davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Anril % 10 --'-'-~'-,.'
dollars. others in cents tullcn..... a.
less otherwise noted:
Canadian. dollar in New York open
market Lie per cent premium or
1O1 .4334 o. 8. cents. on / T3o.
Europe - Great Britain. pound.
50-day. as1,., Oh IL; So-day, ,2.si,s.,
OF Ia France. franc, .2Sss; western
Germany. deutsche mark, 1855; Holland,
suilder 96.42h: Italv Ira, .161s; Portu-
gal, escudo, $50; Sweden, krona, 1924: /:
Switzeri and, tranc. tree, 2332l2; Dem
mark, krone. 14.52
Latin .America-Argentina. free, 7.24;
Brazil. free. 2.10, up :04; Mexico. S.04;
Venezuela. bolivar, 1908.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended April % totaled 229 COM
pared with 1913 in the preceding
week and 159 a year ago. Fail
ures involving liabilities of
$4,000 or more totaled 100
against 168 in the preceding
week and 1872 year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
Republic Steel earned $11,O79,-
OH in the fireSt quarter of 1854,
drop of 1876 per cent from the
1853 level.
Aluminium Company of Amer
lea reports earnings of $8,372, los
or 78 cents a share for three
months ended Mar. 81, compared
with $13,257,756 or $1.29 a share
for same period last year.
Allied Chemical & Dye reports
earnings in first quarter of $10,-
206, ,286, equal to $1.15 a share,
compared with $9,825,391, or
Sill a share in first quarter of
1858.
Norfolk G. Western Railway
balance of income for first quar-
ter of 1854 was $3,245,211-24 per
cent below first quarter earnings
of last year. Revenues declined
10 per cent, while expenses de-
clined only per cent.
Searboard Airline Railroad
earnings for quarter ended Mar.
81, totaled $5.241 ,279, compared
with 1853 first quarter earnings
of $5,805,182. a decrease of
1858 ,9O3. ..
New York Central reports net
income of $3,424.690 for March
against $2,468,839 in same
month last year. Operating rev.
enues for March totaled $62.-
351,727 VS.. $72,514,577 a year
earlier.
Glenn L. Martin Co. reports
sales for the first quarter of 1854
approximately % per cent ahead
of the same period last year. Net
income per share also showed
an increase and was equivalent
to $1.10 a share on 2,183, 1868
shares now outstanding COM
pared with 81 cents a share on
2,134,312 shares outstanding at
the end of the first quarter of
1858.
Colgate-Palmolive Co. reports
for three months ended March
81 net income of $3,455, 900,
equal to $1.38 a share compared
with $3.275, 900, or $1.37 a share
in the first quarter of 1858.
Among other earnings reports
Evening star., 1954-04-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-Persist-
ent buying of May 1855 cotton futures
by leading spot firm featured fore
from that source was estimated at
around 10000 bales partly against
sales Of December and March contracts.
Covering operations in nearby May
Quieted down.
Private advices said that mill in
uuiry for spot cotton was limited dur
ing the past week. except in the Far
West where an improved demand for
spot cotton was noted.
Noon prices were 25 cents a bale
higher to 20 cents lower than the
previous close. May 34.67, July "a. 46
and October 33 %.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, April - LR tUSDAl. -
Butter--About steady: receipts. i,70s,-
904; prices unchanged. Cheese-Steady
receipts, 1,004,275; prices UNCHANGED.
Eges-Prices were unsettled today:
receipts, 2o.940. (Wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume sales). New York spot quotations
$3.50 pounds. Al 1a-42; extras. large
t45-4S pounds. 40-41: extras, medium.
3S-3S12: standards, large, 1899; cur
rent receipts, rehandled, 37-37Ia; dirties,
1894 checks, 32-33; whites. extras
(4s-50 poundS), 43-44: extras, large
l454S pounds. Al 112-42la; extras, me-
dium. 39 40: browns. extras t4s-50
pounds. 42-43 extras earge C45-4S
pounds. 40la-41la; extras. medium,
3Sr2-39
Nearby: Whites, top quality (4s-50
pounds. 43-44: mediums, 39l2 40:
smalls, 34la-35; browns. top quality
(4S-50 pounds, 44-45; mediums 39Ia-
40; smalls. 34Ia-35
Evening star., 1954-04-27

