davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Kingsolvers Return
From Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Price Kingsolver
the latter before her marriage Satur-
day, October 8. Miss Media May,
daughter of Mrs. Harriet May of
Richmond, Va. have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home
at 1905 North Herndon street, Airing
ton. Va.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. King
solver took place in the chapel of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Balti-
more, the rector, the Rev. Arthur B.
Kinsolving officiating at IL o'clock
noon in the presence of the imme-
diate families only.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Nathan Mathew
son of Richmond, and wore be-
coming suit of brown wool with match
ing accessories and shoulder cluster
of Johanna Hill roses and valley
lilies.
Miss Elizabeth Kingsolver of Ar
iington, Va, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor and the brides
only attendant, dressed in a green
silk crepe costume with which she
wore brown accessories and a corsage
bouquet of talisman roses. Mr.. Will
liam Kingsolver acted as best man
to his brother.
Immediately afterward the couple
left on their wedding trip. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Kingsolver of Arlington, Va.
He is a graduate of Westinghouse
High School and attended George
Washington University. The bride
attended William and Mary College.
A wedding reception In the near
future will be given by the BRIDE
eroom's parents.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Friday Evening
Dancing Club to
Meet at Willard

THE Friday Evening Dancing Club
will hold its dances as usual this
Winter at the willard Hotel. The
opening dance of the series of seven
will be held on Friday night, Decem-
Der 4.
These dances have taken place N
Washington for a number of years,
starting originally in the ball room OF
the late Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, and
the group was known for some time
as the 2020 Club, taking the number
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Miss Thompson
Engaged to Wed
MIR. John Simmons
MR.. AND MRS. HUSTON THOMP-

MR.. AND MRS. HUSTON THOMP-
son announce the engagement oi
their daughter Caroline Huston to
Mr.. John Farr Simmons, son of Mrs.
Edwin S. Simmons and the late Mr.
Simmons of New York.
Miss Thompson was educated at the
Madeira School and Bryn Mawr COL
lege and attended the Geneva School
of International Studies She is a
member Of the Board Of the Junior
League and chairman Of the Arts
Committee.
Mr.. Simmons has been in the
foreign service a number Of years
and is now stationed on home duty
in the State Department as chief OF
the visa division. The diplomatic and
consular posts abroad at which he has
served include Vienna. Paris. Riga,
Mexico City and Cologne. His last
assignment before coming to WASH
ington was as Consul General at Co.
logne.
Mr.. Simmons graduated from
Princeton, and is a direct descendant
of Ashbel Green, president of Prince
ton in 1912.
The wedding will take place No.
vember II.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdsell
Give Anniversary Tea

An informal tea was given yesterday
by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Birdsell in
celebration of. their 7th wedding an
niversary at their home. 1417 Web
ster street northwest. Mrs. Thelma
Robbins assisted the hostess, presid-
ing at the tea table.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Shepard, Mr.. Ralph A. Shepard. Mr..
and Mrs. T. K. Saunders. Mrs. E. L.
Ransdell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Quisen-
berry. Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Bacon, Mrs. Jennie
Scharf, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. S. Scharf,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Schreiber, Mrs.
Margaret Mullenix, Mrs. H. w. Rams
dell, Mr.. Charles H. Baker, Mrs. Irene
Messerole, DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Bal
linger.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Residential Social News
Mrs. Larz Anderson to Stop Here En-
Route to Brookline, Mass.

European countries were shown and
Mrs. Ethel Tibbetts Fulton added
motion pictures of two seasons in Ger
many and her trip on the Queen Mary
Others who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Mobry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Deforce
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John Shew, Mrs. Charles
Lamb Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Newton,
Mrs. Alice Burdine. Mrs. Felix Bruner,
Miss Margaret M. Fitzpatrick, Miss
Maude Proctor, Miss Katherine Will
liams. Miss Beatrice Heacock, Miss
Grace Swift, Miss Ellen Spencer, Miss
Mary Noodle. Miss Mary Curran. Miss
Ethel Chivers, Miss Freida Thomas,
Miss Mary Virginia Fourier, Miss
Mildred Biondi. Miss Dorthea M.
Wassmann, Mr.. Stewart B. Wright and
Mr.. Howard Seigel.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert c. Davis we're
in Washington over Sunday, staying
at the Carlton. and will return to
their New York home today.
Mrs. H. M. Brett Of Coconut Grove
Fla. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Priscilla Brett. are spending a
few days at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. j. M. Vincent of Pasa-
dena, Calf. who are visiting in
Washington. will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel during their stay.
Mrs. Raymond B. Keating has come
here from New York for an indefinite
stay, and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

