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' Re , . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1946 - THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE PACE El § A Tale of Great Love aaa SYNOPSIS and Jor wd Riven are Dick Posdyke. At Stone, whe Xu his mother, 1 il i 5 f = Xoo proper. 1s woman way home, with, he had rod quietness 'of tension, gat in da wheel with some foolih idea that she might, when open the and escape---~melt into he dusk, Indeed, almost be- of Wanderslay, she had sprung out and In! h come the message, "Please, sir, Mrs, Stone doesn't want any din Kit stared down at the cigarette his jing. Unsmoked, it od itself logs with his hee! he iy a moment, his de- now to Ginnie, He would take her in arms, comfort her-- outside Ginnie's room he gallery The door was locked, His a little raed, he went on, How quiet Ginnie had been, on kept his left hand the car slowed down, suddenl fore the car drew up before the up the stairs, And presently had ner, She would like to go to bed." Hischanicul, be a fon made, Yes, he would go He mounted the stairs, In the He entered his dressing room, He turned the handle of that other door through which, for a month, not passed, It too was Well, She should have her wish, t she lle in the great and lovely nd, he thought, for the time, t at o'¢lock in the morn. Ginnie left her bed, The t TONS at Sark around . her 0 a the stairs, with and a little diss side, Shs fumb 's y Belle, puz- roving, at or way to She turned , waiting for the ondon number, It seemed a Jong iy before the telephone elick "Hullo!" sald a well-known volce, "Who is it?" eo showed no annoyance showed of ing scents of the thousand madden thought Etienne, , Evident], og TL of "Wandersiay had a way with animals, Ginnie ra looking whim» ce as if in . Br Shi Cn" whi LU § though ner, Etienne sald, "in whic {1 were should not permit a strange him that she shoul "I came to meet you nie," he told her, "because rang me up at a strange hour, laugh at all, do me the honor house, Or 1 shall not come." She leaves at her feet, you alone," she said, see, Kit doesn't like me, he won't like me any better." There was a pause, "What are you telling me, Gin- "He er head, "You see, he discovered all about Mr, Oli- vier's papers and Uncle Dick hav- nd | Ing made a lot of money and me told him lies and broken ord of Honor--he discov: And it was on our So after that--" she movement with her han 8 "=there wasn't=-anything nie?" Etienne asked gently, does not like you?" She shook havin my ored all that, wedding gay. made a little night?" Etienne's voice changed, " (T} " For a long moment his eyes dwelt on her, Presumably in it wished to know, He turned away should remain alone |and with usual he took up a link in the mare's curb chain, hose was a e could temptation? ou think I could do for you, Ginnie?" white ghost|he asked, you, "Nothing, I only wanted very much to see a friend." Ginnie sat down on a stump, Her voice was rather thin, as if she saw that after all her friend might be aven made any friends down here yet, No one calls on the bride for a And--and | thought you would tell me how moment he learned what ers loss deft tumult in his heart and not tell what it wat, Or was it hope? "What did bored by her troubles. "I month, you know, to £ on, and "Did you?" "Yes, You do sometimes file me courage." ere, Gin- ou And Rechuine 3 Jnagined t at in gin ay Im serve you, ny do : wish to see me again, you will ask me to your looked down at the dead "Perhaps it was stupid of me to want to see "But, you and nd | whatever stupid things I don't do, "This was on your wedding was than is smile was dry. Hallowe'en Party At School MRS, KENNETH FLETCHER njor Harmony, Nov, 1~The Ju Oirls Class of Harmony Sunday Bchool held a Hallowe'en party in the school auditorium on y evening, and they say they had a very enjoyable time of it, Most of the girls were in costume --there were gypsies, toy soldiers sand dressed up ladies in evening gowns, also a bride, A variety of ames were played, the girls enter- ju into the evening's fun with great gusto, Later, lunch was served at tables decorated with orange streamers, yellow and black candies and bowls of MacIntosh apples, Jack O'Lan- terns uo XL. d i the iid scheme, An impromptu concer staged after the lunch by the girls, 0) # | who proved themselves to be very cordiality, Indeed, Etienne's face ON a ity Ure. we Baro" ed, "and wi re 3 of | he eon t I'd like so much to ou, : He his is not the sort of Man. sees her four husband I not" She sve laugh, It angere Tho capable entertainers, Shortly after, the party broke up. and the tired, but po girls left for their homes, Miss Janet Benson, Westmount, Was a guest at the party, The school children celebrated Hallowe'en in their respective rooms on ogy afternoon, A program of ames, etc, was