davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
SCHOOLS OPEN

pected to enroll.
During the summer, parts Of
the school building received a
new coat of paint and new lin
eoleum was laid in the kitchen,
Also in the kitchen, a new bev-
erage cooler was installed and
new utensils purchased.
New slides were installed and
other work done on the play
ground.
Three new teachers We e
hired for the coming year by
Claridon Board of Education
Mrs. Culp will replace M S S
GroSvenor, Mrs. Broughton of
Newbury replaces Mrs Gros-
venor and Mr.. Rafie replaces
Mr.. Jones. Norma Croft will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
This and That
Mischief Makers Hold Meeting

CLARIDON - A meeting of
the Mischief Makers was held
Tuesday, August 16 at the home
of Mrs. Young. We practiced
our play. We decided what to
do at our Tea. There was a
speaker to talk on salty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

school nurse
NO INFORMATION could be
obtained, in time for this weeks
paper, on the West Geauga
schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

and value. In fact you could spend as much as
$500 more and still not get car as big as
Plymouth.
So don't be fooled by misleading claims! Com
pare price tags and you'll Immediately see that,
model for model, Plymouth sells for much less
than medium price cars and gives you much more
car for your money.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
THE RECORD, cHRDoN, OHIO, AUGUST Is, 1851

one will save their papers and
scrap so the boys will have a
really successful drive.
Munson Grange
About rs attended the Pomo-
ma meeting Saturday nj G h t
August 20, at he hurch an
mex at which Munson Grange
was host. The Prince and Prin-
cess chosen to represent Geau-
ga county at the Ohio State
Grange convention in Dayton,
October 1926 were Rosemary
Beckwith of Munson as Prin-
cess and Janice Grosvenor Of
Claridon as alternate, George
Blair of Newbury as Prince
and Ronald Walsh of MunSon
as alternate.
This and That
Mark and Nancy Hawkins
were visiting cousins in Pitts
burgh. When they returned they
brought their cousins with them
for a visit.
Mrs. Heinrich and her chill
dren are in JohnStown, Pa,
visiting Mrs. Heinrich's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denniston are
vacationing at Bigwin Inn in
Ontario.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Get the biggest deal in townl With sales
piping hot, your Plymouth dealer is able right
notO to give you the biggest sweetest deal of the
year on new SIS Plymouth. He's ready to offer
you sky-high allowance for your present car
probably much more than you'd expect!
What's more, he'll be glad to arrange quick,
easy financing. Better hurry over to see him norO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Get the biggest value in townl You get
big-car size, big-car beauty and bigcar comfort
at the lowest possible price when you choose
big l7.foot-long Plymouth.
Even many medium-price (let alone the
other two low-price cars, which aren't nearly as
long, as roomy. as heavy or as handsome as
Plymouth can't match Plymouth for overall size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Veterans Council
Meets Tomorrow

| The Council Of Administra-
ton Of the D. C. Department.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. will
meet tomorrow night at the
Government Printing once Post.
1880 Eighth street Sc.
| General Vicente Linn Post will
hold q dance ut the American
Legion hall. Third and z streets
INV. on September II from 9
Ito / o'clock. All are invited. For
particulars contact Simeon
lAgpaoa, Jimmy Jamila. Mark
LANES. Joe Garcia or Pedro
IAgustin.
Meetings this week Of posts
are:
Sunday GRO. $50 Eighth
street Sc.
! Monday - Potomac, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday - Robert =. Peary
Ship. 1923 Thirteenth street
NV; Federal. 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue Me-; Joseph B.
Kelliher. 1904 NJ street NV:
Washington, 933 q street NV.
] Wednesday-Lt. Col. John j.
Hell, 2022 Rhode Island avenue
IN.E.
Thursday - National Capital,
Il749 Pennsylvania avenue NV;
Equality-Walter Reed. Raleigh
Hotel: Internal Revenue, $50
Eighth street Sc.
/ Friday - Potomac, Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Anthony Stamp Sole
149, Jas at Louisville

The Post once Department
announced that first-day sale
Of the 50-cent Susan B. An
thony stamp at Louisville. KY.
August Is resulted in 1l0.220
covers Cancelled and 149.745
stamps sold. for a total value
of $74,872.50.
Special slogan cancellations
may be obtained by sending
self-addressed envelopes to the
following designated postmas-
tiers requesting cancellations
be applied: Harrington. Tex.
through October 81. Every
body Gives United Fund:
Sanger, Calf, october ]
through December 81. Sanger,
the Nations Christmas Tree
City: and Fayetteville, N. c..
through October is, stop
Fires: Fire Prevention Week.
October Gals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz, Page E-4


