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MRS. FRANK LAPHAM
Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Outgoing mails close at 6:30
a.m.i 8:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.
Mail ready for distribution at
s ;i0 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m.
Lobby open, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Window service, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
l>ostofflce closed on holidays and
Sundays.
Luring G. Jones, PoBtmaster.
LIBRARY HOURS
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday—
2-5 and fl-8 p.m.
Miss Lather Pierce, Librarian.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev . Peter Palches, pastor.
Mrs. Marjorle Hamblln, organist.
Mrs. Frank Lapbam, Superinten-
dent of Church School.
11:00 a.m. Church School.
7'00 p.m. Worship service.
8:15 Youth Fellowship.
For Sunday, Feb. 20
Sermon topic : "The Fullness of
Freedom."
GRANGE ANNIVERS ARY
On Wednesday evening Cotuit
Grange observed its 36th anniver-
sary. Mrs. Leonard Fish made the
anniversary cake (as she always
does). MIBB Betty Leland played a
piano solo which she dedicated to
our beloved chaplajn, Miss Emma
Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Loring
j oneB, Sr., are charter members
und were Invited to speak.
Mrs. Jones, who was then Ada
Fuller, related how Loring came
to take her to Grange with the
home and buggy and Mr. Jones re-
niarUeil that it was strange how
quickly they would get there, but
how much longer It took to get
home.
SPRING COMING?
On Tuesday morning your re-
porter saw the cutest sight. Out
from the woods came a flock ot big
fat quail. They loitered in the gar-
den for a bit, than went on across
the road after having a little con-
sultation at the edge of the garden.
Could this be a harbinger of
spring?
VALENTINE PARTY
The Valentine dance for tbe
teen-agers was a very happy affair
with about G4 young people attend-
ing, coming from Falmouth , Center-
vine, Bast Sandwich, Cotult, and
Ostervllle. The walls were gay
with red hearts and refreshments
of heart-shaped cookies , cake and
punch were served. Chaperons
the Forrest HambllnB, PoBtmaster
und MrB. Jones and Airs. Palches.
SCHOOL NOTES
It WUB good to visit school again
on >Monday, after an absence of
several weeks. Mrs. Moore's room
was so pleasant with Valentine
hearts all about and rows ot Lin-
coln log cabins on the walls drawn
by the children under the super-
vision of the Art teacher, Vernon
Coleman. Grade III is learning
about town on Cape Cod by using
mapB cut up into puzzles to be put
together again.
Grade IV is taking a trip to
Africa and William Drlscoll and
David Weaver are making an
Egyptian village on the sund table.
Both Grades 3 and 4 have com-
pleted a fine booklet on Lincoln
and are now working on one of
George Washington.
Grades 5 and 6 are working in
geography on the State ot Maine,
learning about tbe various houses
on the Maine cost. They also have
a large health chart specializing
the care of teeth.
The second graders went for a
morning walk recently uround the
Mills and are now making pic-
tures of Jones' store, the post
! office, the church hall, library,
duck farm , the cemetery, Mystic
Lake, the dairy farm and Somona
Ranch , also Cape Cod Airport.
These panels will be on display at
the back of Mrs. Howard's room.
Grade II also has a "Are We
Clean " chart. Stars are given to all
those who have clean neck and
ears, hands and nails all week. The
first graderB have made the cutest I
windmills , green and yellow and
red with spanking white fans. j
All the classes had a Valentine
party with refreshments. When '
your reporter was leaving, Tommy
Papp came with a IUBC IOUB looking
cuke decorated with pink Icing and
red cheerles made by his mother
for Mr. Small' s room. t
The attendance dropped consid-
erably during the measles and
mumps epidemic with as many as
30 pupils out in one day. It is hoped
that all the children will be back
after the February vacation which
begins this Friday.
Perfect Attendance for January
Grade 1: Ruby Lee Meeks, Patri-
cia BaptiBte, Benjamin Perry, Jos
eph Barrows, Julie Pierce, Trafton
Hinckley, James Lees, William
O'Neil , David Wiseman.
