davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'SCO

COMMON head colds often
~ "settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniffle rub on Children's Musterole
once every hour for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results DE
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"cOunter-irritdnt"-quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
fection.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength Es41s s+Sona Gnu
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Woman Golf Champ May Not Defend
Pitt-Nee Final in Manor Club
Tourney Hope of Host Golfers;
Mrs. Davis Wins Star Trophy

MRS. ]. E. DAVIS, women's cham
Xvx pion of Haiti, and one of the
leading golfers Of the Army Navy
Country Club, today holds The Eve
ming Star golf trophy by virtue Of q
determined stand over the last two
holes of the play-of yesterday In which
she nosed out Mrs. J. O. Rhyme Of Con-
gressional by a single stroke. Playing
through downpour Of rain In the
early stages of the match, Mrs. Davis
scored a gross 96 and q net 80 against
Mrs. Rhymes eH1l-83 in the play
of at Congressional Mrs. Katharine
May Of Kenwood, the other player who
tied for The Star cup on Wednesday,
PLAYED Esea poorly and finished with Ill
For most of the distance on the play
on only stroke or two separated Mrs.
Rhyme and Mrs Davis. Mrs. Rhyme
went into q two-stroke lead on the
sixteenth, when Mrs. Davis three
putted the green, only to find the de-
termined Congressional player holing
q 1o-foot putt for q par I to win the
stroke back on the seventeenth. They
halved the final hole In s. with Mrs.
Davis winning by one stroke.
In a playon for fourth place Mrs J:
AoWoo4A Va 4NocASAA0A SSASSSSNA
Mrs. D. o. Hickey Of Army-Navy.
nERsoNNEL Of the Washington
I team which will meet feminine
golfers from Philadelphia In .
team match at Congressional tomorrow
was announced today by Mrs. + r.
Keefer. team captain. The Washing
ton CONTESTANTS will be Mrs. j.. M.
Haynes. Columbia: Mrs. H. 7. Nicolson,
Washington; Mrs Hume Wrong. Chevy
Chase Virginia Pope, Kenwood; Miss
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase; Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Congressional; Mrs. ]. w.
Beller, Columbia; Mrs. H. r. Quinter.
Columbia Mrs. j. F. Dowdall Of Con-
gressional will be unable to play and .
substitute will be named.
Sunday the two teams will play at
the Manor Club.
Mrs. Mack Myers won the lame duck
tourney at Manor yesterday, scoring
with two clubs Second prize
went to Mrs. D. M. Mcpherson with
Mrs. G. j. James won In
Glass B with 52-14-38.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

4 r AMOR CLUB golfers were pull
NH ing today for . final round in
rl their invitation tourney be-
tween two Of their favorite
golfers--Harry g. Pitt, the 27-year-old
Manor moose" who has won every
tournament about Washington, but his
own, and the 1s-year-old Georgetown
Prep School star-Maurice Nee. In
opposite halves Of the draw there was
q possibility that Pitt and Ne might
clash in the final round, although Pitt
had first to take the measure OF John
C. Shorey Of Kenwood, who Is hittin 70
the ball well again. and Nee had to
snuff out the tournament aspirations OF
Parker Nolan, the long hitting Indian
Spring star, who used to knock EN- lar
at Congressional.
youth comes back quickly and Nee
had no repercussions today from the
overtime match late yesterday In which
he licked w. D. Fondren. the medalist
from Augusta, in 27-hole contest that
shattered the local record for length.
Maury had only himself to blame Il ne
lost that match, for he was In the lead
all the way until the sixteenth hole. and
then blew q wee putt on the eighteenth
to permit the black k-haired Southerner
to get a half. Along about 1921 s. M:
Newton, then from Richmond, and
Allan Lard, Chevy Chase veteran, played
eight extra holes In 4 tourney at Co.
lumbia, which set an overtime record
locally that stood until Yesterday.
Fondren and Nee played nine extra
missed . 2-foot putt on the ninth green
to lose the hole to Nee's par 5: The
Augusta lad made many spectacular re-
covery shots from the woods to gain
halves.
Pitt moved smoothly through two
rounds, winning from Frank Weller
and Luther Steward. Nolan had no
trouble beating C. w. Stoddard and
Carl Shook, while Shorey beat Beverly
Mason and Robert Bowen BY com
Portable margins. None Of the four
semi -finalists ever has won the tourney.
Ted Burrows, who won in 1891, was
beaten in the first round by Steward.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CT. LOUIS defeated Washington.
~ To. The Nationals are feeling
k>>ulu thu shaopre ~ First Rase.
IN THE STAR

