davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Honduras Strike Called
Red-Led; 4 Leaders Held
BY the Assoeleted Press

/ TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
June 3-Four strike leaders were
jailed yesterday at the request
of their followers on grounds
that the strike was of Commu-
mist origin.
La Lima police authorities said
Cesar Augusta Coto, secretary
general of the central committee
directing the strike against the
Tela Railroad Co., was jailed
along with three aides, Ruben
Portillo, Manuel A. Sierra and
Modesto Rubio. Police said the
strikers asked that the four
be arrested because they had
proof that the strike campaign
organized by the leaders was
Communist inspired"
Strikers complained that Coto
and his aides were responsible
for failure to reach an agree
ment last Saturday which would
have ended the strike against
the railroad.
Meanwhile Manuel j. Va
lencia. who said he represented
the workers, circulated leaflets
offering his cooperation with
the government in ending the
strike.
President Juan Manuel Gal
vez's personal representative
Calix Moncada. has Joined medi-
alton activities in an effort tC
settle the strike by $4,000 Unitec
/ Fruit Co. workers.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
By Harry Macarthur

The movie situation hasn't
come up yet for which Joel
McCrea is not a match. Uni
al-International, it must be
noted, has made a good try at
this in Border River" the new
Technicolor adventure yarn at
Keith's. It has given MIR. Nc
Crea Miss Yvonne DeCarlo as
a costar, surrounded him with
a platton of eager over-actors
and sent him through a plodding
yarn.
McCrea still manages to make
some of it believable and this
helps make some of it even
lively. Not too much Of it,
though. McCrea, in this scenario
by William Sackheim and Louis
Stevens, is called upon to i'm
personate a member of a brave
Confederate band which steals
So million worth Of Yankee gold.
The idea is that the gold will
be used to buy guns and win
the war for the South.
Director George Sherman has
no more success than any Of his
predecessors at imbuing this
yarn with any suspense. Almost
everyone looking on knows that
the Confederacy didn't get
enough guns in time. Mr.. Sher-
man, however. knows that the
best thing to do when the screen
play falls down is to have some
of the actors stand up and shoot
it out or slug it out.
The locale of most Of the ac-
ton seems ideal for this sort OF
sport. It is a small dictatorship
in Mexico named Zona Libre,
which is run by a general named
Calleja and where nothing is
very libre at all. This Is where
McCrea goes to exchange gold
for guns and finds Miss DeCarlo
He also keeps getting ambushed
in his hotel room.
Miss DeCarlo is her usual
sullen self as she fights on. but
not successfully. the urge to be 9
nice girl for McCrea instead oi
the generals private hand
maiden. Pedro Armendiriz and
Alfonso Bedoya impersonate the
general and his most revolving
captain and chew great holes ir
the scenario. U-I may have tt
apologize to the Mexican people
The deeds involving all these
people in Border River" ART
stereotyped. but McCrea doe.
make the. Aim bearable.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
The Posing Show
Sinners in Film at Little
MoreAmusing ThonWicked
By Joy CoFmody

Forgive extravaganty urid editing
been done with rusty pairing knife and the
will "Sns Little
feature.
The by epic represents the Gallo
Evening star., 1954-06-03
HOLLYWOOD.

| x1OA04 WOO0s
Kaye Ballard all of a sudden,
is a very hot property. Along
with other offers, she's wanted
! for the lead in Balboa Junior. %
a musical movie satire that Sam
Mannis will produce.
Van johnson travels light. All
he brought back from his last
trip to Europe was a bar Of
French soap.
Robert Wagner's new contract
at 20th-Fox takes him beyond
1860. j.. And did you know that
Connie Russell does the singing
for Linda Darnell in all Of her
pictures?
Betty White. television's new
Cinderella star, has it written
in her contract that she doesn't
work after 6 pm. Ward Bond
is celebrating his 9th year as an
actor. He's now working for
John Ford. $
Even though Gloria De Haven
is divorcing Marty Kimmel, she
is not deserting Manhattan
She'll open a beauty salon IN
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Hollywood Diary:
Kaye Is Wanted :
For Lots of Roles
By' Sheiloh Groham