carried out, and a reat consisting of fruit, nuts, and candy, was enjoyed by all, Some of children dressed up in keeping with the occasion, At Home To Friends Mr, and Mrs, Donald Manning nee Marie Shetler, were at home to thelr friends on Saturday, Novem« ber 2, at their home on Ritson Rd, North, The bride, daugmer of Mrs, D, L, Shetler, Farewell Ave, who was married on June 15, received her guests, She wore her floor-length wedding gown of white embroidered aunt, Miss Ina BShetler, Toronto, who was her neice's maid-of-honor at "her wedding, gowned in pale blue embroidered taffeta, ttle Dorothy Manning, sister the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book, and wore a floor-length pink embroidered taffeta dress, similar to those worn by Mrs, Man- ning and Miss Shelter, The tea assistants were Miss June Burnside, Miss Lorraine Manning, and Mrs, Bruce Manning, the two latter being sisters-in-law of the bride, Mrs, Bruce Manning, re- cently arrived here from overseas, wore her wedding gown, During the evening, moving plo- tures of the wedding party leaving the church, and at the reception, were shown by Miller Alloway, Several neighbours "and friends from Harmony oalled on Marie and Don and expressed their best wishes to the happy couple, Isslonary Sunda; Missionary Sunday, the first Sun- day in the month, was observed in Harmony Sunday school todays with the Junior Girls Class presiding at the opening, The session opened with two hymna, followed by prayer by Shir ley Forria, The scripture lesson was read by Ann Lees and was taken from St, Luke's Cospel, Chap, 10, verses 25-37, dealing with the story of the Clood Samaritan, A short Jon was read by Beasle Rodgers, ollowed by a short talk by the teacher on Robert Ralkes, the founder of the Sunday school movement, In 1780, when there was no education for the so-called lower olasses, and ohild labor was flour ishing,~when there was no place taffeta, and was assisted by her of Health, In 1020 the Board of Education established a School Health Service in Oshawa, Trained nurses were employed, to create and maintain a limited programme for the super- vision of school-age children and to promote good health habits amongst the children with whom they came in contact, This plan made good progress and was continued until 1 when, in the interest of economy and effi- clency, a proposal was made to the Board of Health thatamalgamation of the two services should be cone sidered, In the same year, details of a combined school service were arranged: nd rapid expansion of the service followed the completion of the new administrative set-up, Takes Half Budget For the past twenty years the operation of a school health pro. gramme by the Board of Health has required nearly half the time of the Public Health Staff and nearly 60 per cent of the total budget is de voted to this phase of a generalized Public Health Service, By Canadian standards, Oshawa conducts an ef ficlent and effective Health Service in the Elementary Schools, aly in the summer of the year in which the child will first go to Kindergarten or School, Informa tion from questionnaires is received at the Public Health Office as to the child's name, address, his med ical history and a record of ime munization against certain com. municable diseases, An analysis of the data acquired 1s then made from which lists are compiled show= ing what further immunization Is required, The analysis will also Indicate how many children have had a complete physical examination prior to the date of the questionnaire, For those who have had no previous examination, clinics are set up and maintained with a view to finding and correcting physical defects dur. ing the summer yacation, Additions Al treatments with immunizing an- tigens are given at the same olinio to those who request it, During the first year at school a record of the physical and academic rogress of each pupil is initiated, ohool Medical Ofcers and teach ors share the responsibility for the acouracy of these records, Puplls who have a physica) defect which Is remediable are noted and classified by the Public Health Nurse, It her responsibility to follow up the OAse, A written reportis made to the paronts regarding the phyaioal findings at the examination, A visit to the home 1s usually made to in terpret the report and to make ro- commendations for the future care of the disability noted, In the ma. Jority of cases immediate measures are adopted to have the defect cor. rected or alleviated, Due to eon. omio diMoulty, lack of interest, re- liglous prejudice, or a doubtful dis agnosis, some of the parents delay in reaching a declalon and the dee foot peralsts, In such cases tho child's Risin is carefully followed by the PH, Nurse and the teacher, Pupils with defects are re-examined by the School Medical Officer