~ To. The Nationals are feeling
ksenly the absence Of First Base
man Chick Gandil.
Hal Chase has been coming In for
much panning by New York fans,
who claim he hasn't been giving the
Highlanders his best efforts. 1t has
Just been revealed that Chase has
been playing all season with broken
ankle.
Semmes, former Western High
athlete, now is starring in the high
Jump and pole vault ct Dartmouth.
The fourth annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourney
will end tomorrow night, when the
following are scheduled to roll:
George Daddy. Joseph sheehan, =,
Mclaughlin, Leo Mccarthy, Joseph
McCann, James Hates, E. B. Horen,
]. R. Stone, M. sehofield, H. Hollidge,
A. Vogelsburger, ]. GER, R. w.
Miller, r. Starr, v. GULL, L. Green,
C. Miller, Malcolm, Joseph Loveday,
c. J. O'Neil, H. M. Pearson, F. M.
johnson, B. Poston, Ed Bittinger.
w. G. Moore, G. Lord, H. Horner.
T. Helmerichs, william Boyd and
Joe Costinett.
Belmonts, Sherwoods and Agricul-
ture won team honors in the city
duckpin tourney last night.
Brewer and Jones starred as
Western High won an intsrseholastic
meet held at Johns Hopkins Uni-
verSity.
Among entries In the Chevy Chase
Club invitation golf tourney are
A. w. Dunn, Edward T. Locker and
Reginald B. LOCKER, Warrington
Country Club; George p. James, 4. s.
Mattingly, Frederick L. Davis and
Alpheus Winter, Columbia Country
Club, and ]. e. Baines, Bannoekburn
Club.
President Young of the District
Association threw out the first ball
as the Fourth Presbyterian Church
nine drubbed the Whitney Avenue
Christian team, 1876, in the opening
game Of the Northwest Sunday
School League.
Brooklyn was q s-s winner over
Washington as United States League
play opened here yesterday: Noone
and Clements hit well. Rhodes, LEGAL
boy, pitching for Washington. started
well. but grew Wild IN the late
innings.
Holy Name and War Department
mines fought to . SIS tie In the
Marquette League. Bennett and
OLeary both pitched strongly.
Among the contestants In The
Stars correspondence chess tourney
are ]. Tusinsky, G. L. Bidwell, N. Z.
Whitaker, T. N. Chaee, Q. 3.
Stephenson, A n. Stephenson, A. II.
Leatherman, N. M. skolkin, W. G.
Wimsatt, DR.. E. L. Shaffer, B. Ross,
E. M. Knapp, w. r. Pratt, E. B.
Adams, A. L. Guerra, N. M. Straughn
and j. g. Roberts.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Varsity Sports
Base Ball,

