davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
NnkMMHy

FOR SHAME! Recently Univer-
sity of Chicago professor announced
that he was an 'antisesquipedalian-
ist." Three guesses 60 with that word:
Did he mean that he was opposed
to elderly ladies' riding bicycles?
No.
Did he mean that he was afraid of
animals with six leae?
ps; Dis he mean I7'..pp,ovsa
the use of long word
Yes.
It's hard to think up a longer word
than the one the professor used -
but we think we have it:
Observation-Disclosures, Pro-
fessor! Bet it makes you mad.
PROGRESS. A leading nylon de-
signer is planning to introduce fur
Evening star., 1946-06-23

1W k-l3-4b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Sunday Siar-kews
classified
INFORMATION

All Classified Ads are inserted in
~, THE Wilmington Star and The
Dold y eton News. No Classified Ads
W. MaN sold for one paper except Satur.
day Star.
O RATES PER DAY:
s.v ---------- &c per word
Ioys --------- 10 per VOID
avs -------------- SC per word
. davs ---------- 2 1-2c per word
w ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
wv LESS THAN 600
Ada ordered for a special number
:. laws and stopped before explra-
VI tion viii only be charged for number
W.. ~ DAYS ad appeared. Refunds must
" " cailed for within three days.
The Star-News will not be respon-
.,,,le for more than one incorrect in
stD+i nor will be responsible for
sar advertisement not handled or In,
s eerted as directed except to publish
81 reDublish after notification.
u Tho star News reserves the right
=. rat,,rn or accept any advertisement
ssU,bnitted for publication.
~ eervices are not rendered a. ad.
.,ortieed The Star-News wants to
NOV NOV ii. We will see that any At
s hmo 10 defraud is promptly handled
b Nth the P. o. Department.
M Classified Display copy accepted
.ft.r < q, IN. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Healthful. restfcl. Mrs. J. B.
Robertson, EOS Ia 10 N. 18th. Phone
2-8O25
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

ALL-METAL WALKIE BIKES AND
scooters. Wilmington Furniture and
Storage Corporation. 1.-THE Old Reli-
able"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
20-Laundry 4 Cleaners

PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES. BERLOU
Moth proofing guaranteed for 10 years
Featured by Snow White Laundry and
Cleaners. Branches throughout the
city Dial 2-2886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

METAL AND CLOPAY VENETIAN
blinds. 30 and 2s-inch. Jones Furniture
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

EXTRA SPECIAL! USED METAL ARMY
Foot Lockers with trays. Closing out at
only So each. Carolina Furniture compa-
ny, GIT N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

PURE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs. ALUM
mum chairs, plastic top tables. g. B.
Ste~nberger Equipment Co.. 1908 Prin-
ceSR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
70-FOr Sale, Misc,

70-For Sale, Misc.
COMBINATION RADIO PHONOGRAPH
1855 Jefferson street, Riverside Apart
ments. From to 4
FOR SALE - LARGE TRAILER IDEAL
for moving. $4,000. SO Jackson drive,
Lake Forest.
FURNITURE FOR THE ROOM HOUSE.
Beds complete, blankets, comforts,
chairs, window shades, 4 oil heaters,
two coal heaters, one cedar desk, so
gallon hot water tank with side arm
gas heater, gas stove. kitchen cabinet.
dining room table. 312 No. 2nd street
QUALITY GAS RANGE, $500. DIAL
8811.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

NEW SHIPMENT OF INNER-SPRING
mattresses. also electric irons. G. Stein
Furniture Co.. COS N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Equipment-Beer Cooler, Waikiki Cool
ers, Meat Cases. Immediate delivery.
Champ-Webb Refrigeration Service, 91s
N. Graham, Charlotte, N. c. Phone =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
70-FOr Sale, Misc.

JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF
Couapslble Kiddy Hoops. Carolina
Furniture company GIT N. 4th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

3 USED POOL TABLES IN FIRST
class condition. Champ-Webb Kefrig-
Grafton Service, 919 N. Graham. Char
lotte, N. c., Phone 4-11l4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

FURNITURE A N D
rugs safely ,cleaned-venetian blinds
cleaned, polished, repaired-pick up
prompt courteous delivery. Home Fur,
nishing Service. 1913 So. Front. Dial
1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

FLOWERS METAL WORKS ROOFING
and sheet metel work. r. w. Smith,
Is N. Second. Dial 2-3556-2-a473.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Is YOUR RUG DIRTY? LET US CLEAN
It for you. Sunshine Laundry DlaI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

JUST ARRIvED-SHIPMEN OF NEW
inner spring mattresses. Levine Fur
niture Co., Sixth and Castle. Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN UPHOLSTERING
by men with years of experience. Lei
us recover and rebuild your old worn
out furniture. Wilmington Upholstery
Company, 1921 Castle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

MASON ELECTRIC CO.. ELECTRIC RE-
pairs ard contracting. l07 N 3rd Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

FOR SALE A FEW IRISH MAILS
left. A real all metal wheel cycle.
Sport Center, ia Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

WE DO ALL TYPES ELECTRIC WIRING
and repairs. No job too large or small.
Bond Electric Co.. 312 Wright street
Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
35-Drugs

ELECTRICAL SERvICING AND RE-
pairs Carolina Electric Contractors.
Dial 4o16. IA So. 9Th street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

North was tickled to death
with the denouemcnt. sitting rs he
did over" the doubler with the
AK of trimps.
East and West were n bit up
set over having lost the proceed
ing rubber. so North decided to
take bit Of advantage of the
set-up. He had enough raw ma
tcrial to inject a 2-heart free bid
In view of the fact that he had
three of his partners suit. with
Distributed bv King
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
-BARCLAY ON Bird & E.
Ry Shepard Barclay-.The Authority Ora Authorities"

the AK Of 1t. but decided to sec
IL his fiustcred opponents wouldn't
get themselves into trouble. That
was the reason for his pass of
Vests overcall. q
After hearing his s,artner's dia-
mond rcbid. he knew he had
enough cards to make that suit
safe sacrifice at n fair height.
so stuck in that 3-Heart call.
When that was doubled, he was
willing to take it out himself into
4-Diamonds If South had not
done so. but was much more
pleased to see his partner do It.
since West doubled.
Even if that contract had been
set, his side would have profited,
for the opponents could make
4-Spades with the loss of a trick
each in spades. diamonds and
clubs. But the 4-Diamonds dou-
bled got made. as South played so
rs to lose only one trick apiece
in spades, diamonds and clubs
after lie ruffcd the heart A lead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
PITT A CURE ON MOODS

1T WILL cost you plenty OF
points to let YOU moods govern
your moves. especially in the bid
ding. The player who acts upon
a temper. or upon n mood he has
attained because Of n succession
of events. is pretty likely TO rue
his emotionalism. But since there
are players with that type OF
nervous system. or mind. or
whatever It is. ard since some pf
their opponents have them fig
ured out. many an unwisc bid ana
double gets made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16
LENGTH AND LOCATION

THERE ARE two capital LIS
which often are just rs important
to the playing strength of your
hand rs the high card power in 1t.
One of these is the length of your
various suits. including the short
ness of certain suits. TIL" other is
the location of whatever honor
cards you happen TO possess. If
some of your big ones lie ut the
left of an opponent who bid their
suit. the chances are your own
high cards will possess maximum
trick-taking ability. The reverse is
true. of course. if the suit had
been hid first at your left.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

IT most certainly could" retort.
ed North. Your king queen lay
in the suit which had been opened
ut your right. and therefore could
probably he counted for two
tricks. Furthermore. your five
card fit in my suit. coupled with
possession of singleton in dia-
monds. rated worth mt least about
three tricks TO me. Furthermore.
remember had shown you Il
pretty good hand opposite you
when could orcrcall at the range
of two against two bidding oppo-
nents. in spite of your inability to
ovcrcall 1-Club."
West gave good example OF
, valuing distribution. His club lit
with his partner. plus his heart
singleton. made it sound for him
to try a spade on his first chance.
Ii South had applied that kind of
thinking. he should have bid A.
Hearts when first supporting
North. Having failed to do that.
he should have made that bid be-
latedly instead of leaving the OPP
position in an undoubled 4-Clubs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-16