at Public Health Medical Service In City Schools This the second and last of the series of at a thet of the Oshawa Teachers' Council, in with the observance of Education Week, was writ Mackay, Medical Officer of Health for the Oshawa Local articles prepared, by Dr. A. 7, Board their in ohdlegion or on gg MLR it not been possible in the past to ade- quately diagnose and treat this large group, Ten per cent, of the in sans ene ors, degree by A grea disabilities, which means that B00 children and adolescents in this city should be examined by a Men. tal Hygienist, Buch an examination would elicit the facts on the basis of which the group would be classi~ fled and a plan formulated to meet the needs of the various classes, Prom large studies made in typ- ical cities throughout Canada and the United States the result of an investigation of the mental status of local children may be anticipated, A record from the entire school po- pulation would no doubt resemble closely the following table; / 1.9. Per Cent 0-34 idiot 26-40 imbecile MOTON .vivsivassrirns 70-79 borderline defective ,, 8080 dullenormal ...,...s¢ 00-100 normal ,,v.iviiinne, 110-110 bright 0.000000, 120-130 SUPOrior ,...ee0iv00e 140== very superior ,...... NOTE:~1.Q. is Intelligent quo- tient, Estimated by the fraction: Men- tal Age: Ohronogioal Age Assuming that similar obtain in Oshawa, a large amount of money and time could be saved by limiting the survey to the groups at the extreme ranges of 1.Q, that is the idot, imbecile, moron, border~ line and dull at one end of the 'conditions scale and the superior and' very | superior at the other end, Mental Tests Proposed Performance in the frst grade would serve as a screen in the solection of these stance, all children who fall, or nearly so, in their first attempt at Grade 1 examinations, could be ex- amined at a Mental Health Olinic to ascertain their 1.Q., or any other factors which contributed to their failure, Similarly, the brilliant children could be examined to de- termine . those of exceptionally high 1.Q. School records indicate that 60 first grade puplls last year were not suitable for promotion, some of these no doubt failed for reasons other than mental disabil- ity, but the facts should be known If an effective approach to the Jhoniam is to be made, There were in all elementary schools in Oshawa who were not promoted last June, The percent af fallure in the Collegiate higher, as would be expected, It is generally accepted that only pupils with an 1.Q. of 107 or over, are suitable for acade~ mio training In secondary schools, Suggested Method Many recommendations and suge gueations have been made in an attempt to devise a plan for educate ing the children whose mental cap. aoitles vary widely from the aver. age. The following is submitted as one approach to a more rational method of dealing with a problem which has heretofore been partially to | erable value, , | normal pupils of the same menta pupils, For in. | p who cannot be trained outside an institution, The lowest 1.Q.'s in the above table, namely, moron, and a part of the classes unsuitable for any form of local training, There are over 40 children in Oshawa eligible for this group. Croup II would comprise part of border: and dull , Por these children auxiliary classes have been demonstrgtsd to be of consid pils are taught by easy stages the essential ele- ments of education, They are given ample Opportunity to learn simple procedures which form an introduction to some skill as a do. mestic or as a laborer. A fair pro~ tion may become useful citizens, 0 number who require this type of training in the city schools is unknown, Group IIT would be larger than Group I and II, and includes the dull-normal, Special "slow learner" classes would be organized. to ade~ guately train these Juni, A mo- ifled curriculum adjusted to the absorption rate of the group is an essential to success, When progress is made in this special class and the child's mental age increases as a result of time and training, he could resume the ourriculum for age. The difference in chronologic Age and physical development shouly not present insuperable dif- culty, Group IV would comprise the large majority of children attending elomentary schools, They have an IQ between 90 and 130 and are recognized - as the normal of the school population, Education for this group has been a subject for prolonged study and investigation y leaders in this field who rende or a most vital service In any or. ganized 'community, Group V is formed by the superior and very superior pupils, Their | TQ. is In excess of 120, In thls group may be found symptoms of paychologioal abnormality, such as Inck of stability, emotional oxtrem. os, and 'behaviour problems" "A normal curriculum will not ocoupy more than a fraction of their time and the use