davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Home Accidents
Set Record High,
Report Reveals

While feeding rabbits in a back
yard rabbitry pane of glass fell
from an overhead window and sliced
off part of a 58-year-old mans nose" "
reads the weekly report of the Red
Cross Accident Prevention Service
issued yesterday.
Due largely to falls. the week set
a record high for non-fatal home
accidents, the service reported. One
hundred and forty persons we're sent
to hospitals because of home acci-
dents One of the falls was that
'of a 30-year-old woman who
crashed through an attic floor but
straddled a BEAM" the report reads.
She was treated at Providence for
bruises and scratches on her thighs. !"
Another type of accident recorded
was that of an 11-month-old baby
girl who was attacked and horribly
bitten by ants in her crib. Her
mother, who works" the report con-
cluded, had left the baby in charge
of older children, who had scattered
cookie crumbs in the crib The in
sects were probably attracted by the
sweet material"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Young Mother Is Hur'
AS Truck Leaps Curb
On N Street Bridge

A young mother was critically in
jured yesterday afternoon by a truck
said to have swerved onto the side
walk and pinned her to the con-
crete railing of the M street bridge
over Rock Creek. Two other pedes-
trians were hurt by AUTOMOBILES
yesterday, one seriously.
Police were told that Mrs. Gloria
North, colored, %. of the 2300 block
of N street NV, mother of a
month -old daughter, was looking
over the railing when she saw the
light truck coming and pressed close
to the barrier in an effort to escape
She suffered compound fracture
of the right leg and possible in
ternal injuries. She was reported
in a critical condition last night at
Gallinger Hospital. The truck,
police reported, was driven by Otis
S. Harper, colored, 30, of the 1400
block of F street NE.
The other pedestrian seriously in
jured was William Mccarthy. 81,
of Dorchester, Mass, who was struck
at North Capitol street and Massa-
chusetts avenue yesterday morning
by an automobile driven, according
to police, by Talbert T. Ashley, 20,
of Herndon, Va.
Mr.. Mccarthy was said to be in
a critical condition at Casualty Hos
pital last night, suffering from chest
injuries and shock. The driver was
charged with failure to give full time
and attention to his driving.
John Hayes, TO. of the 500 block
of Third street NV, was reported
in good condition at Casualty Hospi-
tai last night after he suffered a
fractured knee when hit by an auto
mobile near Third and G streets
NV. The driver, Lynn L. Smith,
30, of the Army War College, was
charged with failure to give the
right of wav tn Dedestrian.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
.HyattsviNe Citizens
To Discuss zoninu

An informal public hearing te
discuss future zoning plans for the
Hyattsville portion Of the Mary
land Washington Regional District
of Prince Georges County will be
held at pm. tomorrow in the
County Service Building, Hyattsyille
The meeting will be the fourth
in a series of conferences conducted
by the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Tomorrow's session is sponsored by
the commission and Mayor and
Council of Hyattsville.
Irwin I. Main, chairman; Robert
M. Watkins and Herbert Wells
members of the park commission
and Fred w. Tuemmler, director
of planning, will attend.
The meetings are designed tt
give residents an opportunity tc
study zoning proposals before for
NAL public hearings are held. Meet
ings already have been held in the
Edmonston road, Bladensburg and
College Park, areas.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
ID. T.. Stores Announce
Summer Schedules
Starting This. Week