New York. Yvonne de Carlo,
who usually prefers to 60 abroad.
is vacationing in San Francisco.
+ Il y +
Jackie Gleason hasn't given up
on playing w. c. Fields in the
movie biography at 20th-Fox.
even though Red Shelton has
been announced for the part. =.
Sammy Kaye. using his oil wells
for money, is setting up trust
funds to finance music scholar
ships for deserving youngsters.
Dorothy cambridge and
Eartha Kilt end the feud rumors
with lunch a deux on the strip.
It cost its sponsors $5.5 million
to bring "The Goldbergs" back
to TV. and playwright Moss
Hart, with all that wit, should
be back on his own TV show. He's
as pretty as Bennett Cert on
whats My Line?"-don't you
think?
Donald O'Connor is trying to
swing a deal with Mitzi Gaynor
to join him next season as a
regular on his video show. They
make sweet dancing together.
Debbie Reynolds and Robert
Dix, one of the late Richard. are
a duo around town. Debbie was
offered one of the fancy dressing
rooms in the star section at
Metro, but refused to bulge from
her suite in the old building. She
is using the rooms where, once
upon a time, greats like Norma
Talmadge, Alice Brady and
Garbo put on paint and powder.
They didn't have a phone in
stalled there because they want
ed to relax. Ditto Debbie.
Donald Crisp will frighten the
kids in London next Christmas,
as Captain Hook in Peter Pan"
II can't take the money out of
the country" Donald told me,
"but I have q sister over there,
and / can leave it with her."
Jack Palance, who is still try
ing to buy Dark Of the Moon"
for a movie. gets half his wish
starring in stock with it after
his Simon, the magician role at
Warmers in "The Silver Chalice.
And If you want to know whether
the movie industry is alive and
kicking. Warmers is doing a great
piece of salesmanship in a short
which gives tantalizing glimpSes
into present and future product
Such scripts books and musicals
TV doesn't have a chance with
these biggies.
Cornell Wilde is considering a
CHS offer to star in a 15-min-
ute daily medical thiller, Mi
chael Flagg, M. D." Seems there
still money in radio.
John Wayne tells me he has
one more movie for RKO after
1.-THE Conqueror." "And they've
promised me it won't take a year
to complete" he adds. John be-
lieves "Jet Pilot" which he made
for RKO q few years back, is
the biggest asset in the studio
vaults. Please. Mr.. Hughes, re-
lease this picture.
When Benny Goodman sold
his life story to Universal
International, who plan to do it
q Ia 1.-THE Glenn Miller Story, F"
the bandleader made one major
reservation in the contract. He
demanded the right to okay the
actor cast to play him. Benny is
asking U-I to sign Mel Ferrer
for the role.
Fred MacMurray will have to
be- made Of iron-or money-to
resist all the TV offers. A top
international travel agency wants
to headline Fred in q cloak-and-
dagger series, which will 60 on
q major network this fall as q
weekly half-hour show, and has
okayed filming the program in
Hollywood.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-06-03
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena Stage-"All My Sons;
$3.50 pm.
CapitoI-Martha Raye: $50
and $50 pm. Screen: "Siege at
Red River; $50. $40 and 10:45
pm
National - South Pacific:
800 pm.
THE Cocktail Party;
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Dial M for
Murder: /. sos. Sis. 7:25 and
o:35 pm.
COlumbia-"Elephant Walk:
IL am. 1:05. 3:15. $50. 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Captains Para
disc; /. 2:45. 4:30. els. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Border River;
1855 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Sins of Paris; 6:10,
8 and GAS pm.
Macarthur THE PickwicE
Papers; Z and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Dial M fol
Murder; 1925 am, 1:25. $3.50
$50. TAO and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Laughing Anne; /
2:45. 4:30. 6:15. sos and 9:5C
pm.
Palace "CaSanova'S Big
Night; 1885 am. 1885. $40
5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Knock on Wood"
11:15 am. 1:20. 3:20, 5:25. 7:3(
and 9:40 pm
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap.
piness";; 1890. 2:2O. 4:1O. 6. 7:5(
and $40 pm.
TranS-Lux ~ "The French
Line: ii am, 1885. $50. 4:45
GAO, 8:35 and 10:30 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
McCreu at |
The Border |
He Proves q Match
For Dull Script
In Keith's Film