GROUP OF AMReAh Archaeology who are in ENGLAND
III OF remains and other traces Btains
On tour OF London They shadow of St
d Ialheda as C. A. Greenwood
toS OUT some interesting Shown
Ga welfare and psychology Tcheran Greenwood
HUNTINGTON Princeton N. j.: Durgin New York Civ
nane Sraig Moore Bethesda, Pa Francis A. Newark j.
@ atrk ST. Paul Mimi; Harold Gessc Wasau
ana John b. Stern Of West Jersey ,frrrnn~'I
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
TREWIN

Earl Linger of Molt was a visi'
tor here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and son Charles
were in Billings on business Tues
day.
Mrs. John Kuper and Mrs. John
Fisher of Laurel called here Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. j. W. Ennis and daughter
Mrs. Eli Veatch of Billings and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man of Laurel spent Friday at the
Grubs home.
Mrs. Ben Van Buren, and son
Clyde and Mrs. George Reeser of
Laurel we're callers here Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Barringer of
Fremont, Ohio, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs.
They were en- route to Spokane,
Portland and California on a trip.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

To honor Mrs. C. H. Barney OF
her birthday, a group of friends en-
tertained at a party for her las
Tuesday at the Barney cabin above
Red Lodge. Two car loads drove
out and spent the day. A no host,
ess lunch was served and the hon.
or guest was presented with a gift
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris hac
as their guests Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harmon of Spokane
Wash.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Frank were Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Walter and children, Gladys,
Donald, Berneice and Shirley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neibauer and
sons Jackie and Denny, and Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Reil and children
all of Billings. A buffet supper
was served in the evening.
Mrs. H. M. Larson spent the week
end in Livingston where she went
to take her grandson Richard Mill
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mill
er, to his home after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
and daughter Jean returned Satur-
day from a two weeks trip to San
Francisco and southern California.
At Pasadena they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Nollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Metzger had
as their guests at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Diede of Bill
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Metzger
and Mrs. William Miller and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Keener and
family of Red Lodge visited here
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Easton.
Honoring her son Denny Mel
bauer on his fourth birthday, Mrs.
Jake Neibauer of Route 1, Billings
entertained a group of children and
their mothers at her home Satur-
day. Those attending from Laurel
were Mrs. Manuel Frank, Sharon
and Dale Frank, Mrs. j. George
Frank and Mrs. Laurence Johnson.
Guests from Billings included Mrs.
Christ Walter, Mrs. Dave Neibauer,
Nancy, Berneice and Jimmy Mel
bauer, Mrs. Christ Rudio and Elaine
and Mrs. Bill Lage.
Mrs. Joe Shellhorn who was a
guest last week of Mrs. Edward
returned to her home in
Brainerd, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long had
as their guests last week Mrs.
sister, Mrs. Maude Taft, and
Miss Daisy Keene, both of Neobra-
"a, Neb., who were returning to
heir homes after a visit in Cali
The two women were MAX
ng the trip by car and sustained
severe injuries in an automobile
while driving through
IDAHO. They were hospitalized for
/ week at Twin Falls before recov-
,ring sufficiently to resume their
Journey. From Laurel they travel
I'd the remainder of the trip to
Niobrara by train.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Robson NOV
ed last week to their home on
Woodland avenue which they recent
ly purchased. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence B~ranstetter moved to the She'll
horn residence on Fifth n va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Robson.
Dinner guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Sheets were Mrs.
Gertrude De Valid of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Joan Laidlow of st. Paul and
Ralph Birmingham of Dubois, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

Mr.. Barringer and Mr.. Grubs were
boyhood chums and this was their
first meeting in SO years.
Frank Kappel went to Dead
Mans lake on a fishing and hunt
ing trip Saturday evening and Sum-
day.
George Yurian moved his broth
er-in-law John Heisler from Silesia
to Billings the first of the week.
Henry Henry and daughters Beryl
and Margery of Park City called
at the Grubs home Sunday after
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family
and Joe Kappel and family attend
ed the confirmation service at the
Catholic church in Laurel Thursday
evening.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Around