S3lCy Ou the EXCHANGE.
I1:OO am. 42o 600 IL noon $40 ooc
100 p.m I lao 600 300 pm 900 ooC
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
full. 'In bankruptcy or receiverShip OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panieS. Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table. are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or SEMI
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. An
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1853 plus stock dividend.
e Declared CT paid so far. this year.
{ Payable in stock, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe.
clared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears
Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting, Declared or paid in
1854 plus stock dividend Liouids tin z
dividend. cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. wv With warrants. I'd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 81 R.-spct
nonferrous metal prices today. Copper
80 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, II cents q pound New York.
Zine, 10ia cents a pound. East St.
Louis. Tin, 97s4 cents . pound. New
PffTTsBuRGH, April % oP,.-scrau
steel No. ! heavy was quoted today at
26.00-27 90.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, April 81 LF.-The New
! York Stock Exchange reported today
I these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for April 26;
Purchases of 234.346- shares; sales ot
233, $50 shares. including 1.7s1 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Washington Securities

| SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr-60 at 1S7s, 10 at 1913.
100 at 10.
Garfincke. 4lafo pfd-l00 at 1879, 100
woodwarS & Iofbron-15 at %
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Up To tuesday
Koenigs Lead
Little League
By Bob Keefer

As this was written, the Koenia
Sport Goods was the only unde-
feated team in the East Cleve-
land Little League. However
they were slated to meet strong
Diamonds Mems Shop aggrega-
tion, which has lost two games by
one-run margins, at Superior Hill
Field last night.
Vern Turner's hustling nine
boasts a phenomenal Alb team
batting average with SO hits and
81 runs in their first four games.
Dave Moore and Joe Benich, each
with 20 records, have shared the
pitching duties and their strong
arms have accounted for 21 and
20 strikeouts respectively in their
two assignments.
Their nearest approach to a de-
feat came last Tuesday at Super
Tor Hill when they edged a tough
Police team, lilo, in an eight
inning slugfest. 1t was a heart
breaking loss for Budd Andrews
club since the winning run came
as the result of a pitchers ball
with two out and runner on third
base. First Baseman Denny Klug,
with two singles, a double and
triple, and left Fielder Jerry
Wochra, who clouted a double and
two triples, paced the Koenigmen
to their tight win.
Don Fisher Furnaces, who had
lost three straight games, ex-
ploded with ten runs in the third
inning to hand the Police team its
second loss Of the week, 1913, at
Superior Hill on Thursday. Howie
Quinn and Len De julius, who was
recently moved up from the Minor
League, pounded home runs for
"Scotty" McHugh's happy gang of
athletes.
The next evening, at the same
diamond, Nelson Jewellers and
Diamonds Mems Shop turned in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

after AL Thomson's triple and an
outfield error had given Hamilton
a short-lived lead.
Edwards Funeral Home wrecked
East End Nash's hopes Of moving
up in the league standings by TAX
ing 1875 decision at Forest Hills
last Wednesday. Once again er-
ratio fielding proved disastrous
for George Posipanka's club as
four errors accounted for seven
unearned runs.
Versatile Joe Russo drove in
three Edwards runs with a double
and home run in the last game he
played with tonsils. He parted
company with the pesky tissues
Friday and should be ready for
action again this week.
Shortstop Bill Petche belted two
singles and home run to lead the
Nash attack while Thomson clout-
ed a triple and home run for the
winners. Thomson is hitting at a
.667 clip while Petche is runner-up
in the average list with a 500
mark.
Edwards missed an opportunity
to tie for the league lead at Shaw
Field on Saturday when they were
edged, 5-4, by the Hamilton nine.
Once again it was Thomson's big
bat which provided the winning
margin as he belted a home run to
score behind Harry Putzbach in
the bottom of the fifth.
Bob Hickman, Edwards starting
pitcher, also hit a two-run homer
in the sixth but the rally fell short
as pitcher Butch King famed the
last five batters to face him for
his third victory in four starts.
Bob Settevendemie turned in
fine relief job for the losers as he
struck out four of the five Hamil-
ton batsmen he faced. King has
now recorded So strikeouts in 80 in
nings of mound duty and his lone
defeat was in a one-inning relief
role.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Hot Race At
Library Club

