davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
Pcul Comedies. New
resident of Puget
|ound Organization

In the biggest election-meeting
its history. the Filipino-Ameri-
tn Community of Puget Sound
|ected its officers for the year
PSI at the Fraternity Hall in Au-
|lm November %. Sixty-five men,
Prs cast their votes.
The new officers, who will be
stalled in office December 80,
Re as follows:
Paul Gonzales, president; Louis
'Aclay vice-president; Robert
fyOs, secretary; John Caban,
'easurer; Casey Cruz, assistant
fcretary; Mrs. Marcelino Serqui-
"a, assistant treasurer; Bobby
|usmundo, auditor; Tim Reyes,
1enry Ancheta. Charlie Penor,
|auro Basa, Silver Sonora, trus-
Res.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
GOLFERS OBSERVE
Bath WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

There was touch OF Thanks
giving spirit at the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin NatiVidad
at their residence November % in
celebration of the saith wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Collier, parents of Mrs. Natiyidad.
Roast turkey with all the trim
mings, sweet potato, cranberry
sauce ct al, lent perfect Thanks
giving atmosphere. Mrs. Natividad
supervised the culinary prepare
tions.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
PANlDA BABY
NOVEMBER ~

James Douglas Panida. four
'Ohth baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fle M. Panida of Auburn, was
lstened Sunday, Nov. % at the
'OV Trinity Church in Auburn.
Godparents were (godfathers)
Forge A. Valdez, Dan Marinas,
Pm Lagos, Mac Cabansag, (god-
olhers) Agnes Johnston, Annette
qua, Margarine Farinas and Shir-
Mae Brown.
pre-christening dinner and
uCe was held the evening of No
fIper Il at the Fraternity Hall
Auburn.
sne Filipino and American deli
yes served were prepared under
ulreet supervision of one OF
sodtathers, Dan Marinas.
'oe culinary skill is well known
"e customers of Paradise
at Seattle. The three types
ialau served were convincing
m~uonles of George A. Valdez
|ep te'ehce in the pantry derart-
|pi auy James Douglas was the re-
fnon OF table-load of gifts.
ing lasted until midnight with
i laasssendanee of over POO people,
HI Douglas is the fourth
Vi the popular Auburn cou-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
Photo courtesy Seattle P.-L
Ladies Group To
Hold friendship
Tea" December 2

At the home of Mrs. Rudy Val
lejo. 1915 31st Ave. on December
2 at 100 p. m, the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post $500 will hold a
Friendship Tea" in honor of its
new members.
Special guests will be District
No. 2 President Jane Kalberg and
Vice President GenieYieve Hop
kins. according to Mrs. Nina del
Rosario. publicity chairman
Mrs. Felix Ofrancia is chairman
for the party.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
BREVITIES

A buffet-dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Villar. S02 33rd Ave. Nov. II to
celebrate the second birthday an
niversary of Fred Farm, Jr., a
grandson of the Villars, and first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farm.
Among the many guests were
Mrs. Nina Miller and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador del FierrC
and family, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Alex
OCCASION, and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
CALENDAR

NOV. % - Wedding of Martin
Sibonga and Dolores Estigoy at
First Methodist Memorial Chapel,
500 p. m.
NOV. % 49, Birthday dance for
Edita Brillantes at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 722 E. Union
Street.
DEC. 2 - Friendship Tea civ
en- by the Ladies Auxiliary, VIEW
Post 6599, at 1915 31st Ave, at
100 D. m
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
Magsaysay to Visit u. S
NORTHWEST PINOYS
PLANNING BIG
RECEPTION

If and when President
elect Ramon Magsaysay of
the Philippines comes to Sc
attic in the very near future,
a big reception will be await
ing him from Filipinos and
friends in the Pacific North
west, according to Salvador
del Fierro, president of the
Magsaysay for President
Club in the Pacific North
west and Alaska.
An invitation has already been
sent to Mr.. Magsaysay, even be-
fore his election was ascertained,
and the President-elect, in a letter
to Mr. del Fierro, promised that
the Seattle invitation will be given
due consideration.
Probable Delegations
Pacific Northwest Filipinos, 1t
has been learned, are most en-
thusiastic in meeting the new head
man of their country's govern
ment. It is anticipated that dele
cations from as far away as Alas
ka will flock to Seattle to attend
the reception that will be given to
Mr.. Magsaysay. Other sections in
the Northwest that will most like
ly be represented are Portland and
Astoria, Oregon, Idaho, Yakima
Valley and the farming towns
around Seattle.
Landslide Victory
Mr.. Magsaysay won over incum-
bent President Elpidio QuirinO by
landslide unprecedented in
Philippine politics. The voting ra-
ito was 3 to in favor of Magsay-
say.
General Carlos p Romulo. cam
paign manager of Magsaysay. has
already arrived in the United
States to pave the way for the in
tended visit of the President-elect,
which should take place in the
next few weeks before his innau-
guration on January l.
Son of a Blacksmith
In a national TV interview i'm
New York Nov %. General Ro-
mulo said that the immense popu-
larity of Magsaysay among the
masses was so tremendous that
resulted in his landslide victory.
Mr. Magsaysay. according to Cen
eral Romulo, was not a military
man, altho he was a guerilla Of
ficer during the Japanese occupa-
ton; he was essentially a civilian.
the son of a blacksmith. and a
commerce graduate of the Uni
yersity of the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
RICARTE'S KIN
TO VISIT HERE