of the excess lelsure while in school will in some mea= sure determine the behaviour of the child, In one experimental class conducted In Oshawa it was found that B0% of class-room time was devoted to extra curriculum traine ing, Supervision by a mental hy. glonist of this group Is regarded as most important, Many of the fu- ture leaders in all walks of life are being developed by the skilful dire ection provided by the teacher of this group, It is our firm belief that while the mental defective commands universal sympathy, no effort or expense should be Withheld which will contribute to the mental and physical well being of the su. perior ohild, on whose shoulders will rest the problems of the future, Early Diagnosis Important The early diagnosis of any dis. ability, whether physical or mental, Is usually of the greatest import Antoe If treament is to be sucoess= ful, Prevention of the disability is the ultimate in the practice of meds lolne, What measures then could be adopted In the schools which would facilitate prompt recognition of mental or psychological abnorm« knows 40 be 4 make available effective prevention of mental disease? A school menial hesith clinic could be nized to desl with all children referred to them by the PH, Nurse, the teacher and the ont, Examination snd suitable applied to determine would be those | in what group the child would most | has training prescribed, benefit from On evidence of eccen behaviour idot, imbecile, or mal.adjustment, borderline are| whether of tal deficiency, to a large ex« tent, is hereditary, Pamily . les taken on residents add to the mass of evidence already com- led to su this contention, also Rhore 1s gM effective pre- ventative procedure to curb the over increasing production of men. tal defectives, and that is eugenic sterilization, 'This is a sefe, simple, and ixpeiaive operation which in no way interferes with the happi~ ness, or health of the individual concerned, Leglslation may be so drafted that the ts of tho pa~ tient and the protection of the com. munity will be equally safeguarded, A demonstration of how steriliza~ tion laws operate to the benefit of soclety without injustice to the ine dividual may be observed in West- ern Canada, AP, Mackay, 2 MOH, Savoy Flag Signal For Serious Riot Naples, Nov, 6---(AP)~The dis- play of the flag of the exiled House of Savoy during a celebration of Italy's Firat Great War victory over Austria started rioting at Toree Del Greco, Italy, that took the ener Naples, Nov, b--~(AP)~~The dis. gotic Intervention of the Oarabinier! to quell, A number of ersons were wounded and many were arrected, Raybestos Signs New Agreement Peterborough, Nov, 6, -- (OP) =~ The Canadian Raybestos Company announced the signing of a new agreement with the United Electrics 8! Workers Union (C10) 8 13-cent hour wage } hod oalling for a 45-nour week, In addition the agreement grants # night shit premium of five cents an hour, two paid statutory holle days a year, one week vacation with pay after one year's service and two weeks after five years service an overtime bonus for time worked in excess of 456 hours a week, Spee [742% : " WASHER TROUBLE SHOOTER eo : Phan -- Jock BIDDULPH 68 SIMCOE BST. N, "Look for the Store with the Yellow Frond." New Soapless invested in perfecting VEL, new post-war Qiseovery temporary substitute for soap, is not a soap its action is entirely dire, Tike all things new, when Gls YOU mun 0 Jeht way to > the beft results, NO BUDS NEEDED The most noticeable difference be« twoen VEL and soap Is in the suds, Most women have a ig looked to the suds, in soap for ita cleaning power, VEL makes suds, but the suds a1v unnecessary to the cleaning action. In fact, VEL cleaning action continues long after suds Ts. difference | Next you'll notice a difference in the lar Soap combines with water to make a cloudy milky-white solution, When the suds dissolve, VEL loaves the water aa cloar as soft water in a rain barrel', ; ; makes the water act soft too, As a result, #00 how much grease removes, Cleans Without Suds by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority Over a million dollars have already been in cleaning, It is not a VEL revolutionary And because i? SURPRISINGLY LITTLE NEEDED Just as too much baking powder onn spoil the best cake recipe, so, too much VEL may give you disappoints ing results, Bo follow the inatruo- tions on the package carefully, It's surprising how little you need, VEL FOR DISHES A teaspoonful or twe is plenty for ) dishpnaful of water, Ng need: to Jed more VEL unless you have a or sink or vory greasy pans, You'll be pleased Yo find how sparks lin cloan VEL lonves glassware an dishes , . , how VEL loaves no soap soum on dishpan, Ni. "VEL" Is a rogistored trademark of the COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD. you'll