Department stores and many
speciality shops will institute their
summer schedules this week, Ed
ward D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation, announced yesterday.
Participating stores will be closed
Friday because of the Independ-
ence Day holiday and on Saturdays
through August %, Mr.. Shaw said
He made public the following list
of stores he said had notified the
association of their intention to OBJ
serve the all-day Saturday closing
Department Stores: Julius Gar
finckel & Co., Goldenberg's, The
Hecht Co, Frank r. Jellef, Inc, S
Kann Sons Co, Lansburgh e. Bro.
Raleigh Haberdasher, Woodward &
Lothrop.
Shoes: Ed Beam, Inc, Hahn's
downtown stores closed, uptown
stores OPEN, I. Miller & Sons, Queen
Quality Boot Shop, Inc, B. Rich's
Sons.
Women's Wear: Brooks, Inc
1l09 G street N.W0. Emily Shops
Erlebacher, Inc, L. Frank Co., Mr.
Fosters Shop. JOS. r. Harris Co.,
KaploWitz Bros Inc, Model Shop,
M. Philipsborn g. Co.. Rizik Bros,
Inc, Whelan's, Zirkin's.
Mems Wear: Bell Clothes Shop,
Bond Stores, Inc, Fashion Shop,
Goldheim's, Grosner of 1925 F ST.,
Herzog's, D. J. Kaufman, Inc. S.
Livingston & Son, The Mode, Ma
tional Shirt Shop, Saltz Bros, Lewis
g. Thos. Saltz, Inc, University Shop,
Sidney West, Inc, Wonder Clothes,
Young Mems Shop.
Jewelers. Ernest Burk, Inc,
Castelbergs, Joseph Fisher, Inc.
Gait & Bro, R. Harris & Co.. A.
Kahn, Inc, Schwartz F Street, Shah
g. Shah, Geo. w. Spier.
Furniture: Curtis Bros. Furniture
Co, House & Hermann, Julius
Lansburgh Furn. Co., Mayer 81 Co.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co.. P. j
Nee Co., Peerless Furniture Co.,
Malcolm Scates, Inc, Thompson
Bros.
Miscellaneous: Brewood, Cohens,
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc, Garri-
son Toy & Novelty Co, Harris &;
Ewing, Inc, MacMannes Homewares
Geo. F.. Muth Co, Inc.
Leather Goods: Becker's Leather
Goods Co., Lutz g. Co., Inc
Musical Instruments: Kilt Music
Co., Hugo Worch.
Opticians: M. A. Leese Optical Co.
The following stores will be open
all day Saturdays:
The Crown Co., Morton's, Chas.
Schwartz & Son (Seventh street,
(closed July 81, Sears, Roebuck and
Co., Dobkin's, Idas, The Gibson
Co., G. G. Murphy Co., F. w. Wool
worth Co. 120l F street N.WD, F..
& G. Grand Stores.
The following stores will close at
l pm. Saturdays:
Schmids Emporium of Pets, E.
Morrison Paper Co.
The following stores who. will be
closed on Saturday in July only:
Capitol Fur Shop, M. Wurtzberger
Harry kaufman, Inc. will close
MONDAYS. july 7 through October I
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Variety Show Scheduled
By Junior Police Corps

A two-hour variety show spon-
sored by the Junior Police and Citi-
zens' Corps will be held at the Syl-
van Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds at 1890 pm
next Sunday.
The show is for the benefit of the
corps, which is conducting a drive to
raise $25, 900 in order to continue op-
erations for the next year. Police
man Oliver A. Cowan, corps direc-
tor, said. -.-..
Baseballs autographed by the
Washington Nationals. a pair OF
boxing gloves used by Joe Louis and
bow tie of Frank Sinatra will be
auctioned.
Tickets at 81 each can be bought
at Peoples Drug Stores throughout
the city.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Senate District Group
To Weigh Z House Bills

The McGrath Public Service Sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee will meet at 10 am
Wednesday to consider two House
passed bills. .......
One would authorize the District
Fire Department to go on a two
platoon. 60-hour work week, begin
ming July /. The other expands
the licensing powers of the Com
missioners by allowing them to fix
inspection fees for apartments in
accordance with the size of the
building and the inspection costs
to the District.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