A steeple chase is under way at
the East Cleveland Library, and
all boys and girls from the fourth
grade through the eighth are in
vited to join the fun. Members al
ready total 531 of which 272 riders
have met the two book entry fee.
They are now well on their way
through the various obstacles and
several have finished the course.
The Main Library has 1853 mem
bers, with 70 who have earned
their horses. North Branch has 239
members, and 121 horses are on
display in their window. At Gale
donia Branch there are 139 men,
bers and 81 who have won their
mounts.
These thirteen have already fin
ished the course by reading and re-
porting on IL club books: Susan
Allen, 936 Brunswick; Judith An
tol, 1912 Nelaview; Margaret
C h m b bers, 1868 Pennington;
George Gunder, 14102 Shaw ave.;
Jim Harris, 1878 Sprankler;
George Hart, 1905 Savannah; Gail
Owen, 14208 Strathmore; Mary
Ellen Roche, 1852 Eastman; An
tonia Sivic, 14116 Potomac; Doro-
thy Smith, 1906 Sixth ave.; Linda
Wagner, 92O Dresden; Joyce
Wischmeyer, 1926 Ardenall; Co.
lette Wilson, 1871 Holyoke.
Melvin Scolnik of 1864 East
133rd ST., has finished the course
by reading and reporting on "a
club books.
The first three graders, 729
strong, are joining the Bookmark
Club. Of these 203 are at the Main
Library, and 107 have earned their
bookmarks. There are 287 men,
bers at North Branch, with 191
bookmarks on display. At Gale
donia Branch there are 155 club
members, with 104 who have
earned their bookmarks. Rozelle
Branch, which is open only We'd
nesday afternoon, has "a members,
and 80 of them have earned their
bookmark.
These two clubs will continue
until Labor Day, and new mem
bers will be accepted until August
14th. Boys and girls of school age
are invited to join at their nearest
library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Hamilton
Edwards Top
Pong Play

In last weeks Pony League &C.
tion, Hamilton Insurance managed
to maintain its one-game lead by
splitting two games with Ken.
nedy's Mems Shop and Edwards
Funeral Home.
The Kennedy victory was class
flied as an upset since Mgr. Stan
Marshaus' crew had dropped its
first five games. Although he
gave up nine hits, Don Gacey,
lanky Kennedy hurler, kept them
scattered after the first inning
and famed Is Of the Insurance
men. He also accounted for the
winning run, his sacrifice fly
sending Don Petersen across the
plate in the bottom of the sixth.
Clayton Brelo's home run with
John D'Angelo aboard tied the
score at 3-3 in the previous inning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

If its badges, chevrons, or
patches worn by police or firemen,
George Schiller, ID, of White Hall,
Pa, can discuss the subject with
you. George collects them. Since
starting this hobby four months
ago, he has Ill items, the result of
personal visits or letters to police
and fire departments. They come
from cities from coast to coast and
from border to gulf.
George and his mother, Mrs.
Carl H. Schiller are visiting the
Lewand family at 13607 Sixth ave-,
and he dropped in to see his old
friends at the East Cleveland Pc.
lice Headquarters. In his collec-
ton is badge from Fred Lange,
chief of the East Cleveland Fire
Department, and shoulder patch,
the gift of Officer Tryon.
Among the items, is badge car
rying his name and identifying him
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

the best-played game Of the young
season with the latter eking out q
2-1 victory. Each team collected
five hits and all three runs were
scored in the second inning. Catch
er Larry Lako and First Baseman
Dick Hilbert hit safely and scored
the Diamond runs in the Diamond
second while Ken Connell, pitching
for the first time in his two-year
Little League career, doubled and
Tailed the lone Nelson run in the
same frame. Winning pitcher, Bob
Dwors, had tight squeaks in the
final three innings but brilliant
work by batterymate Lako helped
him to pull through.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Badges Chevrons> Patches Worn By
PoIke-Fnemen Intrigue lobbyist

as an Honorary Member of the De.
partment of Police, Galveston
Texas.
George mounts the collection on
cardboards. The letters are pasted
into a looseleaf folder, the ere
jects" to the right, the accepts
to the left. The rejects" he ex-
plains, come from departments
whose rules prevent the giving
away of any item worn officially
by it's members. However, such let
ters often include photographs
which are as carefully filed.
The collector is a Freshman at
Baldwin Township High School.
His dad is general supervisor of
production control at the Fisher
Body Division, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Collections and
Plans Underway
For Xmas Tree