quick! frequent intervals and observations ad grime are again recorded to determine the extent and result of uncorrected de- fects, Many physical disabilities tend to improvement through na. tural processes, which improvement ia referred to as "outgrowing" a de. fect, Many others persist or become aggravated until some from of meds foal or surgical Ttinady is employed, Absence from aghool due to illness Is added to the pupil's health re- cord from year to year, This in formation, along with a medical hise tory, is of great assistance in asses- sing the importance or otherwise of A physical defect found during rou- tine Sxamingbon, ealth Improvement Through the continued operation of such a plan in the schools, and with the Jencrous assistance of Service Clubs and other voluntary agencies in the correction of defects, a improvement in the aver. heal school ohildren has Apparent in the past 20 years, for children to go on Sundays, and orime and viclousness were ramp- ant,~-- when a man could be hanged for a very alight offence, and whole families cast into prison to starve because they couldn't their debts, Robert Raikes realized the urgent need for something to be done and atarted the first Sunday School for boya--later on girls were brought in, and the ohildren were i to read, they were given Bibles and learned passages of Soripture, were going| Today there are over thirty mils » lion people aktnding Sunday Schools, one million In Canada alone, The work started by Robert Raikes over one hundred and aixty years ago, has been far reaching and although new methods and plans have been. adopted, atill the lage's. You won't be any help." |apirit of Raikes pervades, His name She shivered, glancing about her | will go down in history as a friend He | of children, The Junior Boys Olass won the Etienne. You know, it's funny; 1 didn't feel quite hopeless till last night, But now=-I'm frightened o everything; of the ball this eve- n at being waked at this hour, It came to her that in the life that led he couldn't often afford to OW annoyance. "Ah! It is you? What is it?" "Please, I would so much like to see tomorrow--I mean to- day. ease could I see you?" If you want to see me today, you shall see me." "Oh, good, Etienne, there's a place near here -- about four miles away---call 5 There's a sort of old quarry there, i alities, and what municipal or pro« or entirely ignored, vineclal policies could be altered to A school mental health service "Ah, yes; the famous ball," She looked up "I've got such a pretty frock, Etienne, And. yes- terday I was noping erha a hoped, she didn't say, But Etienne could guess, easily enough, 'But now," she went on, "I don't hope anything, I'm just afraid of all the people, I wish you to be there, not Jerry, "I shan't be far away, I do not drive, if I can help it, one hun- dred and forty Jilde twice in an at the Feathers in Belton," "You might as well be at Bel. lost hots 15 He ovules') I could ride over; only perhaps won't find ite" rol will tind it." "Thank you very much, You've pepbably figured your present car won't have to last much longer, We hope you're right, For our part, we're doing our best to get those grand new Packards to our customers, ~S & Ne This home quiz can help you catch little troubles with an uneasy, restless air, ng her and for once It showed all *You know the sitvation any human footstep either, afternoon, Juming ing, was cold, Above the hose tracery Was thick: by the dark buds, clouds slow! There came the d at his legs. has begn teachi - Anie replied, "Jumping "ond "You could not have a better nas " Etienne said, he oke came to him a vivid picture of her in which, with for gallantry, she her a too s toward | wood? open, he felt, Hut she didn't look And suddenly, roughly, he 0! "Will you get up off that wet om de Dieu!" He took by the arm and turned her . "Black and green all over breeches!" As if she had n a child he dusted her off|th ¥ith A hand le ne heid " ay such overwhelm ng to seize her in hia ATS S10 Rat her as, he knew now, she had not been kissed for many weeks, 'You thust go home," he said, "The day is raw, damp, The sun is setting. And it anyone were to see you here" 'But, Etienne, I thought I might stay with you for just a little" "I'm so unhappy. 