Of the Walsh residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue. After q few seasons
the group became too large for Mrs.
Walsh and her ball room, so they
moved to the Willard and became
known as the Friday Evening Dancing
Club. Mrs. West, wife of Maj. Parker
w. West. has been the moving spirit in
these dances for several seasons.
The Star was misinformed that the
Friday Evening Dancing Club would
meet this year at the Sulgrave Club
on Massachusetts, avenue and pub
lished notice to that effect yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

u II RS. LARZ ANDERSON, who
M with Mr. Anderson has been
IVl at White Sulphur Springs
x>V for the oorIy AIItt,n,p loft
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Lady Astor Guest

Lady Astor was the guest Of honor
at dinner Saturday evening of DR..
John Stewart Bryan. president OF
William and Mary College at VIII
liamsburg. Va, where Lady Astor
spent the week end. OTHERS at din
ner were Lord Lothian. who is max
ing his first visit to Virginia, and
Mr.. Kenneth Chorley Of New York
Lady Astor returned 10 Nirador by
motor yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

III HS. LARL ANDEHSON, WnC
M with Mr.. Anderson has been
V at White Sulphur Springs
~ 4 for the early Autumn. left
there yesterday for her Brookline
Mass, home. She will stop in Wash
ington en- route for short stay.
Mrs. Constance Leupp Todd has
gone to Great Darlington, Mass. and
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John H. C.
Church. Mrs. Todd is a daughter of
the late Mr.. Francis E. Leupp, COM
missioner of Indian Affairs.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Florian Vur-
pilot have closed Chez Nous, their
place at wiliiamstown, Mass. where
they have been for the Summer and
will return to their home in Wash
ington this week. DR.. and Mrs. Vur-
pilot have been abroad for a year or
more, spending much of the time In
Dr.. Vurpillot's former home in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. L. Allen, who
we're married in Paris October l, will
arrive in Newport today to visit Mr..
Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Allen. Mrs. Julian Allen
formerly was Mrs. Alice Harding Pell,
daughter of the late governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, Mr.. w. P. G..
Harding.
Mrs. Mausie Cameron Walker Of San
Francisco, who Is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert c. Williams. 4707
Connecticut avenue, and of Miss Hill
dur C. Bostrom, Sic Seventh street
northeast, is being extensively enter
tained by her former friends in Wash
lngton. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Walker
will be the guest of honor at a recep-
ton to be given by Mrs. Adam P.
Ruth.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Goodrich
Of Brunswick, Me, are stopping at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of
Riverside, Calf. are spending few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters
were given a surprise party last eve
ming in their home in Wesley Heights
by a group Of their friends.
Invitations were issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips. who, with the
Waters, spent the Summer in Europe
and included many of their travelling
companions. Motion pictures Of
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Miss Crager to Wed
MIR. NJ. r. Peasants

Prof. and Mrs. Cuno p. Crager of
San Jose, Costa Rica, Central Amer
lea, announce the engagement of
their daughter Jean Hatton to Mr..
Maurice Reginald Peasants of Ia
koma Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Peasants of Lynchburg, Va.
The wedding will take place at 1
o'clock Tuesday, November "a. in the
Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Mrs. Taft Returns

Mrs. William Howard Taft. widow
of former President and Chief Justice
Taft. returned today to her Washing
ton home after spending the Summer
at Murray Bay, Canada. Mrs. Taft
closed her place in the North a fort
night ago and has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry F. Lipp'tt. widow
of Senator Lippitt, at her home in
Providence.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Controlled Refrigeration.