Grade 2: Beverly Amaral, Donald
Cabral, Carole Chase, Domingo De-
Barrows, Edward Londry, Donald
Small, Inez O'Neil.
Grade 3: Dorothy Aalto, Earle
Chase, Rosalie DeGrace, Martin
Hannon , Kathleen Kearney, Daniel
Leach, Geraldine Lees, Beatrice
Pina, George Thew.
Grade 4: Marion Roderick , Sally
Sousa, David Weaver, Patricia
O'Neil.
Grade 5: Charles Chase, Rosalie
Gomes, James Mcodes , and James
Perry.
Grade 6: Judith Leach, Laurence
Mello, Leonard Mendes, Henry
Morse, Leola Morse, Manuel Rod-
erick , John Walo.
Kathleen Kearney, Daniel Leach ,
Marlon Roderick and David Weav-
er have had perfect attendance for
the fli'Bt hulf of the school year;
also Carole Chase. Domingo De-
Barrows and Inez O'Neil.
ART EXHIBIT
The Parish house WUB well filled
on Sunday to see the Art exhibit
by Mr. Crlte of Boston. Young Se-
ward Ried , president of the Youth
Fellowship, very graciously Intro-
duced the speaker of the afternoon
who talked on Art and the Church.
Mr. Crlte's painting ot Christ bear-
ing the cross was especially good
aB were UIBO his negro spirituals
which were done in black and
white. After the exhibit Mr. Crlte
and his mother and Rev. and Mrs.
Palches were luncheon guostB of
MI BB Mary MacLeod.
MINSTREL SHOW
The Hotsy Totsy Minstrels will
present their show on Tuesday eve-
ning, Murch l, in the Parish Hall
with 30 in the cast.
ATTENDED COUNCIL
Among those attending the Barn-
stable Community Council meeting
which WUB held at the Barnstable
Woman 's Club were Mrs. William
Drlscoll , Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Hamblln, Mrs. Hilding llord , Mr.
and Mrs. Loring Jones, Jr., James
Barry and Charles llazelton. This
meeting was held to discuss recrea-
tional possibilities for all the towns
in Barnstable County. Rev. Walter
Royal Jones, as chairman of the
Council , conducted the meeting.
W.S.C.8. Meeting
The W.S.C.S. met nt the home of
secretary Ada Jones on Tuesday
evening with 17 members present.
After the devotional period which
was conducted by Mrs. Peter
Palches , work was begun on the
lining for the church drupes. The '
hostess served home-made Ice
cream and a lovel y valentine cake. '
PERSONALS
Mr. and MrB. Benjamin Pond and
daughter , Doris arrived here from
Florida on the coldest night of tho
year with the temperature 4 ubove
zero.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of
Vineyard Haven are living with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pierce. Mr.
Smith Is employed by the Barnes
Tree Company.
Mrs. Daniel Loach Is on a motor
trip to Floridu with friemlB for two
weeks. Her slBter , Mrs. Lynch , und
youngest daughter, of Nantucket,
Is caring for the family until hor
return.
James Crocker came on front
Bordentown Military School in
New Jersey to attend the funeral
services for his brother, Sherman.
His mother, Mrs. Wllhelmins
Crocker, returned with him and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Charles
Easter and family of Baltimore.
Mrs. Easter's little son hus been
quite 111, but is now improving.
Dr. James Leach has returned
from a motor trip to Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Harding Lap-
hum , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker
and son , Bobby, and Lorenzo Clif-
ford spent Tuesday In Boston
where they enjoyed the Sports-
men 's Show. Little Linda Parker
went with them as far as Mldillo-
boro where she spent the day with
her aunt , Mary Harris
Douglas Kalwert is buck to
school , after an absence of six
weeks, due to rheumatic fever.
The Bennetts, the Griffins, the
Pollurds , the Wlllard Phillips , Mrs.