1. "Hot Canary" (l949) by
Gilbert and Nero.
2. when the Red Red
Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbin'
Along" (l926) by Harry
Woods.
3. Bye Bye Blackbird"
1926 by Dixon and Hender-
SON.
4. Sparrow in the Tree
Top" (ls5D by Bob Merrill.
S. woody Wood Pecker"
(l94s) by Tibbles and Idress.
In the extensive index Of the
American Society Of Compos-
ers, Authors and Publishers.
there are no less than Z whip
poor-will. songs. IL songs about
robins mot counting Robin
Hood and Robin Adair). and
countless other bird songs. pop
ular, serious and traditional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Rore Stamps Exhibit
Features Convention

Henry reproduced from an
intaglio print. The original
painting was by Alonzo Chap
pei.
Stamp collectors desiring
first day covers of the 81 stamp
may send their addressed en-
velopes to the postmaster at
Joplin, Mo-, with money order
remittance to cover the cost of
the stamps to be affixed. The
outside envelope to the post
master should be indorsed
FIRST Day Covers"
The IA Anna Stamp issued
by India in 1858 to mark the
conquest of Mount Everest has
been awarded a prize by the
Italian Olympic Committee.
The committee president des-
cribed the adhesive as "a most
beautiful stamp on mountain
eering." 1t is the first Indian
stamp ever to win an inter-
national prize.
Word comes from Tokyo
that Red China has issued
four new stamps in honor Of
four ancient Chinese scien-
fists.
A Peiping broadcast heard
in Tokyo said the stamps bear
engraved portraits Of the
scientists - astronomer Chang
Heng (78 to 1879 ADD, rnathe-
matician Tsu Chung-chih
(429 to 500 ADJ, astronomer
Chang Sui 1888 to 727 ADJ,
and laboratory scientist Ii
Shih-chen l515 to 1898 ADJ.
The Republic Of Korea
has issued two new stamps
to mark the 10th anniver-
sary Of its Liberation from
the Japanese joke. The design
on each stamp shows the Arch
of independence. the Korean
flag and broken chains to SYM
bolize the liberation. The 40
hwan is blue green. The 100
hwan is red brown.
distributed BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Scion Dates Set
ROCHESTER. N, !

Closing date for entries in
the goth Rochester Interna-
tional Salon Of Photography.
Inc, will be February S, the
show to run March 2 through
rs at the Memorial Art CAL
lery here. Date and entry
forms can be secured after
October / from Jack Stolp,
2S2 Bellehurst drive. Rochester
II. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
CAM FRA
CLUBS

National Photographic So
ciety win open the fall season
with a meeting at Sis pm.
Wednesday of the mono
chrome division in the Natural
History Building. Tenth street
and Constitution avenue.
A portfolio of prints from
the Photographic Society Of
America will be shown, as well
as an exchange portfolio from
the Burlington Camera Club.
Members prints win be judged
by the audience under guild
ance of a moderator. Col.
W. v. Crockett won an OUT
standing merit award at the
June meeting.
Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Buckingham Commurl-
ity Game Room. 313 North
Glebe road, Arlington. Va.
Robert Brandstead, chief Of
t h e Visual Information
Branch. USDA, will be guest
critic. He win review color
slides on exhibit and present
q showing of his own work.
Kenneth Goddard. president
of the club. announces regu-
lar meetings will be resumed
on second Tuesdays tfor color
slides and fourth Tuesdays
for blacksmith prints.
Roberta Darragh, secretary.
announced the following took
honors in the Sunday Stars
Snapshot Contest: Everett
johnson, Lloyd Schwartz, AL
thea Tenny, Elizabeth Car
penter and Florence Sharp.
The OSD Camera Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in
Tempo IT" Building, Four
teenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Following business
q field trip to photograph
Washington at Night" will
leave about 8:45. Visitors are
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