BORDER RIVER" Universal Inter
national picture. produced by Albert J.
Cohen, directed by George Sherman;
screenplay by william Sackheim and
Louis Stevens. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
FIOOrShOW
Spotlight
Terrace Is Open
With VioIins
In All Corners

There have been some changes
made this season at the Shore
ham Terrace and the chances are
that you'll like them. Nothing
drastic has been done, of course,
to jar sensitive George Apley
traits in patrons of long stand
ing. It's just that the music and
entertainment have been grven a
new look and. naturally, new
sound. The place now is overrun
with violiniSts-12 of them
strolling the terrace at intervals
and playing in unison. It's quite
an engaging effect, producing
enough surrounding sound to sat
isfy a hi-f1 record enthusiast. The
floor show entertainment, also
surrounded by the violins, is pro-
vided by Gloria and Jaro York.
an attractive and graceful Euro
pean dance duo making their
American debut.
Mindy Carson, as you hardly
need to be told again. is back at
the Casino Royal and few happier
things could happen to a night
club or it's customers. This lass
has a fine singing style and a
most engaging personality. She
also has a talent for mimicry
which helps her make a take off
of Bert Williams singing NO
body" one of the most entertain
ing individual numbers being
performed by anybody these days.
The Casino Royal has surrounded
Miss Carson with quite a tidy
little revue, too.
Odette. new singing discovery
at the M-G-M movie plant. opens
tomorrow night in the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans.
She has just completed a role
five songs in 'The Last Time l
Saw Paris" with Elizabeth Taylor
and Van Johnson and Hollywood
repeatedly sees bright future for
her. The Sazerac Room stay will
be for one week only.
Another visitor. this one Bra
lillian. is Sylvinhia Mello, song
stress who arrived at the Harle-
quin Room at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel last night. She
comes here from New York's
Blue Angel, where press and Gus
toners thought highly of her.
H. M,
Evening star., 1954-06-03

sense of humor at work, not the
least sardonically in the title.
What it is at work on is visit
fully ironic narrative about a
girl of the Montmartre streets
who matches her guile with the
goodness of a middle-aged GUS
tomer-and loses. Her undoing
begins at the moment she tells
her benefactor that they are
going to have a baby. Instead of
the expected large and en-
barrassed settlement. he engulfs
her in the most enthusiastic ex-
pectant fatherhood in Christen-
dom.
It turns out that all his life
he has dreamed of a son and the
girl who can provide him with
one is a paragon of the feminine
virtues. A cast of French players
largely unfamiliar to American
audiences deals engagingly with
its material.
The group is headed by Made
line LeBeau. a Montmartre Jane
Russell who has the enormous
additional asset of knowing how
to act. Henri Vilbert plays the
sitting duck who ends up sitting
so pretty.
\ + +
A small Montmartre bistro, a
cozy gathering place for the
neighborhood sinners, is the set
ting of Sins of Paris" OF the
girls. the class of the place is
represented by Malou (Mlle.
LeBeaU. She is both beautiful
and clever, a girl with as tidy a
taste in her small talk as in her
wardrobe. Among the mere
Evening star., 1954-06-03