Hannah Hord , the Leonard FIBIIB
and L. G. Jones, Sr., were among
those who enjoyed the delicious
baked bean and ealud supper which
wus served by the Couples Club
at Ostervllle Community Church
Saturday night.
Major George H. Lapham, togeth-
ar with other officers of his Bat-
talion , attended the meeting of
the Brigade Officers held at the
South Armory, Boston , on Sunday.
DUTY
Duty IB carrying on promptly and
ilthfully the affairs now beforo
ou. It 1B to fulfill the claims of to-
ay.—Goethe.
Consciousness of right-doing
rings Its own reward ; but not
mid the smoke of battle Is merit
sen and appreciated by lookers-
a.—Mary Baker Eddy.
The duty of man Is plain und sha-
le , und consists but of two points;
Is duty to God , which every man
lust feel; and bis duty to his
alghbor , to do as he would be done
i—Thomas Pine.
The path of duty lies ln what is
'uir, and men seek for it in what
remote, The work of duty lies
what is easy, and men seek for
In what Is difficult.—Mencius.
The truth Is, one's vocation Is
>ver some far-off possibility. It is
ways the simple round of duties
hich the passing hour brings,—
W, Dulles,
MARSTONS MILLS .
I You Need IT! We Have IT!
I THE SENSATIONAL NEW
Hoipowra
A U T O M A T I C E L E C T R I C
W
SffCS ¦
DISHWASHE2 |
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H J /Phm P
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anc
' ToP-SPr<|y Action!
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W" -%4 1 ^^
®w " I 4§£2=p eASY TERMS X
*^ ctUy
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3r^^
Bmi! ^^ I
0r i Your
1
no BreMy
'
un,aniUry dishcloth.
"
\ J^LJI __ ^^
BM^ia^ESn
Electric I You're out of the kitchen In minuter
asSi ^
jBILjBB^ B
a^"^
\ Light Bill /
Daily cost of doing your dishes is
, si" ^^,_
_ ^T stirs to
get
a demonstration soonl
eVERYBODY f S POINTING TO
tiutpoiltt
*=cDishwashers
lgtf$ Cape & Vineyard Electric Company
|
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——^——— ^——^^— »-^—^^
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POI ITirAL ADVERTISEM ENT
BARNSTABLE ELECTION, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1949
For Selectman and Assessor
JOHN D. W. BODFISH
I toWKmm
, ¦««•".:¦ v •mmamtrnwrn
¦
P^yv ,
*'?pp^IBSRj
-
i|
^^ I
W H Y ' Watch this space each
Friday for
^gjj|BJS"
gW ' I the answers.
L H
Second: I believe In our present form
^aigj
of
Town Meeting Government.
We
should
y^Ej fc| beware of those uttttcklng it. Un-
^L M
Bf der it, the Selectmen can give us efficient
i "
4B
V -jEBBBr
u,ul econom'ca' administration by devoting
I ¦T>»EE
H^
E
E
^ that thought and rare which a full-time
' ^f&llBW J°h should receive.
'" ''/SsEiBL
BsS^ ^.
JOHN D. W. BODFISH
I^K
^^
63 Parkway Place
BJ JigA JgPflH Hyannis, Muss.
"
^
——M^—ia——¦———1
DORIS H. NEWCOMB
Cape Cod Fire Insurance Agency
G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E
"
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—
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354 Main Sireet Hyannis, Mass.
')>>"Hii>iiEiias>aitaaiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiEtiiiiiieiiiuiiaaiainiiaBbiBtiuiuias iitfi
(let the Cleaning Habit!
Then let us dry clean last
Spring 's garments . . . make
them look like new. Bring
back color brightness and
pattern clearness — as the
perfection of fit and style
that fIi*s t attracted you.
/
BRADLEY'S
CLEANSERS
263 Main Street Hyannis I!
Cape Cod
Secretarial School
Approved for G.I. Training
242 Ocean Street—Hyannis
Telephone Hyannis 1372
AUTO PAINTING
FENDER REPAIRING
WKUUNG * SIMONIRI NG
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER'S ESSO STATION
Cor. Boatk
* Nea St..
