Of $500 North Jeffer-
son St. Arlington, Va. beloved hus-
band Of Susan King Sholar. father
P. Sholar Of Columbia. s. c.. and
brother Of John P. Sholar Of Hender-
sonyille, n. c. Friends NAV call al
the Ives Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va; after 8 pm
day. June A. thence to Rock Sprinf
Conversational Church. 5000 Littll
Falls I'd. Arlington, Va, where fu
neral services will be held OF
| Wednesday. June 5. at 1890 am
1nterment Arlington National Gene
/ tarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

HONG, LEE BEN. On Saturday. June
l. 1868, at Mount Alto Hospital.
LEE BEN HONG Of 702 Quackenbos
st.. NV, brother Of Wong M. Chung.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th. st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne, where services will be held
on Wednesday, June 8, al / pm,
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. A
HOOVER. WILLIAM H. On Sunday,
June 2, 1868, at Washington Hos
pital Center. WILLIAM Il. HOOVER
Of 100 Longfellow St. NV, beloved
husband n.ss q ,Nettie Irene Hoover,
Hyattsville. Nd; grandfather OF
William l, Hoover. jr.. and Linda
Marie Hoover. brother OF Mrs.
a, H, Woody OF Lanham. Nd. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Services
from the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 14th ST. NV. on
Tuesday, June 4. at 2 pm. park
ing facilities). Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03
DRatha

PARSONS, PEARL B. Esther Chapter
- a No 5, o. r. g.. will con-
;!I; !: !, B. !.
/ Hines IN Funeral Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-03

saturday June /, 1868. LIZZIE
FLETCHER HARRISON OF Arlington,
Va. beloved wife OF the late Robert
Harrison. mother Of Mrs. Ada Harri-
s9h o Sionieh.son ana lhe late irene
Donnelly, Robert Norris. Thomas A,
clementson, Mrs, HOPE George and
Ralph A.. Paul \, and Allen owens
She also Is survived By rs great-
bs Rlpeb FnneTai sn Home may aSaa N
st. NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday, June 4. AZ ESQ pm.
Interment oakwood Cemetery. Pals
Church. Va. .
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Ry THOMAS COLLINS


MY husband, just past his
$50 birthday, dropped dead
last fall on the golf course
>. and ! was left as panic-
stricken and helpless as an
older widow ever Is"
She knew nothing about
money, she says, and had
only vague ideas Of what her
husband had left her. There
were no children. A spinster
sister was the best counselor
she had.
What follows here is what
this widow, at age 81, dis
covered about her husbands
provisions for her, and how
she put her life back together.
"One of the finest things
my husband left me-" she ex-
plains, was good will at his
company. He had been hard
and loyal worker for the firm
for nearly 80 years, and al
most the first people I re-
member seeing after the
tragedy were two executives
from the firm. They wanted
only to say they we're stand
ing beside me and would be
back tomorrow.
"They came back the next
morning with q check for
$1,000. They said 1t was an
advance on money my hus-
band had at the company
and would help me through
the crisis. :"
The widow says nothing In
all her ordeal made q deeper
impression on her than this
an often uncredited be-
quest q husband can leave
his wife simply because he
was a good man among his
fellow men.
He Planned Ahead
The widow was left their
home, worth $4,000. But
$1,000 of the mortgage was
still unpaid. The husband
had taken out a life insur-.
ance policy to cover the un-
paid balance. The widow
didn't know this. and to her
great relief discovered the
home was now clear.
The husband had had a
contributory pension plan at
the company. and had made
the effort in the front office
to specify that his contribu-
tions should be paid in cash
to his widow in case Of his
death before retirement. This
totaled roughly $4,000.
There was a $4,000 group
life insurance policy at the
company, payable in cash to
the widow. There was an
other $4,000 at the company
in a cleanup fund.-" con-
sisting of severance pay and
Evening star., 1963-02-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
A Good Man Makes
Provisions for Wife