craftswomen of the Dupont
Barbes, she is an artist.
Her greatest work is to be Mr..
Archibald. a quiet solidly sue
cessful business man with dis
concerting flair for Transforming
a mere liaison into a romantic
idyll. In the unquenchable glow
of his respectability. Malou is a
helpless kitten and even the
scoundrel who shares her wealth
is finally reduced to approval.
The implied wickednesS of the
title is amusingly evaded in every
scene Of "Sins of Paris" The
sinners with which it is princi-
pally concerned are pictured as
an amiable lot who find their way
OF life more relaxing than any
other that may have occurred to
them. They turn out to be as
delighted as they are surprised
that man as nice as M. Archi-
bald can infect an atmosphere
such as Dupont Barbes with de-
cency.
Seeing a girl like Malou re-
stored happily to society may not
be an inspiration to them. They
are, however, vastly amused and
pleased that it can be.
1t is a kind of great joke on
them, as Sins of Paris" will be
to movlegoers who expect it to
be a sensational survey of Mont
marte life.
THIS FILM CENTER: Don't
pass up a chance to see a short
subject. q minutes long, called
Within Mans Power" now being
screened around town, a prelude
to its showing in the Nations
theaters.
within Mans Power" is a
Nicholas Webster directed pro-
duction. made for the National
tuberculosis Association. It deals
with the associations dramatic
history and its continuing battle
against one of humanity's great
scourges. It is a good story. well
told. Not the least of its merits
is it's revelation of how little even
the .ayman who fancieS himself
reasonably informed, really knows
about such socially vital organi-
cations.
Director Webster has come up
with an exceptionally able group
of local pros in Within Mans
Power" AS players. he uses
Dorothea Jackson Hammond,
Joseph Anthony, John Rodney,
William Callahan, Frances Ster-
nagen, Allen Joseph. Stanley
Pitts, Maurice Jarvis, Peter Je-
rome, Charles IsaacS, John
McLiam and Judy Hall.
James Waring has contributed
a variety of simple, effective sets
and director of photography,
Boris kaufman has done cork
ing job of using these and Di-
rector Webster's players to make
a solid documentary.
TODAY'S PARTY: There will
be a bit of everything for every
body - including a swatch of
celebrities such as Martha Raye
and Jeanne Bal, Webb Tilton
and other South Pacific" per-
formers - at today's Courtyard
Carnival" at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. There will be 20 booths,
selling everything from farm
produce to handicraft products,
also music, dancing, games,
strolling minStrelS, sketch artists
and both luncheon and dinner.
The party "tarts at II am,
runs to 8 pm. and celebrates the
acquisition of a new parish house
through an exchange of proper
ties with the church's H-street
neighbor. the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
It should be more fun than a
county fair. as much for the
celebrities as those who come to
view them.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

''SINe OF PARIS" an Arthur Davis
picture, produced by Robert Florat. d.
rected by Henry Lepage. story BY Andre
Paul Antoine. music By Joseph Kosma.
At the Little.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Worst Dressed
BY the Asseeiessd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Johnny Weissmuller Is the
kind Of actor the wardrobe
men love.
He played Tarzan for IL
years in q loin cloth. His cur
rent "Cannibal Attack" marks
his eighth year as jungle
Jim" and he wears but one
khaki outfit in all of these
films.
Two changes In 20 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Prize Winners Listed
Al Berne Homecoming