would be disqualified. Mr.. Kohen
said this rule had been invoked in
previous years at the suggestion of
police and was essential as a safety
precaution.
. The Derby director warned, fur
ther. that testing of the gravity
powered vehicles on any other pub
lie street also was prohibited.
Legion Invited to Derby.
Meanwhile, District Department
Commander Guy C. Nadeau of the
American Legion issued a general
invitation to the more than 10000
Legionnaires in the department
and the approximately 5000 auxili-
ary members to attend the derby.
The department is a cosponsor
of the race, Mr.. Nadeau reminded
the Legion. He said the Legion
National Guard of Honor. depart
ment colors and at least two drum
and bugle corps would figure in the
pre-race pageant.
Additional Entrants Listed.
Additional derby entrants include:
Sam Hartman, Is, 1884 Irving
street NV; Alfred r. Toone, II,
$685. Wapakoneta road. Glen Echo
Heights, Md; Dennis A. Marceron,
II, 2503 Bunker Hill road NE:
Thomas C. Seller, Is, 373l Chesa-
peake street NV; John Emory
Carter, 13, lilo Nineteenth street
NV: Donald Baughman, 13, 3105
Macomb street NV; Robert Shrier,
IA, 2909 Thirteenth street NV:
Stephen W. Burns, IA, 2013 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Also, Lewis Duncan, IA, $40 Fifth
street Sc; James Gourgouris, IA,
1413 Girard street NV; Robert
Bruton, 13, 300 North Barton street,
Arlington; James Adams, IA, 3102
North Second street, Arlington;
Charles o. Higginson, IA, 537 North
Piedmont street, Arlington; George
Gerondakis, IA. 725 Tenth street
NE; Wayne w. Miller, IL. 3607
South Dakota avenue NE; Robert
j. Haas, IA; 6213 White House road,
Ritchie, Md; and Paul Maddox, Is,
Ill Nineteenth street Sc.
no~I,,, os.,o l
Evening star., 1947-06-29
D. G. Man Is Elected
To Optimist Post

Franklin Steinko, SOFT Tilden
street NV, was elected vice presi-
dent of the Optimist International
yesterday during the closing session
of the organization 25th conven-
tion in Denver.
An active worker in the clubs
chapter here, Mr.. Steinko is court
reporter with offices in the Evans
Building He is married and the
| father of two children.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Test.Shows Writer of This Story
Should Never Have Done 1t

be craftsman, engineer or pattern
maker,
Perhaps 1t would be best If ]
emitted entirely any mention of the
manual and finger dexterity tests
For those, we stood in a line and
put pegs in holes when we weren't
taking pegs out of holes. Then we
stuck tiny rivets through even tint
er washers and inserted the combi-
nation into some more holes. To say
my fipgers were all thumbs would
have meant complimenting my
thumbss which didn't help much
either. Suffice it to say that every
time Mrs. Starr yelled stop, she
caught me S to 10 pegs behind
everybody else. My final score on
the pegs was minus three.
That was the end of the testing
When veterans, persons about to
change jobs and others just starting
out to work take the tests. their
scores are compiled for them and
the employment counselors of the
USES fit this guide to their apti-
tudes into all the other information
they have compiled about them.
Do Their Own Scoring.
We did our own scoring. First, we
had to count the number of answers
we had got right on the paper tests
Mine didn't look exactly impressive
but Mrs. Starr kept saying those
were only the raw scores" and
didn't mean much. Then she gave
us another sheet and we computed
our converted scores"
Mrs. Starr took one look at mine
and offered to- help me figure out
the rest. Up to that point, kept
neurishing my ego with the thought
that manual dexterity wasn't every.
thing in life and maybe the scores
would be juggled into pattern that
would make everything all right.
Then Mrs. Starr consulted an
other book which matched the fig
ures on the card we'd worked out
with "occupational aptitude pat
terms"
Two male reporters ano one fe-
male radio broadcaster discovered
they had an aptitude for plumbing
One female reporter could tend ma
chimes and set stones. One of them
could have done dozen different
things with her life and the others
NJ. Nf CIV fn al irS
cupations.
| Opposed to all this distressing
versatility, ! had the aptitude fol
three-stenography, materials check.
ing and close visual inspection, ali
limited. Mrs. Starr CLOSED over the
limited" which was kind, think
Finally the Bad News.
Mrs. Starr did say the aptitude
tests aren't conclusive. Their ad-
vantage is that they match the apti-
tudes that job needs with what a
worker can do. But they don't take
into consideration personality, edu-
cation, experience, strength anc
what you want to do with your life
That's up to the employment coun-
selors to determine through inter.
viewing.
Finally, Mrs. Starr came right out
and said none of us had made the
minimum aptitude score" to be re-
porters. In my case, the verbal abil-
| ity was what it should be but that
made me only half reporter, ac-
cording to the chart.
The other half was combination
of my spatial and numerical apti-
tudes plus verbal ability. Together
Mrs. Starr explained, they represent
the ability to catch on, ito reason
and make judgments" They are
the measure of intelligence.
To put it bluntly, I'm not smart
enough to be writing this story-and
I've got a score card to prove 1t.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Harry Green Club to Meet