vacation pay which a liberal
company policy provided
older employees in case Of
death, and a savings account
in the company credit union.
The widow knew nothing Of
these things. ut was where
her $1,000 advance came
FROM
Finally, there was a $500
private life insurance policy
on the husband which pro-
vided that at his death the
policy would start paying the
widow 500 a month until the
money was exhausted. How
ever, If the widow chose, she
had the option to defer the
start of the 500 payments
until she needed them.
One Thing More
And one last thing. also a
surprise to the widow. When
the social security age for
women had been reduced to
So, the husband had taken
out an unusual life insur-
ance policy on himself which
provided that in case he died
his widow would be paid $50
a month until she was SO,
when her social security pay
ments would start. A mini
mum of eight years was pro-
vided for, with the provision
again that the wife could
defer start of the payments
if she didn't need the money.
80" says the widow,
when all this was finally
clear to me I figured out
what to do. I sold the house
for $4,000 and bought q
$4,000 cottage nearby. I
added the $4,000 profit to the
$4,000 company insurance. the
$4,000 pension fund, and the
$4,000 left from the cleanup
fund. The total of $1,000,
invested in a savings and
loan at AZ per cent, assured
me a steady income of $78.75
a month.
MY spinster sister moved
in with me and agreed to pay
$50 a month. Meanwhile I
have an offer to be a recep-
zionist in the funeral home
where services for my hus-
band were held. 1t will be on
a part time basis at $25 q
week.
Thus, out Of all my ig-
norance of what a good hus-
band had been providing for
me, l have found my way to
security. In the background
1 still have those two insur-
ance policies that will pay me
$3.50 a month. I will Just hold
them for q rainier day. :"
General Features Corp)
The Golden Yeos oppeors Thurs
days.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: ! am in love
with a man who seems crazy
over me when we are to-
gether, but there is another
girl. He says he can't decide
between us. l have been wait
ing for a year for him to
make up his mind. He has
her picture on his dashboard
and 1t spoils my evening ev-
cry time ] get into his car.
He dates me on Mondays and
Thursdays and she gets him
the rest Of the week. Should
demand that he make a
choice?
READER.
When you give q man an
uItimatum, be prepared to
lose. Your competition may
be on the dashbOard-but i
think you're the one he Is
taking for a ride. Beat him
to the exit and call II quits.
So
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
an old metal box (she calls
1t her treasure chest~. 1t
is filled with Junk. Pictures
of our children (all grown
and gomez, their baby shoes
and the stuff they made In
school. She even has an old
gas mask her brother had in
World War I. Hes dead now,
She goes through these
things every once In q while
and has herself a good cry.
I told her she was stupid and
she should quit living in the
past. I even threatened to
throw it out If she iidn't get
rid of it. These old things
give me the creeps. Maybe
If you told her how childish
she was. she'd listen.
NOT SENTIMENTAL.
If your wife enjoys "living
in the past" q little, let her.
Ut sounds better than the
present" you are giving
her.) It's HER junk and
Evening star., 1963-02-07
At Times 1t Pays
To Be q Loser
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

they're HER memories, so be
patient and be quiet.
y \ 4
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday /
was in the drug department
of a large store. ] was writ
ing down the prices of some
vitamins when a sales clerk
walked over to me and asked,
May help your" ! replied.
Eyes, where can / find the
aspirinP" He asked. Are you
comparing prices?" ! an
swered. "Of course. I always
do" He replied, "Then find
the aspirin yourself" and
walked away. / was stunned.
/ want to know II ! was
within my rights, Abby Is
there any law against writ
ing down the prices Of three
or four different items in a
store? I have to compare
prices because I need every
penny I can save.
INSULTED.
You were surely within
your rights. The sales clerk
was rude. You should have
reported him to the manager
and, believe me, HE'D have
soon found the aspirin In
anticipation 81 q big head
ache.
CMcNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby IN care of The Eue-
ming Star.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

LESSON: Snowman Flo
Ziegfeld, one OF the big
spenders OF his era. always
did everything in the grand
manner.
At one time. after a run OF
bad luck on Broadway. zieg-
field went TO Hollywood TO
repair his fortunes. He was
flat broke when he arrived.
He spent a week attending
gatherings at the home OF
studio bigwigs. Then he
called q friend and borrowed
$1,000.
He blew every penny OF II
on a party. TO which he In
vited all OF moveland's top
brass. II was a dazzling af-
fair. worthy OF a Grade A
movie.
When the friend saw how
his money had been spent,
he was furious.
you mean you borrowed
$4,000 for this7" he de-
manded.
II Just wanted 10 show
these pikers how a party
should be thrown said
Ziegfeld,
Evening star., 1963-02-07