'I'm so un- happy," she anared. Standing there, with her back to him, she loved 8 Jim over her shoulder 2 L] charm to help her, one continued) Drama Contest For All | Canadians bg Now. 6, Lrg AN slonal professional wr throughout Canada are invited to enter the 1046-47 playwri petition Foi og of the contest will receive $100, Second and third $18 and $10 each also will be given. All entries must be in' by March 31, 1MY, ; Information m be obtained ® | from the ehalrman of the contest, Emily Herbert, 33 Lambton d, Ottawa, t Roa of |} h Jixely te earing banner for highest attendance. Willing Workers The regular monthly meeting of the Willing Workers will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov, 6th, at the home of Mrs, Jess Mills, Kings- ton Rd, East, as many members as ble are asked to be present, as ere is much planning to do for 0 December meeting, which will be In the form of a banquet, Come and bring a friend, Has the ocanvasser for the TB, survey oalled on you yet? Several of the local ladies have been hard ab work on this t, and ask your co-operation in helping to get cards filled in, The Clinic in the Armouries is to be open from Nov, 13th, to Dec. 7, inclusive, and the hours are: Mondays, 9-12 am, Wednesdays, 1-6 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays, pl am, Fridays, 1-8 pm. Satur- Sehoot. Libtary week, activities ing rink came 3p for discussion, and it was decided to haye it run- Ding north and south, instead of east and west as in former years. An advantage will thus be gained in ang greater shelter from For Rink meeting held in one evening last the skate. the west snow drifting over the ice. Two large floodlights will be erected at 3he Tua of school, to provide better ting, ©. A. Greentree, Secretary of the School Board, also informed us that he was in conversation with Harry Rigg, of the Oshawa Boy Scouts' Assn, and there is a bility «of forming a Scout troop here, and of holding thelr mee in the 10 pres 'vhoss ve Bare go nts whose ve to own to thelr ening, You'll more about this ---- Sutton-at-Home, Kent, Eng, «(0 P) -- Because choirboys can't be spared for the job, parishioners at the Anglican church take turns pumping the organ, : There are other factors contributin to the physical welfare of children, such as a rising standard of living, oconomlo security, family allowance, better' knowledge of nutritih, The cumultive effect on health in the community of these and other face tors is readily demonstrated statise cally and is highly gratifying to those concerned with the prevention of disease in our oity, But there ree mains much to be done and the Municipal Public Health Departs ment 1 fully aware of flelds of aoe vy in whi ie tle or no progress been made, due la to the fact 'that health go oe must be related to the vesources made available by the taxpayer, the fleld of Mental Health has no! received the attention whigh this subject warrants, When School Health Service was firat introduced, the emphasis was placed on the physical health of the puplls, with special reference to sical examination and immunis« ng sera, Although one third of all disabilities are recognized to have 4000000000 GROVES COLD TABLETS SOLD Por over 30 years, Grove's Cold Tablers have relieved the cold miseries of millions, Trust Grove's to do the same for you . «to fight that cold of yours But, like every other motor car manufacturer, Packard is still struggling with parts and materials shortages. This build only 44% of its r, the industry as a whole has been able to output for the same period in 1941, Packard has done better than that, but we'd like to put in a word of caution: It may be some time yet before you get behind the wheel of your wew car, *Don't take a chancel Make sure your present car keeps rolling. Test your car with this easy quis. If you find any of these symptoms, bring your car i for a quick check up. Lots of cars are lasting longer and running better because our sxbest Mechanics are trained to nip trouble before it takes a thorough check-up WINTERIZE NOW! These days, it's doubly important to beat winter to the punch, Bring your car in eerly for and cooling system--as well as pre-winter lubrication and engine tune-up. The last-minute rush will be terrific ----and the first cold snap may damage hard-to-get pares! P.S. Fenders, doors, running boardsw--in fact, all body parts are scarce. Don't let rust eat them away. Our protective treatment will add to your car's life, appearance and value, of your battery, electrical system, ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE PRY YR ERX I LIAR RW Your Pebourt 'before they become big ones! 1. ENGINE: Is smoke coming out of the exhaust? Are oil than you u using more used to? If "Yes," bet. ter have your piston rings looked at, OK [0 Needs Attention [1] 2. CLUTCH: Can you push the pedal down 1" to 114" before the clutch starts to release? If the distance is less than that, better have it adjusted, OK Needs Attention [] 3. STEERING: Measure amount of ay" from "A" to "B" and A" to "C" Two inches or more indicates too much lost motion before wheels begin to turn, oK Needs Attention [1] 4. BRAKES: travel more any hati your brake an one inch xy is felt--and at least one travel left after a full will say they are unsafe Choker SOUTH END GARAGE 650 Simcoe St. S. -- Phone 35% \ BN inch "we in 30 feet at 20 m.p.h.? If not, ce OK Need Attention [J]