The Harry K. Green Club of Ar
lington. will meet at pm. Tuesday
in behalf of the reelection of Mr..
Green as Arlington Commissioner
of Revenue. The meeting will be
held in the new Radio building,
2030 Sixteenth street NV, in the
Office of the club chairman, Norman
w. Lee.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Model Plane Meet Set

A model airplane meet sponsored
by Boy Scout Troop No 448 of
Churchton, Md, will be held at Mil
ler's Air Field, Churchton. from 8
a m. to S pm. next Sunday. Sane
toned by the Academy of Model
Aeronautics. the contest is open to
all model makers regardless of age.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

the lot, and be home at seven. Wnen
supper, about which she invariably
complains. is ended. she will 60 to
her room and study her lines until
close to working time again. On
these occasions, a whisper n an ad-
Joining room will bring her out rag
ing and demanding quiet
Her talents are many and scat
tered. She dances, sings, writes plays
and short stories. composes musc.
Her Aladdin Suite" was performed
by the Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra.
She is also fine actress AZ ~
are of IL she was playing ua
- evening dress and high heels
g. her father's benefit. In spite OF
this. hollywood cast her originally
as an ingenue. ..
Sho has fought against bad
roles, once broke = q, ,75O-a-week
contract because she was dis
xs.sted with her parts.
In her newest picture. Deep
Valley" which comes better-her-
aided than most. she is no ingenue.
Ever since her major successes IN
'"The Light That Failed" and They
Drive by Night" she has been play
ing highly emotional If not always
well-integated roles.
"I'm the poor mans Bette DAVIS
she says wryly.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

family celebration, tried to explain
who he was, but Connie frOWned
him to a seat and continued with
the long and stately harangue that
he had interrupted.
She addressed herself separately
to everyone at the table. expressing
her warm regard for each. until it
came the turn of the luckless IN
truder. There she paused.
"And who are your" she demanded
loudly. .
Like mother, like daughter. Ida is
Evening star., 1947-08-03

while the company waits. Then
she'll emerge. like as not. with her
hair dyed purple. She has never been
satisfied with her natural auburn.
Nsiahboxs Are Confused
The Lupino home is bewildering
to the neighbors. Ida starts the day
noisily at four in the afternoon or
three in the morning. depending on
when she feels like getting out of bed.
She has been known toringup friends
at 3 am. for pre-dawn cocktails.
At any hour she is a brilliant and
Evening star., 1947-08-03
She'd Dye Her Hair Purple
BY ROBERT CONDON

untirinx oonversationalist- OF late
her talk, always amusing. has been
centered on her health which, she ID
convinced, is quite bad. Actually
she's usually in perfect health.
Her major neurosis IS the vague
feeling of having forgotten some
thing" 1t haunts her always. and IS
quite often justified She was once
scheduled to leave for New York,
started out in car for the station.
and wound up mysteriousiy at
Romanoffs, where she sat and
brooded: 'sNow wonder
Evening star., 1947-08-03

an amiable but erratic
hostess. She will invite
friends to dinner and for
get that she invited them.
The Fuller Brush man. on
the other hand, may find
himself mistakenly sum-
moned in for cocktails.
1t is not unusual for
Miss Lupino to spend
three hours in her boudOir
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Ida Lupino does things
just to surprise guests.
Dinner at home is like
the Mad Hatter's party

