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Va. Employee Finds
Alumni Ready To Help
Stewart Fuller, in joint charge or orderlies at the University of Virginia hospital, has found that small favors he hils done forv young doctors and medical students in the 47 years he has been working there were really bread cast upon the waters.
One of his three sons, Stewart Fuller, Jr., in his 30's was employed as a hotel waited in Boston about two months ago, when illness struck him suddenly.
Tne Fullers borrowed some money afid left for Boston immediately. They found the son desperately' ill. With his money running low, Fuller got the idea of trying to find a University of Virginia Medical School graduate \vh<mi he could ask for help in straightening out the situation. He fo. nd the name of Dr. Charles I. Johnson, whom he remembered from the class of 1323, in the telephone book. Responds to Call
Dr. Johnson responded to Full- . er's phone call by taking an entire day from h;s practice. He accompanied Fuller to the hospital, 27 miles from the heart of Boston, obtained the case history of Fuller’s son, made a rediagnosis f the heart ailment from which the man was suffering, and transferred him to another hospital.
With Dr. Johnson on the case Fuller left Boston to return to h:< job, confident that a University of Virginia man would handle the situation competently. Stewart. Jr., responded to the first treatment from Dr. Johnson, and ha. been improving ever since. In a letter from Dr. Johnson, Fuller learned that the son will be a well man shortly.
Dr. Johnson knew that Fuller had to borrow money to get to Boston. He mentioned this to Dr. Richard C. Ely, a 1925 medical school graduate of the university, and the two got in touch with other alumni who knew Fuller. -Since then Fuller has gotten checks from many of them to assist in defraying the cost of the son’- hospitalization.
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