Base Ball,
Providence College, -; George
town, 3.
Boston University, 10; Harvard, 8.
Fordham, IL; Colgate, S.
Holy Cross, Z; William and Mary, 6.
Oklahoma Aggies, 8; Oklahoma, 4.
Kansas State, IL; College OF En-
poiia, 6.
Amherst, 4; Wesleyan, 3. Go innings) :.
Cornell, 8; Ithaca College, 2.
Cortland Normal, 8; Stroudsburg
State Teachers, 4.
Dartmouth, 16; New Hampshire. 8.
Drexel, 2; Washington and Lee, !,
New York University, 4; c. @. N. Y, 2.
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, z; Panzer, !.
Upsala, IL; Montclair State, 8.
Vermont, 3; Middlebury, !.
Williams, 13; Trinity,-5.
Rhode Island State, 8; Clark, o.
Tennis.
Princeton, g.; Haverford, o.
Union, Z; Wesleyan, 2.
Williams, 9; Trinity, 0.
Middlebury, 5; Boston u, 4.
Hamilton, 5; st. LAWRENCE, l.
Golf.
Fordham, 8; New York University, /.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
DEFAULT PLANNED
BY MRS. NICHOLSON
Mrs. Eynon Definitely Out,
While Mrs. MeckIey Is Not
Likely to Play.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

"HE Women's District golf
championship this year,
/ scheduled to be played late
in June at the KenwoOd
Golf and Country Club, probably
will find three of Washington's
leading feminine golf stars, in
cluding the champion, absent
when the events start,
Although Mrs. Dorothy White Nichol-
son, five times winner Of the title, who
annexed the championship again last
year at Manor, plans to play on the
Washington team against Philadelphia
tomorrow and Sunday, she tells ofncials
of the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton that she will probably not be able
to play IN the title chase in June ana
will allow her title to 60 by default:
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley Of Indian
Spring, wipner of the championship IN
1881, and an outstanding feminine
golfer since she came to Washington
five years ago. has not played round
in months because of a back ailment
and probably will not be able to play
in the championship. Mrs. Everett
Eynon Of Columbia, winner OF the club
title two years ago, and former Rhode
Island State title holder, is out Of
competition for the Summer, accord
ing to her friends, and will not play In
further team matches nor major COM
petitions.
WITHOUT these three formidable
w contenders for the District title,
Mrs j. Marvin Haynes of Columns
becomes the single outstanding favori.e
to win, provided she also plays In the
tourney. Mrs. Haynes would be among
the favorites to win no matter who
entered the tourney, but If Mrs. Nicol-
son, Mrs Meckley and Mrs. Eynon fail
to play, she should 60 through without
being seriously extended.
Mrs. Haynes game this year has been
better than it has been in the past
years. She is hitting the ball longer
from the tee, playing her irons with
more accuracy, and, all IN all, u dis
playing q stronger game than In any
previous year Mrs. Haynes has won
the Middle Atlantic title two years IN
q row. The championship will be played
on June 10 to %, inclusive.
Women golfers of the Capital are also
pointing to another major event to be
State women's title chase, scheduled for
the lengthy Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club June 6 to 10.
inclusive. Four Washington women are
on the committee in charge of this tour
ney with entries to close at noon on
June 8. The women from the Capital
serving on the committee are: Mrs.
James w. Beller of Columbia. Miss
Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Harry A. Knox Of Congressional who
is vice chairman. and Mrs. Donald
Scott of Indian Spring.
NEXT week, on Wednesday and
~ Thursday, team of women golfers
from Washington will invade Rich
mond, where they are scheduled to play
a team match with a group Of golfers
from the Virginia capital Return
matches will be played at Chevy Chase
on May Is and at the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club on May 2S. Competitive affairs
of all sorts are scheduled for the women
this year In between the larger affairs
listed will come routine Journeys In the
interclub series between first ard second
teams from 10 clubs.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
|U. S, NETMEN GATHER
FOR DAVIS CUP DRILL
Vines, Allison, Lott and Van Ryn
Sharpen Games for Clash With
Canada or Cuba.
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-All four MEM
~ bers of Americas Davis Cup team
have assembled here for few
days practice for the forthcoming in
ternational tennis matches against
either Canada or Cuba,
Ellsworth Vines, national champion.
arrived Wednesday and was Joined yes
terday by Wilmer Allison, George Lott
and John Van Ryn. Lester Stoefen and
Frank Shields, who defeated Lott and
Van Ryn In doubles at White
Sulphur Springs last month, also are
here and will work out with the team.
II hope Van Ryn and I can play
Stoefen and Shields again." Lott said.
John is playing great deal better
now than he was month ago and my
game has improved, too. You know,
in the first two sets of our doubles
match with Mexico, Van Ryn made
only five errors"
Evening star., 1933-05-12
Federal Golfers
In June Tourney