Collections for the Community
Christmas Program are off to a
good start with most of the gaily
decorated jars already put into
the business houses in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Oliver are
collecting from the businesses and
are assisted by Mary Andersen.
Mrs. Leroy is collecting in the
AC.S. area.
There will be approximately
500 stockings for the children of
pre-school age and up to and in
Guiding the fourth grade. Santa
will be on hand in the school 2
pm. Saturday, Dec. 18 to person
ally take orders from the young
sters and give them his tradition
al stocking filled with good things
to eat as well as surprises.
The Aurora Circle is to be
thanked for the attractive collec-
ton of jars, and they will again be
filling the stockings and "bas-
kets."
Mr.. Halverson has assured the
committee that the Christmas tree
will be beautifully decorated in
time for the school program on
Dec. II. The tree will be used as
a background for Santa on the
18th, and on the 18th the volun
teer firemen will erect the tree on
Front Street land trim it with out
side lights SO that it may be en-
joyed by all during the holiday
season. Wien Airlines has already
sent for ''the loveliest and largest
tree they can find
All donations may be left in
any of the jars, at the City Clerks
Office, or at the NC. Cat Shop
Food donated for the Christmas
baskets may be taken to the NC.
Cat Shop or call Mary Andersen
and it will be picked up.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
John Strack Found Dead
At Home OF Heart Attack

John Strak, secondhand goods
dealer, was found dead yesterday
in his home when it was opened
by the US. Marshal upon request
of neighbors who were worried
about the old man.
A coroner's jury gave verdict
of heart attack, as the man had
complained to his neighbors in
the morning about pain around
his heart and had asked for med
icine. This was procured for him
by the James Savok family but he
failed to call for it. When he did
not answer the door in the eve
ming they summoned the authori-
ties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Olaf Halverson Meets Former
Student Now Airlines Pilot

Olaf Halverson, principle of the
Nome School, this week enjoyed
meeting Frederick Kraun, who
was one of his students at Naknek
in 1888.
Kraun, who is pilot for Alaska
Airlines, and Halverson recalled
those school days when the Kraun
family, including two sisters, went
to school with their dog team.
1t was that year that little red
wooden model airplane was made
at school and believed to be a
contributing factor in Kraun's
choice of career.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Two Basketball Games
To Be Played Tonight

Starting at TOO pm. tonight the
Nome Merchants will play the Air
Force Jets in the school gym. This
should prove to be an exciting
game, as the teams are fairly well
matched
The second game, starting at
$50, will bring together the Army
Bruins and the High School Nam
ooks.
The games will be rebroadcast
over AIRS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
ROTARY NOTES

The only guest at the Rotary
luncheon Thursday was Mr.. Len
johnson of Fairbanks. A letter
from Mr.. Lawrence Williams was
read describing their long boat
trip on the North Star prior to
reaching Seattle. They are settled
for the time at Scottsburg, Ind,
and would be glad to hear from
their friends in Nome.
The program was a fascinating
film on fishing in South America
provided by Pan American Air
ways.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
WA y T A ID S

FOR RENT-Small, modern, fur
nished house. Call Main 1913.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
FIRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Fire Department was called
out Wednesday evening to the
home of Carrie Bealls on Third
Ave. east of Steadman.
Although no damage was done,
the Fire Department reports that
the overheated stove and pipe
were in very bad condition and a
fire hazard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
Jack Jenkins of ANS
To Bring Family Here