Miss Maria Luisa Dominguez,
granddaughter of General Artemio
Ricarte of Philippine Revolution
fame. will be due in Seattle soon
for a Thanksgiving visit with rela-
tives and friends here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
Mayor of Seattle
Invites Magsaysay

Among many invitations sent
to President-elect Ramon Mag
saysay of the Philippines to
visit the Northwest was one
from the Mayor of the City OF
Seattle, according to informa.
ton reaching the Forum.
Other invitations came from
civic organizations as well as
state and federal officials.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01

1t will be re-
membered that
NJ is S Domin-
gueZ was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pho De Cano
here two years
ago. Miss Dc
minguez is a
cousin of Mrs.
De Cano.
Miss Domin-
guez is coming
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01
TRAVEL MANAGER
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Garcia NJ. de Castro. man
ager of the Philippine International
Travel Service with offices at 1907
Smith Tower, is explaining Nov.
Is for Manila on business. She ex-
poets to be back before Christmas
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-11-01

from San Francisco and Los An
geles where she has been sojourn-
ing since she left Seattle. Last
summer she made a transcontinen-
tai motor trip with friends to the
East to visit her relatives in Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

The women of Luxmanor, out
Old Georgetown road beyond
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Steer Calves
OutseII Heifers

K. c. Williamson, associate
animal husbandman at VPI, said
a total of 20,419 calves were auc-
toned off at "a Virginia feeder
calf sales for an average of $27.64
per cwt. Despite the dry weather
that plagued most of the State,
the calves sold averaged 440
pounds per head-only 8 pounds
under 1851 average weights.
Reversing past trends, heifers
sold for $4.06 per cwt. under steer
calves. During the past few
years heifers have averaged
along with. and sometimes out
sold, steers because of the de-
mand for heifer calves to go back
to the farms. However, in 1852
the 1888 steer calves, averag-
ing 451 pounds, sold for an aver
age of $29.06. returning $131.13
per head. The 7,408 heifer calves
averaged 420 pounds and sold
for $25 per cwt.. returning
$105.07 per head. In 1851 steer
calves brought $39.49, heifers
1922.
Twenty-eight bulls or stays
finished out the total of 20,419
calves which exceeded by 419 the
number advertised.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
This Week in the Garden

Take pieces 4 to 6 inches long
The jumpers seem to root best
in clean sharp sand. but the
others prefer a mixture of peat
moss and sand. Keep the tops
from drying out until they are
well-rooted. Che cuttings may
be kept out-of doors if they can
be protected from freezing
Cuttings of many deciduous
trees and shrubs may be taken
at this season and buried in
sand or peatmoss until March
The cuttings should be protected
from drying and from freezing
while they are waiting for spring
to come.
1t is not too late to start "pa-
per-White" narcissus in a bowl
filled with gravel and water
Keep the bulbs in a cool, dark
place until well rooted. AS soon
as an ample root growth is evil
dent place the bowl in a warm,
sunny spot to let the top grow
AS soon as the buds are well de-
veloped they should be syringed
each day to keep the sheath from
becoming hard and dry. Tough
sheaths can prevent the flowers
from opening.
AmarylliS bulbs should be In
flower now. They make a splen-
did showing and are tough
enough to withstand almost any
condition. The newer hybrids
are to be preferred over the
species with a rather fulvous red
flower.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