COLFERS in the employ Of Uncle
~ Sam will hold their annual
tourney for the Mellen team
trophy and for other team and In
dividual cups at the Washington
Golf and Country Club on June IL
and 1a. The field Will be split into
two parts with half the contestants
playing on Monday, June 10 and the
other half playing on the following
day. Announcing the dates today
Ralph A. Shepard, president Of the
Inter-Departmental League, says he
hopes 200 golfers will turn out for
the event. Tom M. Belshe of Indian
Spring, holds the individual cham
pionship, and the Treasury team
holds the Mellon trophy.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
CONTINUES SWIM MEETS

The fourth of series Of open swim
night programs at the Y. w. O. A.. will
be held May 26 In the pool at Seven
teenth and K streets at 8 pm. Events
will be open to boys and girls.
There will be special events for
women and girls over IS years Of age.
Those entering must pass the regular
"Y" physical examination. Entries will
close May 25 with Florence SHADING
Morris at the Y. W. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
WILLIAM AND MARY golf
LAND OPEN GOLF PLACES

LOS ANGELES, May IL R.-Neil
White, State amateur champion, and
Willie Hunter, one of the leading
money winners In the West Coast
Winter golf tournaments, will repre-
sent Southern California along with q
quartet Of exempt stars in the National
Open at 0hiGssG June us.t.sas, to 10 Hunter
former British amateur champion, had
7+72-146, 4 over par. White. Uni
verEty OF Southern California sopho-
more, shot 76-77-ls3.
Thoee of the 6nutheTn Gslifornis
district exempt are Olin Dutra, Ma
tional P. e. A. champion; Feed Nor
rison. 0eqEqe Won Elm and Lee niegel:
Evening star., 1933-05-12

Totals 4a1s2715 Totals 81 7:4 8
"Eatted for Costello in fourth.
oaSSlas GsorsstoVn -: 80. 3 8 9 / 8 oSS "a
Runs-Madden go. Marion t2). Marsella
HPR a. b. sSssRs Sstsiie e. ss.Nt N
Hfs-Oh spfgle Z in innings tnone out
baseNMagton. b. eM fi Two-ba.e hits.TebSstt;, stt,
Saverine Three-bese hits-Madden. Tebbetts,
Home run-AsIsslis. Double play..oRourks
spisie. 2; By Nestle s. first base on balls
OF Burdge, 6: on Spigle. 4; on Nestle. 2.
WILLIAM AND MARY golfers
w avenged a previous defeat at the
hands Of Catholic University yes
terday in Williamsburg by downing the
Cardinal shotmakers. 1lh to 6h.
Mccarthy was outstanding for Cath
Ollie University.
Jasee twilism and Mary, defeated jan
p.WSf. Waters .,S sT!llism and Nary defeated
.,In,I burke {WiIlissm and Nary defeated Ma
''iaes; Mcca9.hy a' t0atholic, defeated socoet. 8
Jafiee apd Waters (william and Mary)
Maainnis and Mccarthy tCa atholic5 de-
fsated Burke and Bocock. and s.
Evening star., 1933-05-12

Positively NEW FRESH STOCK. Guar
anteed TO give absolute satisfaction or
money back. These colors always I'M
stock: Whites, silver Geys, battleship|
Greg. ivory. light tan, dark brown.
shutter green, pea green, apple green.
oriental red.
Evening star., 1933-05-12
THREE COLLEGIATE
GAMES ARE LISTED
Terps, CoIoniaIs Have Home
BattIes-Hoyas, on Trip,
Lose First Tilt.