A record turnout of Eastern
bridge fans attending the
eighth annual Mid-Atlantic
Regionals at the Sheraton
Park Hotel enjoyed well-nigh
perfect playing facilities, ex-
cellent entertainment. and an
efficient directing STAFF.
With the exception of Alvin
Roth and Said Haddad who
won the mems pair title, and
Richard Freeman who paired
with Mrs. John c. Kunkel of
Harrisburg. Pa, to win the
mixed title, Washington play
ers found the visiting experts
too tough.
Mrs. Leonard Meyer (Rich-
mondl and Mrs. Ward Howard
Warwick. Va won in the
women's pairs: Robert Jordan
and Robert Sitnek lPhila-
delphians) took the open pairs
title. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Solomon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Agran tall Philadelphians)
were first in teams-of-four.
Best showing for area play
ers in the 210-pair field COM
peting for the open title was
made by Or. Leroy Robins.
tourney chairman, and Mar
tin May. finishing third.
Others in the master point
division were Mrs. j. A. Weber
William Poissant. sixth; Mrs.
Jean Ellis with Bill Wool
ridge Of Pittsburgh. seventh:
Mrs. e. P. Cotter-,IOhn c.
Kunkel who tied with Mike
Meyers-Eugene Spector for
ninth, and Roth Freeman
who tied Mrs. Marianne
Boschan : Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher for 18th spot.
Losers by Half Board
Losing by one-haf board In
the 55-team field last Monday,
were area players Donald Far
well, James Tyler, Frank Hoad-
ley with Roger Gaumer tCo-
lumbus, Ohio. Third honors
were divided between Mrs.
Boschan, Mrs. Weber. Mrs.
Catherine McGhee, Mrs. Fisher
and the Warrenton. Va New
York combination of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Snyder. Mildred
Betzler. Jack Bonney.
On teams tying for sixth
spot were Charles c. Lovenberg
and Andrew Gabrilovitch, Paul
Kibler and Israel Cohen. Kib-
Ter has recently been added to
WaShington's roster of life
masters. Mrs. Freda Bentley,
Lew Levenson, E. @. Harris, jr.;
Henry Rau tied Fred Karpin.
Ralph Spritzer. Roth and Fred
Sheinwold New York; for
ninth spot. while Mrs. Edna
Evans, Mrs. Harry Siegal, 81
Gerber won points In 18th over
all position.
Another Half Board Loss
In another photo finish de-
cision. Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrilo-
witch lost the mixed-pair title
by one-half match point. Mrs.
Boschan-A. K. Darby rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
CAMERA ANGLES
By A. ). wEDDERBURN
Curator Of rhetogrsphz
The snnithsonian institution


The key to good motion
picture storytelling can be
acquired via the documentary
MIN. The documentary Is a
simple statement on film OF
an event-presented in an or
derly, logical and interesting
way, just as it happened.
The great majority Of be-
rinners who have just ac-
ouired . movie camera. start
out enthusiastically enough by
shooting q few feet Of this ana
4 few feet Of that. and before
long the roll Of film Is used
up. Disappointment usually
follows the screening OF such
material. One or two scenes.
taken on q bright, sunsniny
day viii show the children at
play out in the back yard.
The next may be some footage
of neighbors or friends who
dropped in for a visit. Then
this may be followed by foot
age taken on another day
when either subjects or light
ing conditions were entirely
different. And so on.
All this adds up to a miscel-
laneous collection Of record
shots that have little or no
connection with one another.
with the net result that the
the film has practically no IN
terest or appeal-even for the
person who made it. Every
film. to be successful, must
have some sustained story or
theme to hold it together and
maintain the interest Of those
who win watch it on the
screen,
Design and Practice
The easiest way to acquire
the habit Of constantly telling
4 story on filn is through
deliberate design and practice.
Never let 60 Of this thought
while film is running through
your camera.
You can easily get In the
habit by making q few docu.
mentary films.
A documentary film is .
simple story Of some activity.
It has q logical beginning ana
ending with intervening scenes
that tie the two together. II
can have any activity as its
subject; the simpler the better
at first. Your own neighbor-
hood should furnish many sub
jects.
With building going on at
its present rate you could al
most surely find q house under
construction. This could fur
nish you with many pos
sibilities for short documen-
taries. A filming showing the
carpentry or masonry work
and how it is performed, step
by step, would give you excel
lent practice in logical film
story telling.
The activities Of children at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

FRIDAY: Lyen Village. 5000 Lee High.
way: pairs (open). 1890. Playfair
143i Harvard; pairs, 1890. Ale2An.
dria, 1900 King; MP pairs topen)
f:45. Euclid, 1898 Vermont. Apt. Al
pairs lopen), 7:45. Goren, 6 Dupont
circle; pairs. S:i5.
SATURDAY: Agriculture. 1928 Vermont
Apt. 4; MP pairs sopen., 1. Ariin5.
1:30. Chess. Gordon Hotel: pairs
7:45. Walsh. 1T32 Massachusetts,;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Facilities Prove Ideal
For Mid-AtIontic Play