The January meeting of the
National Capital Orchid Society,
Inc, will be held in Room 43,
National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
tomorrow night at o'clock.
j. Leslie Bowling will discuss
the growing of the Laelia type
orchid. Visitors are cordially in
vited.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Jesup Blair House. Robert
Nicholson will discuss "Fluores-
cent Lighting in African Violet
Culture.
The Arlington Memorial Rose
Garden Foundation will meet at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Miller,
1741 North Oak street, Arling-
ton, tomorrow night. Guest
speaker will be Charles C. Ban
lister, landscape architect for
Knight and Bostwick. He will
speak on roses.
The Washington Daffodil So
ciety will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the auditorium of the
Woodward & Lothrop Bethesda
Chevy Chase store.
The Michigan Park Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day in Fellowship Hall, Chris
tian Church, South Dakota ave-
nue. and Taylor street NE. Color
picture slides of decorations at
the Christmas green's show at
the Corcoran Art Gallery will
be shown.
Wilmer w. Steiner will speak
on Growing Orchids as a
Hobby" at the next meeting of
the Hyattsville Horticultural So
ciety Thursday at the First Bap-
tist Church, Hyattsville, Md. Mr.
Steiner is an employe of the
Soil Conservation Service
United States Department of
Agriculture, at the Beltsville
Agricultural Research Center
He has been growing orchids. as
a hobby for many years.
The monthly meeting of
BrOOkmOnt Garden Club will be
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Won B. Perry, 1891
Porter street NV, Friday at 8
pm. with Mrs. Clifford c. Car
son acting as co-hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. Raleigh Gill
christ will show pictures taken
last summer of gardens in Scot
land and England. The years
program of activities of the club
will be outlined.
The women of Luxmanor, out
Old Georgetown road beyond
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Land Use Errors
Pointed Up by
Virginia Study

H1ssssS SSSS/
Striking "under-use" of land
has been pointed up in an expert
ment station study dealing with
the economies Of intensives pas
ture ad forage system on Grade
A dairy farms in Northern Vir-
ginia.
j. S. Plaxico, associate agri-
cultural economist at the sta
tion. says records have been OBJ
tanned from 100 dairy farms on
both good and poor soils in Fau-
quier and Loudoun Counties.
The records show here is an
average Of about 51a acre of feed
crops and pasture per milking
COW on the farms. with no varia-
ton in the rate of stocking be-
tween the two soil groups.
Plaxico says experimental
data have shown it is tech
nically feasible to carry a dairy
COW and the usual young stock
on a much smaller acreage of
open land than that used by
the farmers interviewed. This
study shows it is also econom-
ically feasible and profitable to
increase the rate of stocking.
For example, a farmer follow
ing usual practices and milking
IS cows could economically in
crease his herd to 50-55 milking
cows without increasing his
acreage of crops or pasture
Such a change would increase
net cash income by 80 per cent
or more.
Investment Required.
Obviously, considerable cap
ital investment in the form OF
additional cows and facilities
would be needed to begin the
more intensive system. In order
to successfully carry out better
organized and more intensive
feed and forage program, Mr.
Plaxico says the typical pro-
ducer would find it necessary to
improve fertility practices; use
better adapted varieties OF
grains, grasses and legumes; fol-
low management practices that
promote a better use of avail
able forages.
The latter would entail har-
vesting of ensilage or hay to
save surplus forage for winter
use, and the management OF
grazing to preserve stands o1
desirable species.
Rotation Profitable.
The study also indicates that
on most farms in the northern
Virginia area, rotation of corn
small grains, and hay or pasture
is more profitable than is ar
all-grass operation. In fact. on
the typical farm a crop rotation
of corn and small grain and two
years of hay and pasture seems
to offer the best possibility OF
profit with minimum risks. How
ever, the best cropping system
depends on many factors and
each farm must be treated as ar
individual case. For example
farmers with superior cows may
we'll find it feasible to aim at a
five-year rotation with three
years of hay or pasture.
This forage study deals par
ticularly with forage production
with only limited attention to
utilization. However, the data
indicates that in many cases
feeding practices have not been
shifted to fully use superior
forages. Experiments have shown
that excellent pasture and for
age can be substituted for a
considerable amount of grain in
the ration of the dairy COW. Yet
many producers have apparently
failed to use this relationship in
determining rates of grain feed
ing. Other profits lie in improv-
ing the quality of the dairy
animals on many farms. Mr.
Plaxico says.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Agronomy School