TpA LUPNo inherits her acting
ability from stage family that
dates back to the 18th century. Her
Weakness stems from the same
source.
The original Lupinos were travel
ing puppeteers and meny-andrews.
hailing originally from Italy but set
Ting finally in London. For nearly
three centuries there has always been
q Lupino on the British stage. Ida's
father was the late Stanley Lupino.
a world-famous comedian. He mar
ried Connie Emerald, who came
from another famous theatrical
family.
Connie Lupino sets the pace for
the Lupino household in Beverly
Hills. Ida improves upon it. 1t is not
a conventional household. At their
parties there are always people who
seem to know neither each other nor
the hostess.
Recently Hollywood agent was
invited to the Lupino home on a
matter of business. He was ushered
to a table occupied by about 1S
other people. The agent, feeling cor
rectly that he had blundered into a
Evening star., 1947-08-03

TOAN LESLIE, bright young
Hollywood star, tells you: Its
marvellous the way new Drene keeps
hair shininx!'
Now yox can have hair that shines
like the stars-with this wonderfully
improved Drenea For it now makes
oxicker, richer, wore active lather.
Brings out all the sheen In your
hair. Far more sheen - by actual
test-than any soap shampoo.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Up AZ sx

AL this vagueness OF
purpose applies. of course,
to her non-working hours.
On the job she drives her
self hard. She will get up
Mt 6 an, work all day On
Evening star., 1947-08-03

softer, moother.
far easier to set.
curl, and arrange.
Try new Drene! Al
vosy dealers wor
in The Same blue
aad-vello,O packosc.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
So new! The Miracle Shampoo that
lets YOUR hair Shine like the Stars

And new improved Drene never
dries out your hair. Instead, It &c
tually helps avoid dryness from
~. mnooine. Yea, leaves your hair
Evening star., 1947-08-03

what / have forgotten this
time"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

Red Patrick spent Friday in Kali
ispell. He was accompanied by
Phyllis Price and Doris Benson.
Jim Howe and Bob Mcdonald ar
rived in Eureka Friday to spend the
holidays with their parents. Both
boys attend college at Bozeman.
Mrs. Boyd Williams and little
son returned last. week from an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Williams par
ents in Michigan.
Joe Gibbons arrived home Sat
urday to spend his midyear vaca-
ton from college in Bozeman.
Billy Don Ambrose is home TO
spend the holidays from his school
in Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Richmond
spend Monday in Whitefish and
Kalispel. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Tom Price Jr. and Butch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Zook left Mon
day for Richland, Wash, TO spend
the holidays with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Zook.
Enroute @they stopped at Boomers
Ferry to visit Mr. looks sister and
family. !. Frank Frost is taking; care
OF the mail and dray work while
Mr.. rZook is away.
Mis- Virginia Reed is spending the
holidays at her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Edith Malcolm is spending
her vacation with her parents at
Hysham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and
daughter Susan will spend the Holt
days at Missoula and Roman.
Lois Livengood of KalispeH spent
the weekend at the Morgan home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

tended the Libby Farm Women's
Club annual Christmas dinner at
the Nell Slauson ranch home Deem
Der II. The house was beautifully
decorated with wreaths, cones, a
lovely Christmas tree, seasonal trim
mings and ribbon. Following a
delicious turkey dinner, the pro-
gram chairman presented a very
fine program and games. After the
gift exchange, the group sang
carols and then parted wishing each
other "A Merry Christmas"
Peggy Boomer attended tn e
Christmas party Friday evening
when the Rebekahs entertained the
Theta Rho girls and Junior Odd
Fellows.
All the young folks looked for
ward to the annual Senior Ball held
Tuesday evening.
The Shining Mountains All Club
girls held their annual Christmas
dinner and party Saturday noon al
the home of their leader, Mrs. j.
Shanholtzer. Following a chicken
dinner, the girls made fudge and
popcorn balls. The, AFTERNOON was
spent playing games and singing
Christmas carols. %
Household Hint:-Do not use fresh
frozen pineapple in jello, as it will
not set.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25
EUREKA NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Five