sixth in the 178-pair field:
Mrs. Roy Hackett-Dr. C. C.
Mcdonnell, seventh; Mrs.
Bentley and Levenson, eighth;
Stella Kaplan- Michael Mi
chaels. Mrs. Ellis-J. S. Mitchell
tied for 18th.
Mrs. Boschan and Mrs.
Weber were third over ~ pairs
in the women's match. Mrs.
Ellis and Mrs. Hazel Loftin
finished fourth. At the same
time Israel Cohen and Free
man took over all runnerup
awards in the mems contest.
Fourth among so pairs were
Charles Johnson-Mike Mi
chaels. while Karpin and
Spritzer rated fifth place.
Other District players.
though not winning over all
honors. added to their regional
master point holdings. Section
tops in main events went to
these: d. A. Williamson. A. H.
Fribourg. ]. B. Rintels, H. r.
King. David Murray, Mrs.
Michael Michaels, Jenny Bry-
ant, 1t. and Mrs. Raymond
J. Fetzner. Mrs. r. M. Boyle,
Mrs. M. r. Reddy.
Among section runnersup
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ling
ley, Mrs. Violet thinner, Mary
B. Gilbert. Mrs. p. r. Bradley,
Mrs, Harry Kaplan, George
Dickerman. Miller Roberts.
Mrs. Agnes Fischer. Mrs. J.
G. Fletcher, Douglas Groves,
J. D. Boyd. Henry Rau. Sum-
ner Bliley, Charles Voight.
David Wilder, Kathleen Nc
Mutt.
Other Red Point Winners
Still othehr area players won
a red point or two--for some
their firstly finishing third
in the various championship
events: A. z. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reith. Ken Con-
over. Mrs. j. s. Machlin, Mrs.
NJ. Booker. Mrs. j. r. Seal.
Mrs. Stanley. Beasley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney. Mrs. June
Hodgkins, John Couch, Mrs.
Herman Moe. DR.. E. M. Short.
Mrs. Virginia Dye, John Mar
vile. Mrs. Ann Scruggs, Viii
son Satterfleld, DR.. w. s.
Benedict, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rude, 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
Rhodes.
Maj. and Mrs. Earl C. Buchan
of Arlington won the two-ses-
sion non-master pair contest
last Sunday, topping so duos.
James Keegan-Co Conrad Person
finished third. ]. n. Harper
jerry Zawisza rated two Sec
ton tops In this event. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Itkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wrigley. War
rem Felkel, John Franklin were
also section leaders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Turoff, Mildred
Telford- Evelyn Porter rated
second-best scores.
Special side" pair games
attracted an additional 100
couples. High scores in these
nightly contests gained master
| points for other area players:
Harry Siegel. Stanley johnson.
Mathew Solomon. H. p. Still
well. Martha Schwartz, Mrs.
Howard Campbell, John Peck.
Stuart Dunlop, Mrs. M. b. Gill
bert and Tom Mobley. while
runnerup credits go to Paris
Keener. DR.. James Reed, DR..
Paul Malloy. Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

In another photo Sfinish de-
cision, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrilo-
witch lost the mixed-pair title
by one-half match point. Mrs.
Boschan-A. Z. Darby rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
PHILATELIC NEWS

One Of the high points Of the
year in philately occurred in
Louisville. KY. where the an
nual convention of the Society
Of Philatelic Americans was
just held.
In addition to a Million
dollar stamp and historical
exhibit, the convention was
the site Of first day ceremonies
for the SO cent Susan B.
Anthony stamp. The only
other time Louisville was q
first day cover city was in 1929
when the Ohio Canalization
stamp first went on sale.
The exhibit consisted Of 1872
large glassed-covered frames,
each containing about Is rare
or unusual stamps. Some
frames had only first day
covers. Other frames contained
souvenirs, such as a bit of
fabric from the Graf Zeppelin
which made regular mail fights
across the Atlantic.
Outstanding displays were:
the Francis Cardinal Spellman
exhibit. misprinted stamps and
postmaster cancellations.
Czechoslovakia has issued q
simple and attractive set Of
stamps featuring animals. re-
ports the New York Stamp Co.
The 20 h blue and brown shows
q fish, the 80 h pink and brown
an insect, the IS h brown and
tan a bird, lao kopecks gray
and yellow a butterfly and Is,
k a rabbit.
The Patrick Henry 81 stamp.
tenth in the new regular
United States series, will be
placed on first day sale at
Joplin, Mo-. on October z.
This date comedies with the
opening Of the annual conven-
ton of the Estate Federation
Of Stamp Clubs.
The central design Of the
stamp 10 q likeness Of Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS
SCOTS 1906 Part II Europe and Asia
eataiogue lust out. So plus 25c postage.
Israel New Year, 4 stamps, 35c; also
available In blocks and plate blocks.
KNickERBocKEk STAMP co.
736 18th St. NV. RE. 7-2i64
FREE: MINT BRITISH COLONIES from
Bfunei, Papua, New Guinea, Caymans,
Gilbert Ellice, Seychelles, SaIaWak,
Grenada. FREE with spprovals. VIKING,
STAMP in air-conditIoned comfort e
JOHN ARNOsTTs. 9OS 18th 50. NV.
$3.50 A.M.-S- Pm. DI. 1850. --.
coIumbio Stomp Co.
1911 @ st. NV. Phone NE. 8-S7s6
Uyeno's Stamp Shop
1908 PennA. ave. NV. lei. NE. S.s0IA
STAMP in air.conditioned comfort at
JOHN ARN0STpS. 008 18th 81. NV
$3.50 ANS Pm. DI. 1880.
COMPETE STORE FOR PHilATELisTs
STAMPS and Coins--Bonght and sold
Washington Stamp Co.
sI2 10th St NV. Elk s:e1g2
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
AO2 t2th 81. NV. RE. 7-3026
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
CAMERA ANGLES
Plot Your Own Story
For interesting Movie