An agronomy school for live
stock and dairy farmers will be
held February 18 and 19 at the
Middleburg, (Va.) Community
Center.
The school for livestock farm
erS will be February 18. and the
dairy farmer school will be the
following day.
Farmers will be briefed on the
latest recommendations on ST.
lage and pasture. farm buildings
and equipment and other pro-
duction practices. Agricultural
research work underway also
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

drizzle have kept gardeners from
doing many of the out-of-doors
jobs that they would like to get
out of the way before spring.
There will come a time, sooner or
later, that digging, pruning and
spraying can be done. In the
mean time there is the job OF
getting equipment repaired,
sharpened and in shape. If it
must go to the shop. now is the
best time because repair shops
are not too busy now.
Dormant spraying may be
done on any clear, calm, warm
day, but never when tempera-
ture is below freezing or late in
the day. Spray roses. lilacs and
fruit trees especially and if time
permits, all of the deciduous
trees and shrubs to destroy over
wintering stages of diseases and
the scale insects.
Examine the dahlia tuberS,
gladiolus corms and other stored
roots and tubers for signs of dis
ease or shriveling. If they are
showing signs of decay lift them
from their storage and allow to
dry for a few days. Dust the in
fected areas with sulphur. If
the roots are too dry give them a
light sprinkling.
Fruit trees and grape vines
may be pruned now. Don't prune
spring Towering shrubs it viii
remove flower buds.
Branches of forsythia. pussy
willow, and other spring flower
ing shrubs may be brought in for
forcing. Place them in water
and keep the branches moist
by frequent sprinkllng. They
develop best in temperature in
the COS.
It is not too early to get an
order off for fertilizer, pesticides.
seeds and nursery stock. The
nursery stock is dug in the fall
and is stored in warehouses
ready for the filling of orders
First come, first served. is The
rule. Better send the order in
now.
Now is the time to take cut
tings of the evergreens for root
ing in a propagating frame.
sect injury throughout the sum-
mer.
The hawthorns grown by
nurserymen should have COM
pact fbrous root systems that
permit transplanting without
difficulty, whereas collected
specimens whose straggly root
systems are badly mangled will
recover very slowly, unless Sc
verely pruned.
1t is rather uncommon to find
seeding hawthorns in the gar
den. due in large part to the
slow termination of seeds. While
the species. comes true from seed
paul Double Scarlet and other
double flowered varieties are
propagated by grafting). it takes
two years or more for germina-
ton unless special facilities are
available to break the dormancy
of the seed. Low hanging
branches may be layered.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Garden Club Activities

Bethesda, met last week and
organized Luxmanor Garden
Club, which is adopting a con-
stitution and bylaws. Mrs.
Raleigh Dawson is chairman of
a membership group which will
stage a communicative drive
this week.
The organizational meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Neal. who was appointed
chairman. Speakers will appear
at meetings the third Wednes-
day of each month.
Mrs Edna Whitsitt of Scars
dale, N. Y, nationally known
lecturer, teacher and judge of
flower arrangements, will lecture
on Home Flower Arranging" at
2 pm, February 4, in the audi
torium of Woodward & Loth-
rop's Bethesda Chevy Chase
store.
The KenwoOd Garden Club is
sponsoring the lecture. Tickets
will cost $3.50 each. The pro-
ceedS will be used to finance the
clubs charitable and horticul-
tural activities.
A series of lecture-forum dis
cussionS Of gardening problems,
sponsored by the Olney Grange,
will be held in the Sherwood
Library, Sandy Spring, Md, be-
ginning February S. The Univer-
sity of Maryland is providing
the leaders for the discussions.
Suburanites interested in the
discussions may obtain addi-
tional information by calling j.
B. G. Mitchell, Fulton 8-3359.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Artists Society Sets
DeadIine for Exhibits

The Society Of Washington
Artists has announced that en-
tries for its 61st annual exhibi-
ton must be submitted by 4 pm.
Saturday.
The exhibit will be held March
5 through 20 at the National
Collection of Fine Arts in the
Natural History Building. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Artists living within a 25-mile
radius of Washington are eligible
to submit works in oil and sculp-
ture not previously exhibited in
the city. Entry blanks may be
obtained by writing Miss Mary
Hovnanian, 5429 Thirty first
street NV.
Judges for the paintings will
be Peppino Mangravite. Sculp-
ture will be judged by Hugo
Robus. Both are from New York.
The top painting prize will
be the Evening Star Award of
500 and the Medal Of the So
ciety. Second prize will be the
George E. Muth Award of $50
and the society's medal. Third
prize will be the Society Of
Washington Artists Award of
$25.
The Frank r. Jelleff Award
and the S. Thomas Saltz Award,
of $50 each. will be presented
the first and second place sculp-
lures. respectively. The Society
of Washington Artists Award of
$25 will go the sculpture plac-
ing third.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ton, Va. The groups annual So
cial and dance will be held.
Tuesday.
Sligo Park Hills-Takoma Park
Junior High School. on Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park, Md.
Wednesday.
Oakview-Hillandale Firehouse,
Silver Spring. Md, $3.50 pm.
Robert K. Thulman Of the House
and Home Finance Agency will
speak on ways to reduce home
heating bills.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Civic CoIendur.