Jack jenkins of the Alaska Ma
tive Service, who has temporarily
been replacing Lawrence Williams
at the local office, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the area di-
rector of the ANS.
jenkins will return soon with
his wife and two children and
will have Nome as his headquart-
ers. Jenkins was formerly law
enforcement officer for the ANS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Round-trip passengers yester-
day were Fred Petinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Griffith, Dee Ander-
son, AL Polet.
Outbound passengers were Bill
Haley, Dick Ludwig, VIM. Fender,
VIM. Cody, Ernest Clements,
James Anderson, Charles Awe,
Guy LaPoint, John Hutney, Ora
ham Mathis, Everett Hoagland,
John McCrary.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10

The funeral of Walter, Eognak,
formerly of Golovin, who died
upon his arrival recently from
Mt. Edgecumbe, will be held from
the Covenant Church Saturday
afternoon at 200 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Reta Harper,
l.. Johnson, Charles Awe Jr. To
Galena: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mccarthy. From Kotzebue: Faith
er Mcintyre
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Col. Erling, w.
B. Lindley, Major Dunning, Mr..
Fugelso, Nathan Kirkham.
From Unalakleet: John Osborn,
w. H. Walkley.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Lena and Aloysius George of
Pilot Station were given a three
month suspended sentence for adj
ultery in the us. Commissioners
Court yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
WEIGHT OF INCOMING MAIL
SHOWS CHRISTMAS NEAR

In the past two days Alaska
Airlines freighter plane brought
in 7,401 pounds of mail and the
regular DC-3, 1,491 pounds, to
make total of 1892 pounds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-12-10
ATTENTION ALL PIONEERS

General Chairman Mike Kelly
requests the Hall committee and
all other Pioneers available. men
and women. to meet at the School
Gym Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. Hall must be decorated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Richland Center

Mrs. Celia Kohl of Indiana, Mrs.
Godfrey Bigler and Mrs. Minnie Kim
mel of Bluffton called on Mrs. J. l.
Luginbuhl last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoads and
family of Ferndale, Mich, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Am
stutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and son Joe called Friday evening on
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mrs. Ralph Wbodhead attended the
Omega Sigma lea at the Y. w. C. A.
at Lima Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Donivan Montgomery
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bal
mer and family.
Mr.. and Nh ). Byron Anderson and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Oberly were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called last Tuesday
evening on Ernest Gratz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Core and family.
Mrs. Warren Moser, Mrs. Kenneth
Moser and daughter Susan and Mrs.
Weldon LuginbuhI called Sunday af-
ternoon on Mr.. land Mrs. Nelson
Weeks and family of Bowling Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called Tsursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cribley
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Cora Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Heinlen of
Bucyrus, Mr. and Mrs. John Lugin-
buhl and son of Marion were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mrs. J. l,
Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin were Sunday evening sup
per guests of Mr.. fand Mrs. Wilford
Gratz and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Drumm of
Hepburn, and NJ. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chidester and Fl Emily and John Child
ester were Su ubday evening supper
guests of Mr. fand Mrs. Guy Eiken-
barry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29

of the bifocal lens has changed
Though advancing years make BIZ
locals a must for most older people,
the modern visual specialists now
prescribe them for eyes of all ages.
When you see child wearing BIZ
focal glasses, do not assume he has
old eyes. An examination may have
revealed thaE the child's eyes are af-
f1icted with myopia (near-sighted-
ness) and the double lenses are pre-
scribed to stop its progress. Original
ly near-sighted children need their
lenses only to see distant objects. If
they wear these lenses for reading it
often makes them more myopic. 1t
is not necessary that a child should
further handicap itself and need
stronger glasses each year or two.
This is so of EN- the case with young
myopes who do not wear bifocals. If
the examination reveals that the
myopia is in its early stages, bifocals
will prevenE its development or at
least stop IFS program.
Bifocals hre also used for many
children WI 10 need glasses only for
reading. FOR such children distant
objects are blurred through their
reading glasses. In this event bifocals
are recommended with the reading
correction the lower part, and the
upper part slmade without strength.
Now the child need not remove his
glasses every time he looks from his
book to the blackboard. Children
wearing bifocal glasses usually not
only have good eyes but also have a
better chance of keeping them so
throughout lifk.
In contrast to the experience of
many older fblls, children normally
have little difficulty adapting them
selves to bifotal lenses.
Bifocal gldsses are a blessing to
many childreh and they are used by
visual specih hlists to enhance the
visual performance of many young
folks.