w WEATHER permitting, two at
M tractive ,llege base ball en-
v v gagement were to be played
on local diamonds this aft
ernoon and tonight, With Maryland
playing host to v. M. I. and George
Washington entertaining Providence
College
A third District college nine, George
town, was to continue Its Northern
stand against Boston University In the
Beantown hamlet.
Maryland, slated to oppose the Vir-
ginta Cadets at 1 o'clock on the Col
leee Park diamond. will have TO worry
along the remainder Of the season
without the services Of Lloyd Jones,
regular catcher, and Lyman MeAhoy,
utility infielder. They have been sls-
pended by Coach Burton Shipley fol-
lowing their participation In . sandlot
league game, which Is an iufrAction Of
college rules.
George Washington. Is usual. will
entertain under the arc lights ct Grit
nth Stadium, tacklinE Brooklyn College
at 8 o'clock. The Colonials will be cut
to balance their record Of wins and
losses at three apiece tonight.
AOAA8hS 60AlC WAA& V4AAAnA Wv
gram, including the Playground De-
partment relays, involving more than
600 boys. 1t will get under way at Z
o'clock. Twenty-three municipal play
grounds will have relay teams tn the
meet the first Of it, kind ever sched-
uled in the Capital.
TEOR0ETOWN took q sound thrash-
" ing yesterday in Providence, bow
ing to the Friars, l3 to 3.
1t was the seventh straight win for
Providence College
After holding the Friars scoreleas In
the first frame. the Hoya defense
cracked and thereafter q steady stream
of Providence players dented the home
plate. The Hilltoppers committed 10
errors and a pair Of hurlers permitted
13 safeties.
Carpenter and Saveriue swung the
heaviest bludgeons for 0efsetown,
each making two hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MAKE HUGE TAKES IN
 S|TKA DISTRICT
McGrath Reports Condi- tions Improved as Re-
 suit of Fine Fishing

Salmon trollers are making large catches in the Sitka district and conditions there are considerably improved, according to James C.. McGrath, prominent business man of the community and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home, who arrived here today on the motorship Estebeth for a weeks visit.
 King salmon are unusually abun- daflt, and the fish taken to date show the largest percentage of big sizes in the history of the trolling industry, he said Prices are two and one-half times those paid in 1882 and the fishermen are mak- ing good money.
 The trollers are highly gratified with the action of Commissioner Frank T. Bell in revoking the close season regulation and extend ing unbroken the trolling season to the end of the year. This will aid them and the entire community materially, MT. McGrath said.
 He came here to confer with Gov. Troy and James McCloskey, other Trustees of the Home, on matters pertaining to that institu- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
JOE M'DONALD, NOW MARSHAL,
 VISITING HERE
Speaker of Last House Is Seattle Bound Accom-
 panied by Wife

Joe McDonald, speaker of the House of Representatives during the last territorial legislative ses- sion, accompanied by Mrs. Nc Donald spent several hours in Jun eau today, visiting with Gov. John w. Troy, Collector of Customs J. J. Connors and others. They are passengers for Seattle on the AL eutian.
 Since leaving Juneau at the con- clusion of the legislature, MT. Mo- Donald, who is a resident of Ester, near Fairbanks, received the ap- pointment of U. s. Marshal in the Fourth Division.
 Considerable mining develop ment work and operation is being done in the Fairbanks district, des- pite the handicap of lack of water, MT. Mcdonald said today. "I be- lieve that things will be very &C., tive next spring and several new properties will be operating"
 MT. Mcdonald will spend only short time outside, but Mrs. Me- Donald will visit in Seattle several weeks before returning to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
DEAN PATTY OF ALASKA COLLEGE ARRIVES HERE.
Head of School of Mines tc Interview Prospective
 Students in Juneau