Weal ICIMI . Il.
vanni.
REALTOR
Personal and confidential Horv
too In the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Heal Estate .
Listings desired of houses
lurgo and amnll.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
MRS. MAUDE BOE8SE
Correspondent
Be your own reporter.
Tell your correspondent the news
POST OFFICE HOURS
Incoming Malls: 0:30 a.m.; 11:40
n.m., and 4 p.m. *
Outgoing Mails: 9:16 a.m.; 3:00
p.m.
Vernon D. Morgan , Postmaster.
LIBRAR Y HOUR8:
3 to 0 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Mrs. Cnrollne R. Siebens,
Librarian.
HASS RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Church School , 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service, 2:30 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Adam .1. Soliutz, pastor.
Miss Josephine Robinson , organ-
ist ; Maude lloesse, supt.
Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
Church School, 11: '5 a.m.
KELLEY CHAPEL
(Full. Gospel )
Wells A. Macoy, leader.
Church School , 10 a.m.
PARENT-TEACHERS ' ASS'N
The Parent-Teachers' Association
met at the John Slmpkins School
on Monday night . Refreshments
und a Social hour followed the
business meeting,
SCOUT VALENTINE PARTY
A very successful Valentine par-
ty wus held by the newly organized
Girl Scout troop on Monday eve-
ning at the Scout Home, There ure
38 members and with their escorts
und other gnosis tho party num-
bered (10. Mrs. Harold Hallett, Mrs.
Arthur Rlstuu and Mrs. George
Wood were patronesses and Miss
Josephine Robinson , Miss Annie
Grew und Nona Klco assisted them
In their progra m of guinea and
dancing followed by refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, candy and
punch, Everyone had u very happy
time .
LIBRARY NEWS '
At the regular meeting of the
South Yarmouth Library Associa-
tion held In the Library on Mon-
day, Fob. 7, 1949, the eightieth an-
niversary of the founding of the
South Yarmouth Library AHBOC IU -
llon was noted. Dr. Tupper road an
account from MIBB Florence Muker 'H
"Yesterday 's Tide" of the llrst meet-
ing to organize the Free Social Li-
brary. This meeting was hold on a
stormy evening, February 8, 1809,
ut tho home of Stephen Wing, now
1 the residence of Rev . Willis Phix-
ton. Plve members wove present
to form the now association, which
replaced the Ladles ' Library Asso-
ciation. Tho llrst president was
Franklin Fearing; vico-prosldeni ,
W. O. G. Springer , the local doctor;
secretary, Stophen Wing; trousuror
and librarian , Daniel Wing. There
were 32 members or share-holders
In tho original association , at
($5.00) live dollars a share, and 60
cents a year dues . Non-mem hers
paid for the use of books.
Attention wus culled to tho fuel
that the Association still dopendn
for u part of Its support on the
annual dues of members. Have you
paid your dollar for 11148-49 7
PER80NALS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grayson
wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Wilcox In South Mllford
on Sunday.
Mrs . Josepliliio Abbey wus a
guest of her (laughter , Mrs. Albert
Whitehead , Jr., oi( Monday,
Mr. Benjamin Farrls Is recover-
ing from an attack of grippe at bis
home on Station Avenue.
Ivan Bassotl, son-in-l aw of Mr.
and Mrs . Albert Whitehead , Sr.,
has returned from Hie Navul Hos-
pital at Newport , R. I., where he
rocently underwent an operation.
Guests of Mr. und Mrs. Clarence
Baker over tho weekend were their
daughter , Paulina , student nurse at
St. Luke 's Hospital In New Bedford ,
und Mr. und Mrs. Granville Stringer
and son of West Wareham,
Mrs. George F. .luiues of Pond
Street Is now nt the Han Juan Hotel '
at Orlando, Florida. Mrs. James
hud a fall on the train enrouto to
Floridu and Injured hor back seri-
ously, She has spent the week since
In u hospital antl then at u friend' s
home with u trained nurse hut Is
now ublo to stay at. her hotel. Her
doctors will not permit hor to
make the trip home for several
weeks yet.