The Association Of Oldest In
habitants will place a flower
wreath at the Washington Mon
ument at $3.50 am. tomorrow as
part Of its George Washington
observance ceremonies.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week. which begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted. are as
follows:
Tomorrow.
Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants = Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV,
10:30 am.
Shipley Terrace -Oxon Park
Apartments, 1908 Southern ave-
nue. Sc.
Society of Natives-Mayfiower
Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Tuesday.
American University Park
Westmoreland Congregational
Church. Wisconsin avenue and
Westmoreland circle NV.
Burroughs-Taft Junior High
School. Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Georgetown-St. Johns Par
ish Hall. Potomac and o streets
NV. Carl Shipley, president Of
the Young Republicans Club,
will speak.
Mid City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
North Capitol - Lutheran
Church House, IA Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Friday.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions-District Building board
room, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
Lyon Village - Lyon Village
Community House, Highland
street and Lee highway, Arling-
Evening star., 1953-02-22
DEALERS ONLY.
VISIT OUR FACTORY

One of Maryland's most rap
idly expanding aluminium storm
window and storm door manu-
facturers has an opportunity for
live-wire dealers. Offering one
weeks delivery and amazingly
low prices.
These windows manufac-
tured at our factory at Edge
wood, Maryland. We invite in
spection. Only qualified dealers
need apply.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Tulmud Torch Bunauet

The Congregational Talmud
Torah will celebrate its 64th
anniversary with a banquet at
$3.50 pm. today at the Hotel
2400.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Here's d New Twist
On the Cherry Tree
BY iha A,,oeiuied Press

POST, Tex. Feb. 21.-Mrs.
Johnnie Hamilton was telling
her grade school class about
George Washington. whose birth
day is tomorrow.
IF you had cut down the
cherry tree" she asked one little
fellow. what would you have
Said?" A.
"Timber-r-r-r!" came the reply
in a booming voice.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

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and Madison (on the hilD, Eas
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CHILD DAY CARE by mother anC
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county. IA. 7-1093.
nurses care. Excellent food. Bul
HIGHLY CUITURED WOMAN teache,
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MOTHER Will BOARD children ir
inspected-and-licensed home. large
vHGSsScYy vfHsrssa y"TSi ii NHSsfSG HE ht$l2 HOME TO,
elderly person s4,hF nItn nursing care
HOME TUTORING-Alg.. geom.. Lat.
FIR, Sp., Eng, Germ; arith.. read.
ale flf RIB e. EohKS b Sgo namnbIets uM fiSSS nlan,
you need to learn to do practically
The THshi6yPo-fs How3To-po!1r eS SHOP. DsSe 9H$ 6
PIANO q vi "iiNsTRRuiCTfoN sFR iTftS Experienced
teacher. Peabody certificate, Home
PRIVATE IsTS2nF II CHRISTIAN asflFsf Va HoME4Nurs.
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Rosemont, Alex, Va; refs; reas
A REAL HOME. licensed by state and
county; iG4 dsAaa has vacancy for patient
vacancy in pvt. nurses home for
invalid. aged or convaleScing ladies:
pleasant. quiet surrounds; good food
and care; tray service; dr.'s refs.
SMALL BUsINEss BooKs-started
and kept by day or week: tax re-
LADIES-We can tailor your suit
from surplus mems suits. Call CO.
5-S414. 2150 r. I. ave. ne. Ill
PERMANENT, S4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G
WIGS AND goUPEEs made to order
hair pieces OF all kinds. MICHEEL
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guaranteed Phone WA 7-4336
b. c.: new furn.. doctor on can. exc
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ACCORDION INSTRUCTION in our
studio or at your home; instrument
loaned free; beginner and advanced
band practice; no parking prob
lem. Owned and operated by FRANK
SAMPOGNA. 2425 MINI. at Penna.
ave. LU. 4-2127 or JU 5-S463.
WILL LOVE Granny
Quinn and her weekly letters about
the animals and activities on her
Virginia farm. Every other week
For sample letter. write Granny
Quinn. RID, No. 2, Culpeper. Va.
WHY STUMBLE along in life? Get
into the right vocation. Consult
experienced adviser. ia. 9-1741.
IF UNABLE to attend classes, try tu-
tortng at home. Elem. j. h.. S. h.
sub. UN. 4-19S3.