At a daughters of the Nile lunch
o Thursday in the Northern hote
ballroom in Billings a talk on "Tht
Joy of Friendship and Service" wa;
given by Mrs. Minnie Merle Fenton
queen of Bath Zabbia. A meeting
of the group was held afterward al
the Billings Masonic temple. At.
tending the events from Laurel be-
sides Mrs. Fenton were Mrs. Mabel
Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude Burdette
and Mrs. Emily Heebner.
" Miss Ruth Brickman of Billings
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. j. G. Mace and family before
leaving for Nampa, Idaho to attend
the Nazarene college.
Mrs. Mary Clark and daughters,
Ann and BERTHE of Chinook are
spending a month with Mrs. Ralph
Lumsdon. Mrs. Clark is employed
in Billings.
Mrs. Jake Frank received word
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Teeters who are taking an ex-
tended vacation trip, that they had
travelled from Canada as far down
the coast as California and plan to
visit relatives at Turlock and Los
Angeles before going down into
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mace had as
their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Porter and children,
Sherry Rose and Billy, and Mrs.
Porter's mother, Mrs. H. M. Rishel
of San Jose. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips had
as their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickman of Salem, Ore.
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Phillips
were schoolmates when they lived
in Hinckley, MINI. During their
stay, MI. and Mrs. Phillips took
their guests through Yellowstone
park. Later the couple left for
Buffalo, Wyo., to visit Mrs. Philips
mother, Mrs. Frances Hackert.
Delbert Teeters, who left recently
for service in the army, is station
ed at Fort Knox, KY, according
to word received by relatives.
William Propp arrived last week
on furlough from Fort Ord, Calf,
and spent Tuesday the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Bait and family.
He left in company with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Propp of
Sidney, who had visited several
weeks at the Bait home while wait
ing for their son to join them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sandman were
hosts at a family dinner Sunday in
honor of the fifth birthday of their
daughter, jeanne. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Fischbach and Mrs.
Ella Loomis, all of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gabel, Paul Gabel,
Jr., and Dorothy Gabel.
Mrs. Florence Crichton, who is
employed in the office of the hotel
at Mont Aqua mineral springs, Wis
tied briefly last week with her
daughter, Mrs. R. A. McCracken
Jr., and family.
Mrs. r. C. Brown reports receiv-
ing word from her son Keith, that
he expects to receive his discharge
from the service at Fort Lewis,
and return home the latter
part of the week.
Honoring Mrs. j. N. Edgmond, a
shower was given by the Women of
the Moose last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Phillips. Des-
sert was served at the close of the
social afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25

TWELVE and one-half cents a year
will protect your overcoat from
moth damage for 5-years. One
spraying of Berlou Guaranteed
MothsDray does it, or Be~lou NAYS
for the damage. Prices Phar-
macy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
Auxiliary
A@Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday, Oct. 1 at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Fitzpatrick with
Mrs. Minnie Fenton and Mrs. Edna
Biffle as cohostesses.
Mrs. Lose of Belfry, district pres
ident, will be present.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-25
CALENDAR
Ooming Events.

Wednesday. Oct .

Wednesday, Oct. 2.
A public card party, sponsored
by the Catholic women, will be
held in the evening at the parish
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. c.
A. Lockwood, Mrs. E. M. Kucera,
Mrs. j. L. Tubman, Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, Mrs. Marjorie Reiter
and Mrs. Gilbert Hirschfelt.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Traffic signals are set for fash
ing yellow at this intersection. Car
"B" slows and then proceeds eau
tiously into intersection. Car "a"
comes to full stop, then starts into
intersection after car "B" has en-
tered it. Is resulting collision fault
of:
/. Car "a" for failing to yield
right-of way to car which had en-
tered intersection first?
2. Car "a" for failing to sound
horn?
3. Car "B" for failing to come to
full stop?
4. Car "B" for failing to sound
horn?
Answer is Eyes" to question /. sec
ton 4, paragraph (a), of the traffic
and motor vehicle regulations ex-
plains that flashing yellow signal
means, traffic facing signal shall
proceed with caution, and the right
of-way rule shall govern OPP
Grafton OF vehicle" Car ''B" had
proceeded properly and had OBJ
tanned right-of-way when 1t entered
intersection first.
Note-A flashing red signal means
come to complete stop, as at a stop
sign,
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Average Of 500 Paid
For Ratt|etraps Police
Can't Bear 10 Look AT