ON
Cosmetics
Hormone Creams
From the American
Medical Association

There is no proof that the
addition of hormones to skin
softening creams will make
these products more effective
in relieving dryness, typical
of aging skin.
In a test conducted by a
reputable physician on a
group of elderly women, q
cream containing estrogen,
a female hormone, produced
no better results than a SIM
pie skin softener.
Evidence is not yet definite,
but the local application Of
some hormones in sufficient
amounts probably can in
crease the amount of oil pro-
duced by the oil glands in the
skin. However, If this does
occur, it may have little effect
on the appearance or feel OF
the aged skin. Furthermore,
the a m cunt of hormone
which must be used to in
crease oil production may be
large enough to produce
undesirable effects In other
parts of the body, since some
of the hormone can be abb
sorbed through the skin and
transported by the blood
stream to organs other than
the skin.
Creams now marketed con-
tain relatively low concentra-
tions of hormones, and it is
unlikely that anyone would
apply these creams in
amounts sufficient to produce
systemic effects. This posi-
bility must always be kept In
mind, however, when such
creams are used.
Pimples
Powders and oily cosmetic
bases may aggravate pimples.
Non-oily preparations are
somewhat safer to use but
should be carefully removed
at bedtime and should not
be applied over an old layer
Of makeup.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education.

University Of Southern California
Better counseling is the
key to improving our junior
and senior high schools"
This conviction is often re-
peated by students returning
from their first year in col
lege and by their parents.
Well, what is wrong with the
junior and senior high school
counselors we now have?
They give tests. They in
terpret test scores. They
supervise registration. At
times they help with disciple
nary cases.
But too often their advice
is based entirely upon test
scores obtained from group
tests and suitable for the an
alysis of groups--not individ-
uals.
They can tell q student
from the test scores what his
chances Of success in college
may be.
But the student and his
parents want to know more
than that he has q seven out
of 10 chance to succeed in
college. They need to know
whether the student is devel-
oping drives to succeed,
whether his learning habits
are efficient, and what he
can do to improve his overall
approach to school and study.
Personal Attention
In other words, they need
advice from someone who
knows the pupil as an indi-
vidual. The counselor should
know the individuals aims,
goals, personality. health,
strength and appearance, to
help him choose an appropri-
ate college or life work.
A thorough analysis cannot
be made in a 15-minute con-
ference. More counseling time
must be available for students
who need it. And the fact that
Evening star., 1963-02-07
STOP. KILLING YOURSELF
What UnderIies
Case of Nerves?
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEIElcRoHN

riding on the medical
merry-go-round. You have
been fitting from doctor to
doctor. There doesn't seem
to be one whom you can call
your friend as well as doctor.
You should choose one who
is patient and of good
scientific ability (you can
get a doctors qualifications
from the secretary of your
local medical society or from
the hospitals). He will first
study you completely to rule
out organic disease. Not until
then will he come up with
the diagnosis of psychoneu-
rosis - and prescribe the
proper treatment.
If your trouble is purely
nerves" be thankful you do
not have a life-shortening
ailment. 1t is true that a
neurosis can be stubborn and
resist treatment for months
(and years., but believe that
you will at last overcome 1t
and improve-as so many
similar patients have in the
past.
For Mrs. u: You say you
have osteoarthritis? Well,
then, those swellings you
have about the joints Of
your fingers are probably
what we call "Heberden
nodes"
For Mr.. H.: A "septal de-
feet" is the term used In
describing a form OF con-
genital heart disease In
which there is an abnormal
opening between the left and
right sides OF the heart.
tRell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Retirement
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
solely interested in easing my
mind. I am a girl in my 20s
who is married and goes to
work. / have been running
to doctors for almost six
years now with little success.
In each case the diagnosis
is the same-nerves But /
keep feeling bad and 1t is
now getting to the point
where 1 cannot bear living
like this.
I cannot understand how
nerves can make a per-
son feel the way / do con-
stantly. Maybe you have come
across others with this same
problem. / would like to know
If all the doctors I've been
to are wrong. or If I'm not
putting enough faith In
them.
Here are my symptoms
which insist must mean
some serious disease: ] am
constantly groggy and dizzy
from morning til night. I
am extremely despondent and
have the urge to scream or
run TO get away from my
self. All want to do is
sleep and escape. / break out
in cold sweats. My legs go
weak and once went COM
pletely numb for a few days.
My throat feels tight. My
muscles ache as II I'm COM
ing down with influenza at
times.
Sometimes ! wake at night
with palpitations and the
fear Mat my heart will stop
beating. l have had three
electrocardiograms and two
heart X-rays. but they
showed nothing wrong.
Can a doctor tell II some
thing Is seriously wrong or II
the patient is "just neuroticp"
I feel like ! am alone IN
my problem and that no one
can help me. Please try TO
give me some comfort and
advice. Mrs. l..
FIRST, COMFORT: I have
seen thousands OF patients
with symptoms similar tc
yours who. on careful ex-
animation, we're found not tC
have serious. organic disease
AS you have put II, nerves
were the underlying caus'
OF their diseomfortS. Yes, th,
doctor can make the dag
nosis: "Psychoneurosis" Blu
the important thing for us al
TO remember is that we tr!
TO rule out every type o
organic disease before we pil
this diagnostic tag on an!
patient.
For example, ! have seei
q number Of patients VIII,
we're treated for years a
psyehoneurotics C"just plaiI
nerves. who - on careful
examination and study
later were proved to be suf
fering from undulant fever
an overactive thyroid, o
from some other organic dis
ease.
SECOND, THE ADVICE
I think your mistake is II
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MASON ON EDUCATION
Some Gaps Show Up
In Pupil. CounseIing

many counselors maintain an
open-door policy should be
brought home to the students.
MY own success with stu
dents has been due in large
degree to the fact that I give
each one attention as an in
dividual. When you have
talked over a students sue
cesses and failures in each
subject. when you have looked
at his notebooks. analysed his
test papers, discussed his
manner of reading and study
ing, talked about the proper
ways of listening and organ
izing thoughts, you are then
in q position to outline o pro-
gram for improvement.
Occasionally q Students
problem with study Is quite
simple. He can be put on the
road to success in q single
meeting. But more often the
student needs occasional ad-
vice over a period Of weeks.
Some Are Lucky
Not all students need coun-
selling help. Some fall into
good patterns Of study. Some
have parents who can help.
Some have rapport with .
teacher who takes the place
Of the counselor.
But those who do need help
need personal attention to
their entire overall problem.
II there Is any place in our
schools where we need to con-
slider the whole child" coun-
selling Is It!
Teachers and parents
should encourage every stu
dent needing help to take ad-
vantage of counseling If 1t is
available.
II you hare a question,
prite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Euening Star. He tOtu
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pose): Busi-
ness Careers.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Sunday Ion School Pose): Busi-
ness Careers.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Rouds Take Steel

The new interstate highway
system will use 1872 million
tons of structural steel, much
of 1t In bridge construction,
plus 1875 million tons Of REIN
forcing steel to improve the
strength of concrete, Sideways
Magazine estimates.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Tomorrow: Retirement.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
FIREMEN LEARN
ABOUT SAFETY

MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP)-
Firemen passing out litera-
ture urging that the public
exercise caution to prevent
fires had to take a lot of
kidding.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

MICHEL THOMAS, : 20.
missed a curve while speed
ing near Montigny. His car
turned over, and he was
pinned beneath it. His leg
had to be sawed off to free
him, but it was q wooden
leg. He had lost his original
leg in a previous accident
LA Province, Mons.
NINO Cafe is not a we'll
known name among painters.
But for the last couple of
months he has sold more
portraits than any other
artist. He owes 1t to his
genius: He suggested to all
prelates at the Ecumenical
Council that he paint them
in their robes. They accepted
by the dozens.-(La Stampa,
Turin.)