ASCAANA@%~~N ~A~4'A NG~ %'~F
Rev. and Mrs. Lewno spent Tues
day in Whitefish on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beagle and
daughter of Ural were visitors in
Eureka on Sunday. They motored
on to Kalispell and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Beagle's sister, Lois
Livengood.
Donald Morgan was a visitor in
Kalispell Friday and Saturday He
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Bill Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boslaugh
left for Colstrip, Friday, where they
plan to visit with Mrs Boslaugh's
parents. over the holidays.
Tommy Withycombe arrived Fri
day to spend the holidays with his
parents Tommy is attending the
Columbia University.
Rev. Lewno was called away due
to the death of his father. Mr.
Mock conducted the services at the
Baptist Church Sunday.
A dance. was given Saturday night
at the Community Hall by Fern
Howe's Orchestra. A good time was
had by all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

a delicious lunch. Mrs. E. M. Slau-
son made attractive and useful ia
vers for everyone.
Mrs. James WEIGH shopped in
Libby Saturday
Mrs. George Rouse ST., Byron
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH,
and Mr. and Mrs. AIDE COPYRIGHT
enjoyed a turkey dinner Saturday
evening at the James ShanholtzeT
ranch home. The occasion was the
sixth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Shanholtzer.
Mrs. James WEIGH and Peggy
Boomer attended the Theta Rho
Christmas party Saturday after
noon.
Mrs, H. B. Wallace. Mrs. John Full
Ter and Mrs James Shanholtzer at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25
Thursday. December g. 1047

Bill BuhniIler spent Monday in
Kalispeu. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. John Buhmifler,
his grandmother, MRS. Mullen and
Bobby Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hooper
went to Kalispell Saturday, retur-
ming Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Lenard.
Mrs. Melvin Hansman spent Mon
day in Kalispell.
Willard Roe, who is attending
the University of Idaho, is spending
his Christmas vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Roe.
Bert Roe left Tuesday for Water
town, So. Dakota, to spend Christ
mas with his mother.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave
Christmas party Friday, Dec. 10th
in the banquet rooms Of the Baptist
church. A Christmas program was
the main feature of the evening.
There were about forty present
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenzie
spent Monday .sins Kaliapen.. They
were accompanied by daughters,
Wilnay and Edna and Orville Rich
ards Of Rexford
Miss Shirley Gibson and Miss
Shirley Moore both of Tampa, Fla,
arrived Wednesday to spend the
holidays at the Walter S. Gibbons
home. En- route they stopped at
Bozeman where Joe Gibbons ac-
companied them on to Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Buckley are
spending their vacation in AGissolla
with Mrs. Buckley's parents.
Mrs. John Mcclure left for her
home in Dishman, Saturday. She
has been visiting relatives in Eur
eka for the past two weeks.
A Christmas program was held at
the Baptist Church Sunday night.
A large crowd attended and enjoyed
the program the children put on. At
the close of the evening old Santa
passed out treats to all of the young
sters.
Harold Gee spent several days
in st. Paul, Mimi, where he had
gone on business of the Order of
Railway Signalmen, Of which he is
district chairman. Before going to
st. Paul he held meetings of the
organization at Spokane, Wash,
and Shelby and Hayre, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DeSeve left
this week for Spokane, where Mrs.
DeSeVe will receive further treat
ment for iuflamatory rheumatism.
They had recently spent several
days, in Spoil ane while Mrs DeSeve
underwent treatments.
Mrs. Harold Gee served as sub
stitlte, teacher the past week for
Mrs. Ethel Tong who went to Port
land a week preceding the closing
of school, for the holidays, to'con-
suit an eye specialist and to spend
the holidays with her son, DR.. Geo.
Long and family.