provide subject matter for an
other good film. A days work
on a nearby farm might con-
stitute a good story. So might
the feeding of the zoo animals
or a day spent at a local boat
yard.
Start by Observing
But II your film is to be
an accurate portrayal Of what
is taking place you viii have
to familiarize yourself with
the subject before using the
camera. Act the part Of the
observer for q while until you
have picked out all the essen
tial steps Of the operation you
win film. Decide In advance
the order or sequence in which
they should be shot.
Let's assume you are one
Of the knot-hole gang that
likes to watch a steam shovel
at work. Such an operation
seems to have a fascination for
most people and would make
a good subject for a short
film.
Have pencil and paper
handy and make notes on
various movements Of the ma
chine that take place between
the time it begins to scoop up
the earth and when 1t de-
posits its load. You will soon
find that there is more to the
operation than you thought.
First you will want to have
. scene that shows the big
machine and its entire sur
roundings so that when it
appears on the screen the
audience win know at once
what is going on. This is
known as an orienting scene
or establishing shot OF the
entire operation.
Once this has been estab-
hshed interest will focus on
the machine. its operator. the
dump truck that Is being used
TO haul away the earth, etc.
This win call for q series of
scenes that show at q dis
lance. and In detail, the vari-
Gus things Of interest to the
observer.
The Closer Views
You win need. then. q closer
view Of the steam shovel, then
q closer view Of the bucket
as it digs into the ground.
Logically. the next view would
be another long shot of the
machine as 1t swings its bur-
den over the truck, and then
another closeup Of the bucket
as 1t releases the earth into
the truck body.
All this activity can be re-
peated on film from the time
the truck is empty until 1t
is filled, with the camera
posted at different locations
for each sequence. and then
the story can be brought to
a conclusion by showing the
loaded truck moving out Of
the scene.
Interspersed among these
various long. medium. and
closeup shots Of the general
activity you would want To
have some additional scenes
of the operator of the shovel
as he operated the various
levers of his machine.
Once you have all the scenes
listed that will be needed to
tell a well-connected story Of
the project the rest is COM
paratively easy. Simply shoot
the scenes and check them Of
your list as you 60.
After doing this a few times
you will find that, in addition
to having made a number Of
interesting and Informative
films. you will have acquired
the habit of telling a story on
film in a connected and enter
tanning way that will hold the
attention of your audience and
make your home movies a
Nloa eIYra IN vryofNh
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-30
CANCER CLINIC TO BE HELD
IN ELF. CITY OCTOBER Z

The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will hold it's next clinic on the
first Friday of October, October
7, 1855 with registration hours be-
ginning at l o'clock at the health
department in Elizabeth City. A
free chest x-ray is given to any,
one wishing it and a papanicolaous
smear is part of the general exam
nation. There are no limitations
as to sex, race, physical or eco
nomic status; however, there are
age limitations. Women should be
IS or more; men should be 40 or
more, UNLESS referred by your
doctor, OR one of the "Seven
Danger Signals" or Symptoms
are present. Because of limited
facilities it is suggested that in
order to be assured of an exam
nation you should drop a card
to Cancer Center, Elizabeth City.
Examines are asked to bring a
robe.