A German chemist has patented a
method of preserving milk and other
dairy products In fresh state over a
long period by the application Of
oxygen and controlled refrigeration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Man Tells Of Escape
From Death, Bound
To Railroad Track

RUSSELLVlLLE, Ark, May Z
G.N.S0 A story Of a hairbreadth
escape from death after being
bound to a railroad track in the
path of laundering express train
"a dime novel thriller situation
was told to officers today by jeff
Mackey, 52-year-old farmer. Mac
key was in st. Mary's Hospital
here in a serious condition nursing
an injured right hand from which
the thumb and the tips of all the
fingers had been severed.
Mackey told Deputy Sheriff Burl
Harris that he escaped by flinging
his body to the outside of the rail-
road track after the strangers had
wired his right hand to a rail and
stood guard over him as the mid
night express Numbered down on
him. He said that after the train
had passed, clipping off his thumb
and finger tips, that the strangers
had disappeared. He said:
81 wa3 walking along the high
way shortly before dark when
two strangers approached me.
One of the men drew a gun and
they forced me to accompany
them to the Missouri Pacific
railroad tracks. When the mid
night passenger train ap-
preached they wired my right
hand to the rail and stood guard
until the locomotive was right
on me. I threw my body to the
outside of the track"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
PACT ASSURES
COAL PEACE

NEW YORK. May 7 GN.S0.
With threat of a strike in the
anthracite coal industry definitely
sidetracked, a subcommittee of OPP
orators and members Of the United
Mine Workers of America today
were expected to complete the
writing of an agreement intended
to stabilize the industry and keep
peace in the hard coal fields for
the next two years.
The tentative agreement, details
Of which have not been an
nounced, was unanimously ap-
proved yesterday by the full scale
committee of the union.
For the rest Of the day and
last night the subcommittee, con-
sisting of three representatives of
the operators and three repre-
sentatives Of the union, struggled
with the precise wording Of the
agreement.
When the agreement is in writ
ing it will be turned over to the
full committee of seven operators
and seven miners representatives
for approval. This committee is
expected to give quick endorse
ment. Before the agreement be-
comes final, it is understood vt
will be submitted to the member.
ship of the union for ratification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
CRASH BOAT
IN NAVY TEST

STAMFORD, Conn, May IA
new type of crash boat" de-
signed for use by the Navy to
rescue pilots who may crash into
the sea, yesterday attained a
speed of As miles an hour during
a test for the Naval trial board
here.
The boat, a "V-bottom" type, is
IS feet wide. resembling a scow,
and weighs more than 81 tons.
It is equipped with a derrick and
is powered by a 300-horSepower
motor.
If the boat meets Naval specifi-
cations, it will be attached to a
Seaplane base for emergency use.
With a complete hospital aboard.
the crew will be enabled to treat
crash victims at the scene of
future training accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
HOUSE GIVEN
D. {. BILL
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
$1,000: central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital, last year and
this year, $4,000; isolating ward
at Garfield Hospital, 1885, $2,835;
tuberculosis Hospital mainte-
nance, $4,000; maintenance at
Gallinger Hospital. 1888, 1885;
District Training School. services
and maintenances, this year. $14,-
020: services and maintenances
at the Industrial Home School for
colored children, 1888 and 1886,
1922; Industrial Home School
maintenance, 1885, $4,000; Home
for Aged and Infirm maintenance,
1885 and 1886, $9,3Ss; medical
relief for the poor, 1895, $1,000;
aid for nonresident insane. 1886,
$1,000; militia, 1886, $1,000; set
Element of claims, 1896, $7,738;
refund of paving assessments,
1896, $26,922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
DIR. HAYDEN JOHNSON