Uninhibited by price ceilings,
eager buyers at the police aban-
doned automobile auction today bid
an average of 500 apiece for 26 of
the sorriest looking jalopies that
ever had four wheels.
Wheel-less, motorless, rusted pieces
of automobile which would make a
junkman shudder were bought up
quickly by purchasers who raised
bids time after time at the urging
of Auctioneer Ralph A. Weschler.
One citizen got so excited when
the crescendo of bidding found him
on top with 500 offer for an
ancient Ford that he raised his own
bid by $40. He didn't get the car,
and is probably just as well of.
Corporal Buys One.
Inspector Clement Cox says no
one knows the origin of the cars
sold SO fast today. but they have
one thing in common-they are
hulks. He says police find automo-
biles on the streets from time to
time that are too far gone for their
owners to bother with. They are
sold at the end of three months
unless a claimant comes forward.
Most of today's vehicles were
bought by a representative Of the
Manhattan Auto g. Radio Co., who
bid silently and expertly with
scarcely perceptible fips of his hand.
Apparently the cars are scheduled
to be refurbished and re-equipped
for sale as used cars. ...
Corpl. William Vaught, 1435 South
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington, Va,
bought himself a 1884 Ford for $40.
His prize looked like an awful wreck,
but he said he could fix it up like
new.
100 Watch the Show.
More than 100 curious spectators
turned out to watch the auction.
Their remarks about how some
people will buy anything" proved
no deterrent to the buyers. It was
difficult to imagine any of the hulks
ever running again.
AS Mr.. Weschler put it once while
attempting to move spectators back
from one car as it went on the block:
please stand back, gentlemen.
Maybe these buyers would like to
get look at the remains"
There were three boats for sale,
too. All were old and well ventilated
but they went for as high as 81
each.
All the police want now Is for
the new owners to move cars and
boats off the lot at Second and H
streets Sc. within seven days.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Be Sure to Vote on November 5
Some Voices From the Past

The situation of this District it thought requires the
attention of Congress- BY the Constitution the power OF legs
aon exclusively vested in the Congress of the United States
the exercise of this in which the people have par
tcpaon Congress egislaes in all directly the local
the District As this departure for special
purpose the general principles of SYSTEM may
consideration whether arrangement better adapted
to the principles particular inter-
people not be devised which will neither infringe
Constitution affect the object which the provision in
question intended The growing population
already considerable and the increasing business of the District
which, believed already ntereres with the deliberations OF
great furnish additional motives
for recommending this subject to consderaonJAM
MONROE-1818 message to Congress. n
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Woman, S6, Badly Burned
As Skirt Catches Fire

An 86-year-old woman suffered
severe burns today when her skirts
became ignited by gas stove. She
was Mrs. Marguerite Owen, 1901 v
street NV. An ambulance took her
to Emergency Hospital where her
condition was reported as serious.
Mrs. Owen was turning down a
gas heater at 8:35 am. in the parlor
of her home when her clothes caught
fire. Her screams brought her
daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Ganey,
downstairs. Mrs. Ganey is suffer-
ing from arthritis and is not very
quick on her feet. She managed to
wrap dress around her mother and
smother the flames.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Arlington Schools Note
Increase of 30 on Rolls

A net increase of 80 pupils in the
enrolment in Arlington public
schools over that on the same date
last year was noted yesterday by
school officials.
The total as of october l, 1945,
was 10,906 as against 10,936 on the
first day of this month. The white
enrolment showed a decrease of
A. while the number in colored
schools was up by IA.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
School Game Injuries
Lead Days Accidents

Football, hockey, ice skating ane
house-cleaning injuries hospitalizet
two high school students and two
women here during the past q
hours, police reported today.
Donald Koenig, II, of 736 Marietts
place NV, broke his right knee
playing football at Mckinley Tecf
High School. Second and T street.
Me- yesterday. He was admitted
to Emergency Hospital.
Mary Barders, 16-year-old Bethes
da-C Chevy Chase High School stu
dent, broke her left leg playing
hockey at the school grounds yes
terday. Miss Barders, who lives a
4524 Rosedale avenue, Bethesda, i
at Casualty Hospital.
A housewife, Mrs. Florence A
Moran, 38, of 2412 Twelfth stree
NE, fell from chair while cleaning
her walls yesterday and was taker
to Casualty Hospital where she il
under treatment for a possible frac
tured spine and leg injuries.
Lillian Tribbey, ~, of 4516 Clear
brook lane, Chevy Chase View, Md
fell while skating at Chevy Chas'
Ice Palace yesterday. She went II
Emergency Hospital without assist
ance but was admitted when it wa
found she had suffered q possible
brain conclusion.