Melba Bostaph Of Alvy, w
Va, won the $4,000 grand prize
at the annual homecoming and
picnic held Sunday at Berne,
with several hundred in attend
ance.
The other prizes winners as
announced by Rev. Joseph /.
Gardner are as follows:
Second prize of $4,000, Bern
ard w. Archer, Berne; third prize
of $500, George Longfellow Of
Lewisville; fourth prize of $500,
Marilyn Ritterbeck of Caldwell
route 4 and the pillow cases by
Clarence Sorg of Columbus.
The dinner prize of $3.50 was
won by Clarence Crum of
Woodsfield. There were several
phases of entertainment in the
afternoon with a dance in the
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, Aug. 9
Redmond Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cutler.
Tuesday, Aug. 10
Clarice Cutler, Emma McDon-
aid Jack Oliver, Myron Cutler.
DR.. E. G.. Ditch, Earl Picken-
paugh.
Wednesday, Aug. Ii
Pearl Keith, Jerry Watson,
Ruth Pickenpaugh, Russell
Chandler.
Thursday, Aug. IL
Gloria Cutler, Dianne Picken-
paugh.
Friday, Aug. 13
Patsy Jean Wickham, Bill
Martin (76), Charles Fair, Stan
ley K. Medley, Mrs. Jean Will
son.
Saturday, Aug. IA
Belle Lent, Edward Chandler.
Terry Lee McCIellen, Junior
Snyder, Shirley Buckley.
Sunday, Aug. Is
James Allen VanDyne, Roger
Lee johnson, Agnes Sayre, Mrs.
Ed Nau.
Monday, Aug. 16
Dora Jane Williams, Ralph
Miller.
Tuesday, Aug. IL
Carlos Estadt, Genelda Young.
Ruth Johnson, Ed. Thorla.
Wednesday, Aug. Is
Raymond A. Polling, James D.
Hartman.
Thursday, Aug. 10
Wava Mae Tucker, Lena Alter,
Ralph Hawthorne, Della Boyd,
Joanne Hickman, Charles Har-
riman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Byesville Enterprise
Suspends Publication

Announcement has been made
that, effective Aug. S, publication
of the Byesville Enterprise, has
been suspended.
The weekly newspaper was
founded in 1898 by the late D. S.
Burt, and in 1900 was purchased
by the late j. A. Skinner in 1900.
In 1925, the publication was pub
hshed by Leon B. Skinner, his
son. The Byesville Publishing Co.
purchased the franchise in Aug.
1852.
Officers of the company said
that high costs of operation and
inability to secure satisfactory
mechanical help were the
reasons for terminating publish
er. They announced that the
equipment and other furnishings
and supplies would be sold.
Joseph Kusnerak of Caldwell,
formerly with The Journal-Lead-
er staff, was one of the members
of the company. He is now work
ing in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
fast Program Slated
For Moxie Speedway

Summer may be fading, but
the brand of competition al
Moxie SpeedWay's dust-free,
hard-surface track just keeps on
getting better and better, faster
and faster and increasingly excit-
ing for the spectators.
However, the increased tempo
of driving at the popular quarter
mile has caused a casualty of one
race date a week. After series
of Friday night programs, Pro
moter Dave Roberts has called
it quits.
Many drivers, hoping for a
soft touch on Friday night, flock
ed to Moxie Speedway for the
first three Friday nights, but
when they ran into a whirl-
wind of slam-bang competition
they soon discovered that racing
on Friday nights brought on a
lot of high-speed mechanical
woes and cut their chances for
victory on Sunday nights.
And, since the Sunday night
purse was a bit fatter, most of
the top drivers served notice
they planned to skip the Friday
tests in order to be in Al con-
dition for Sunday nights card.
So, it's back to Sunday nights
only at Moxie Speedway, located
five miles south of GAINESVILLE on
state routes % and rs. The Sun
day card starts with time trials
at TOO o'clock and first of eight
events at 8:15 p. m.
The 25-lap sportsman class fea-
ture winner will receive $100 and
the overall guaranteed purse will
be $500. Tow money will be paid
to non-winners and winner of the
strictly stocks feature will re-
ceive cash and an extra added
trophy, according to Roberts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
Dexter City Resident
Wins 81. Ursula Prize