The Board of Education yeSter-
day afternoon formally noted the
death of DR.. Hayden Johnson,
former president, and then re-
cesSed in his honor until tomor-
row.
Henry I. Gilligan, member Of the
board, read the report of q special
committee on DR.. Johnson's death
which occurred Monday at his
home, 2107 Nineteenth st. N. w..
N his Sixty-second year.
Members of the board will sit
in a body at the funeral services
which are to be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Church
Of the Epiphany. The Rev. Ze-
Barney Philips, rector will Off.
ciate at the services and also as
private rites to be held in the
johnson home about 1870 o'clock.
The Franklin School Administra-
ton Building will be closed after
! O'Clock this afternoon in tribute
to the former board president.
Flags over schools throughout the
city were ordered to remain at
half mast until after the funeral
services. The flag over the Frank,
lin Building will remain at half
mast for 80 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
; SPEEDER 5
LOSE PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Edwin C. George, 1875 Potomac
Ave. S. E.. 48 miles.
Moses Ginsburg, 729 Quincy
st. N. W., ~ miles.
John M. Goot, 530S Fourth st.
N. W., 40 miles.
Those suspended for IS days:
George E. Barnes, 154 Yuma
st. s. E., 80 miles.
Fred Berardi, 1889 North Capt.
toll St., 80 miles.
Thomas J. Crowell, ~ v st.
N. W., SO miles.
John j. Foley, 1909 Corbin Pl.
N. E., SO miles.
William Graham, 100 Webster
St. N. W., IS miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Second OffenSe, Speeding
Wayne J. Hansen, 1912 N St.
N. W.. SIS.
Thomas r. Lowery. 2l21 G st.
N. W., $40.
Robert Robertson, 11s L st.
N. w., $40.
Jacob Reinhart. 1416 Madison
st. N. W.. $40.
Nelson H. Davis, os12 Benton
ST. NJ w $40.
Hoyt S. Haddock. Maryland
$40.
Morgan W. Grimes, 1901
Twenty.first st. N. W., $40.
Lyle w. Warlis, 21S H st, N. W..
$40.
Marcel Cordove, 1925 Girard
st. N. w., $40.
william F.. Roland, Virginia, S.
Ray Lynch, Maryland, IS.
Richard M. Phelps, Maryland
John S. Temple. 1893 T St.
N. W., S..
Harry Schneider, 1919 -Four
tenth st. N. W., IS.
Charles v. Kennedy, 1865 La
mont st. N. W., IS.
William F. Malloy, 1901 Twenty
first st. N. W.. IS.
David M. CookSey, 1107 Park
Pl. N. E.. IS.
Morris LIE Bow, 4730 Illinois
Ave. N. w., IS.
Earl F. HAZEL, 14l1 Ridge Pl
N. W.. SIS.
Arthur ]. Pierce. 1925 Tenth
st. N. E., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
w Oman Elected
To Baltimore
Union Post

BALTIMORE, May IA woman
was elected to the executive board
of the Baltimore Federation nf
Labor for the first time in the his
tory of that organization last night
when Miss Lillian Supple was one
of the five members selected.
Miss Supple is a delegate from
the Garment Workers Union.
Joseph P. Curdy was elected pres1-
dent of the federation for the third
successive year.
F. N. Kershaw, who was elected
second vice president, was named
as delegate to the annual Mary
land-District of Columbia fedora
ton convention to be held at
Hagerstown, opening May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-
i-Cide," being a liquid, thoroughly
penetrates the skin. going into every
pore, crevice and wrinkle where para
sits hide, and kill every one Of these
parasites with one application, in
thirty minutes.
Sit-i-Cide is Immediately effective
In destroying parasitic itch (scabies)
and is sold BY all druggists at 60c. or
sent direct upon receipt of price. Sit
i-Cide Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
LEON TuRNRuRKE

Leon Turnburke, resident Of Ar.
lington county for the last 90
years, died yesterday in Mt.
Alto Hospital in his fortieth year.
Mr.. Turnburke was born in
Washington. At the time of his
death he was employed in the
county auditors office in Airing
ton and was an active member of
the Arlington County young
Democratic Club of which he was
vice president. Surviving him is
his wife.
Funeral arrangements are not
yet completed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Odds and Ends