To meet high school students who are interested in attending col lege, Ernest Patty. Dean of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, and head of the college of mines. arrived in Ju- neau yesterday morning on the steamer Northwestern, and is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel until the sailing of the steamer Yukon Tuesday morning. A-
 We are paying particular atten- ton to the students in Southeast Alaska this year because of the special round trip rates being of fered to students going to the col lege, by the Alaska Steamship Company. I would be very pleased to see any one who is interested in finding out about the opportunities and work offered by the College in Fairbanks" Dean Patty said.
 College Accredited
 The Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines offers equal opportunities, both scholastic and practical to the universities of the states and the credits of the col lege are accepted by all accredited universities throughout the coun- try" he declared.
 We think it is especially valu- able for young women and men of Alaska to spend the first year or two of their college life attending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
HALIBUTERS
 ARE WAR N ED
 SAYS BABC0CK
Internatio nal Fisheries Commission Says Linn
 its Not Observed

VICTORIA, B. C., July 24.-John P. Babcock, Chairman of the h. ternational Fisheries Commission, said the situation in the halibut industry is such as to cause the Commission to issue a strong warn ing to fishermen"
 The warning was Issued when it was reported that fishermen sare not observing the limits" and are making speedy catches rather than spreading out in each area oyer a longer period and making it possi- ble to maintain better prices and provide longer employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
TECHN|C|ANS AT HOLLYWOOD ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE
Over Six Hundred Sound Experts Threaten to
 Tie-up Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 24.- Determined to avoid a threatened tie-up of the entire movie industry, eleven studios are today advertising for men to replace 665 sound tech nicians who struck Saturday. !,
 Sound is practically the essence of movie production.
 The strike affects large portion of the 27,000 workers in the indus try.
 The sound technicians seek certain contract embodying uniform wages and hours. No progress has been made in the negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MRS. T. V. HAGERUP HAS
 APPENDECToMY TODAY

Mrs. T. V. Hagerup underwent an appendectomy at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning. She is getting along nicely according to her phy- sician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

the Alaska Agricultural College anc School of Mines, and then, if they wish, attend one of the larger col leges in the States during the last two years. One third of the stu dents attending the college are from various states in the South and it has been demonstrated that many of these who are graduated from the college, remain in Alaska furnishing the kind of citizens we need in the Territory" Dean Patty said
 South on Vacation
 Dean and Mrs. Patty left for the south on vacation trip early in June and spent some time in Chi cago where they attended the Gen. tury of Progress Exposition. Later they visited Detroit where they purchased a Plymouth car in which they drove to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Patty, who remained in Se- attle to visit her mother, expects to return north next month.
 On the way to Juneau Dean Pat ty spent several days in Ketchi- kan, where he found several stu dents who expect to attend college in Fairbanks during the coming year, and a short time in both Wrangell and Petersburg. In both of the latter places he met several students who will attend the col lege if the fishing season is suf- ficiently good to enable them to do so He plans to stay for short time in Cordova, Valdez and on his way into the Inter for, discussing plans for college with prospective students in each of those places.
 Dean Patty was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson at their Glacier Highway home yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
JAMES ,TRUITT HERE
 TO ATTEND HEARING
 ON RIVERS, HARBORS

C.. James Truitt arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern from Wrangell Narrows where he is in charge of the work of the Rivers and Harbors branch of the United States War Department. MT. Truitt, resident engineer with that branch, with headquarters in Seattle, is here to attend hearing regard ing the harbor work on Douglas Island, and will be here for several days before returning to the Wran- gall Narrows work.
 While in Juneau he is visiting his father and mother, Attorney General and Mrs. James s. Truitt and his sister, Mrs. Truitt-Moehr- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
PRINCE GEORGE SOUTH

On the way south, the Canadian National steamer, Prince George, Capt. H. E. Neddon and J. A. Crawford, purser. docked here at 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning and sailed for the south at 3:30 o'clock. There were 162 round trip passen- gers aboard the steamer.
 Mrs. Emma A. Marshall left Ju- neau for Seattle on the Prince George.
 | The Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert, is due here from the south on Thursday evening. hs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MRS. CLAIRE ROBINSON
 LEAVES HOSPITAL TODAY

Mrs. Claire Robinson, who has been receiving medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital, left the hos pital for her home today