The list of prize winners at the
inter-parish festival at Mt. St.
Ursula, as drawn on Sunday,
Aug. l, is as follows:
Edward Pitcher, Dexter CITY,
$4,000; Pete Amato, electric mix
er; Donald Ash, Detroit, Mich,
$500; James Lang, Waterford,
$1,000; Frank Pilati, Flushing,
embroidered tablecloth; Brother
John Jerome, Binghamton, N. Y,
set of dishes;
Mrs. Mary Louise Cox, Colum-
bus, lawn chair; Rev. J. Gardner,
lamp; Jean Dutson, Marietta.
rose dolly; Mrs. Stella Spangler,
Canton, baby outfit; Gar Spence.
GAINESVILLE, bed jacket; George
koeil, Cambridge, nylon; Mrs.
Ethel Bailey, Marietta, doll.
The Ursulines of Old Washing
ton extended their thanks to all
who helped in any way to make
the annual festival a success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

worlds record for the most
automobile broad jumps per-
formed in one season. He
established the mark last year
when he leaped his stock sedan
automobile through space 130
times.
Kent's off-season occupation
is stock car automobile racing
and he keeps fit physically by
participating in the grueling
events in the south. He is a
native of Glendale, Calf, but
now lives with his wife and five
year-old daughter in Richmond,
Va.
Because of his resemblance to
Flynn, the Chitwood star has
doubled for the movie actor
several times in the films. He
has been a member of the Chit
wood organization nine years.
Kent will use new stock sedan
Plymouth automobiles to per-
form his sensational ramp-t to-
ramp rocket car leaps with the
Chitwood show. He will be CO.
starred with Don Forester and
Dick Cobb in most of the Chit
wood engagements. Both Forrest
er and Cobb, as we'll as all of
the other personnel, also will
drive Plymouths.
Chitwood, who will appear
personally with the show, also
will perform many of the hair
raising stunts. A former profess
sional auto racer, Chitwood ap-
peared in the 500-mile speedway
race at indianapolis eight times.
Twice, he finished fifth in the
race.
The 1854 version of the Chit
wood show is said to be the
greatest. 1t provides more than
an hour and half of outstand-
ing entertainment.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

perlenced a heaVy harvest last
fall during the 3-day open season
This harvest was expected, and
indeed, necessary for deer were
becoming a serious problem to
farmers and orchardiSts, and a
hazard to automotive travel, in
that area.
Southcentral Ohio shows the
highest deer increase over last
year. In this area the survey
index is up 51To, but it must be
remembered that this is an area
of light deer population. Even
though the index was increased
by $40 in a few counties, the in
crease had little effect on the
statewide population.
The southeastern Ohio deer
herd shows a moderate increase,
and at the same time presents
the largest problem. 1t is the
feeling pf game technicians that
this area will eventually provide
the best deer hunting in the
State, and should be carefully
managed to prevent any serious
cutbacks of the herd in this
area. While the whole south
eastern part of the state shows
a 16%o index increase, it is
known that some local areas of
deer concentration were either
harvested or scattered last fall.
Elsewhere in Ohio the deer
index shows a 23% increase. This
is encouraging for an area of
very light deer population.
All of the above increases COM
bined do offset the deer harvest
of last year, and show a total
statewide increase of 7To. But
when the Division confined their
analysis to eastern Ohio (the
deer hunting territory it found
that deer do not need to be con-
trolled at the present time. After
the very successful deer season
last fall, deer hunting has be-
come vastly more popular in
Ohio. Therefore, it is safe to
assume that any future open
season will yield harvests even
greater than last years. After
careful consideration of all the
factors, game technicianS feel
that one year of unrestricted in
crease Ga closed season in 1854
is necessary for the proper man
agement of our deer herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
INJURED SWIMMING

Teddy Finley, son Of Mrs.
Jessie Finley, Oaklawn avenue,
sustained a severe cash on the
right arm, Thursday, when he
was injured while swimming at
Pine Lake. Finley served last
week as Senior life instructor
for the Red Cross swimming
program, under the direction of
Miss Virginia Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
INJURED BY GUN

David Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard L Long of Spruce
street, was painfully injured
Monday evening while target
shooting with a % calibre rifle.
A pin on the firing mechanism
sheared off causing piece of
the bolt to fly back and strike
him IN the eye. He was treated
at the office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
TREATED FOR INJURIES

Mary Susan Rucker, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rucker, suffered decorations of
her index finger on the left hand
at her home last week. She was
treated at the office of local
physician and dismissed to her
home.