Robert j. collie" Olentine,
examiner with the I. C. c. Formal
Cases Bureau, has been shifted to
the Bureau of Finance General
Accounting Office has few of It's
people, mostly typists and COM
putorS, on night work to save pur-
chase of costly new office ma
chimes =. the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, of Alex
andria, has approved a resolution
condemning the marriage clause"
.. the Railway Mail Association,
which is mourning the death of it's
popular president, William Collins
Is pesSimiStic over chances Of re-
tirement liberalization at this SeS-
sion of Congress, informing mem
bers that if anything is done at all
it will probably provide only for
a reduction in the voluntary age
of retirement =. the Comptroller
General has ruled that a clerk
Stenographer drawing $3.50 in a
post classified by Executive
Order may keep the salary grade
when shifted to regular classified
rolls, and need not drop back to
$1,440, the starting salary for
Grade B Johnny Dryer, re-
Gently reelected prexy of the AAA
lodge of the A. F. G. E., has been
nicknamed Honest John" by his
brother members Of the "Salami
and Chatter Club" according to
Gino SINH District Relief
Lodge, A. F. G. E., will meet at
8 p. m. today at the Community
Building, Eleventh and M SITS.
N. w., while at 4:45 p. m. the
Labor branch Of Local 2, N. F. F. E.,
will gather in the Labor Depart
ment today is the final on
which to apply for the Civil Serv-
ice test for head gardener, Vet
Grams Administration, Perry Point,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward A. Jackson, rs. and Ruby L.
Smith. 49, both of So I st. N. e.
Clyde Howard, "a, and Mary Mcneil
Is, both of 81 De Frees St. N. W.
Solomon G. Thompson. So and Pearl
e. Hood, 50, both of 7Os Eighth st.
N. W.
John W. Holt. rs. Fort Humphreys
Va, and Louise L. Peters 81. 1928
Fourth st. s. W.
Charles I. Farrell. %. 1922 st. N. E.,
and Elizabeth Honey rs, 1926 Morse
st. N. e.
Leon J. Bercovitz, %, 1905 New Hamp-
shire Ave. n. W., and Alice Wink, %,
IO1s Georgia Ave. N. w.
Curtis W. Davidson, II, 511 Fourth
st. N. W., and Nellie 1. spicer, Il, 1S45
l. st. N. E.
Lauer, %, both Of Baltimore, Md.
Walter T. Trittipone, 81, 1859 Eight
zenith St. N. W.. and Dorothy ". Ramey,
william J. F. Wilkes. 2s. 2O1 Bates
Ave- N. W.. and Jessie C. Borden, 90.
4119 Fourth St. n. W.
Richard T. Stout, %, 134o B st. s. E,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Hundreds Of Photos
To Be Displayed Here

More than 300 photographs will
be on display during the five-day
showing of the Second Interna.
tional Lieca Exhibit in the bamboo
room of the willard Hotel, begin
ing May IL.
In addition to contributions
from amateur and professional
photographers of six countries, pic
lures of the new San Francisco
Bay Bridge, candid" camera shots
of Hollywood movie stars and NIL
merous other subjects will be
shown.
n,Nlv -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
CIVIL SERVICE
TEST PLAN
OFFERED
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Financial and administrative
problems facing the Civil Service
Commission in connection with its
increasingly growing examinations
would be neatly solved by a plan
presented to it by Claude Babcock
during the days when he was COM
mission secretary.
The major trouble with the plan
and the reason it hasn't been
considered seriously-is that the
100 per cent competitive angle
would have a crimp put in it. This
would hurt the commissions con-
science considerably. as it takes
pride in the open competition Of
it's tests.
The plan, however, is interesting
and always remains a possibility.
Aimed to eliminate the Govern
ment wastes and individual dis
appointment which often occurs
when a register is low and thou
sands of applicants are examined
to fill but a few jobs, the rest sit
ting and waiting for an inter
minahle period, it would eliminate
large scale tests as follows:
/. Accept as many applications
for a certain position as people
care to file, within year, but
have them renew the application
each year, thus keeping . fresh
register of applicants for a job on
hand at all times.
2. When, for instance, 35 va
cancies are to be filled, examine
only enough people from the ap-
plication register to safely guar
antee enough eligibles to fill the
IS openings.
3. Choose those to be examined
from the applications received by
the commission FIRST. Those
who passed a test would form a
miniature register for any further
vacancies in the near future while
those who flunked would have to
apply over again and wait their
turn.
The clause which would have ap-
plicants examined according to the
receipt Of their applications is the
one on which the commission has
baked. This would favor the per.
sons near Washington and prove a
distinct handicap to those on the
West Coast, it is said, inasmuch as
applications from the latter would
be much slower coming in. Fur
ther, there would be thousands re-
ceived in one day on certain de-
sirable examinations when they
are proclaimed, and this would be
unfair and impractical, DIRECTORS
say.
There is also a feeling at the
commission that such procedure
would cause too mS ny small tests.
with examiners running around
the country to crvlew perhaps
but one person on his or her
qualifications, although it Is doubt
full if this would be as costly as at
present.
At any rate, it's an idea, and If
someone can figure out an accept
able method of choosing between
the applications it might get some
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Mothers Day Breakfast

All dormitory residents Of the
Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton will be guests of honor at
the annual Y. M. c. A. Mothers
Day breakfast at the Y. M. c. A.
building Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
Students Given Test
For Scarlet Fever

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 7.
Students of the Surrey School were
given the Dick test for scarlet
fever following an outbreak Of the
disease. Ten cases in a mild form
developed last week.