Mrs. Caroline Siebens, librarian ,
is to be the speaker this week at
the Woyur Club of West Yarmouth
at the Community Building. She
will speuk on "Library Work as a
Profession " und will give some book
reviews.
Mr. John Sears visited his cou-
sin, Miss Ethel Hunt , at the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital on Tuesduy.
Her condition remains very seri-
ous,
Mrs . Maude Boesse Is expected
home from her Connecticut visit
this weekend. Her daughter , Mrs.
Allen Vera, of Waterbury has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Miss Miss Frankie E. Sullivan
of Boston and Murbleheud was u
recent guest of Mrs. Siebens for
a few days.
Marriage Intentions
Charles Frederick Mosher, con-
•luclor , Boston, and Emily Lucille
Arey, clerk, Hyannis. .
South Yarmouth
Merrle Hills, Correspondent
Be your own reporter. Tell
your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Mails close 10:30 A.M. und 4:30
P.M. Incoming mulls ready for dis-
tribution approximately 8:00 A.M.,
11:45 A.M., and 5:00 P.M.
Lobby open daily, except Sunday,
0:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Florence L .liogors ,
Acting PoBtmaster
LIBRAR Y HOURS
2-5 und 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.
Mrs. Chester R. Stacy, Librarian.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Robert 0. Dodds, pastor.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilson , organist. 1
and choir loader.
Roger G. Edwards , Sunday
School Director. i
Worship Service—9 : 15 a.m.
Sunday School , 10:30 A.M.
Thursday, Choir Rehearsals, 7:16
p.m., Junior; 8:0U p.m., Senior.
BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
Tho Roy Scouts of Troop 5, West
Yarmouth, hold its Court of Honor
Friday evening at tho West Yar-
mouth Community Building.
With a setting ot pine boilghB,
tents and a canlpfiro, tho Scouts
displayed I heir knowledge of tho
Morse Code by Bonding nicssiigos
wllh n lltishllglit to u receiver
scout ut the buck of tho room.
Those Bonding the messages wore
Douglas Palmer and Edmund La-
France; the "receiver scout" was
John Hills. Douglas Palmer then
gave u very Interesting demonstra-
tion of llrBt aid. Tho willing victim ,
Donald Poolo, sorvod as model for
leg splints , arm splints , chest nnd
head bandages and artificial respir-
ation.
Aftor tho various demonstrations
tho BCOUtS gathered on the stage
for the more serious part of the
program. There they met the Court,
of Honor , Arthur Graham , Maurice
Wood und Cecil Donnloy, who pro-
scntod membership curds, and Ten-
derfoot Pins to Robert Walcott ,
Donald Poole, Herhort Pierce and
Joel Walcott.
After the presentation of pins
the new Tenderfoot scouts re-
ceived Bcout handkorcliiofs. John
Hills , DougluB Palmer and Huy-
niond Palmer wore then presented
with second class pins by their
Scoutmustor Dick John Johnson.
Tho final event of tho evening
was the presentation or the Stur
Scout Rank by Council Representa-
tive Robert Dutton , to Robort
Snilthson or Baxter Avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. George Snilthson were
culled on tho Btago. Mr. Snilthaon
presented the Star Scout Certifi-
cate to his son and Mrs. Smlthson
pinned tho covotod emblem on hor
son.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Joseph Daggett and Mrs..
Donald Ruiner gave a bridge party
laU Friday afternoon at Mrs. Dag-
gett's home. Among those winning
bridge prlr.es were Mrs. Raymond
Benrse, Mrs. Elwln Coombs nnd
Mrs. Maurice Wood,
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
Cecil Donnoly wus elected presi-
dent of the newly formed Mr. and
Mrs. Club ut u meeting held lust
Wednesday evening. Other officers
of tho West Yarmouth club were
Mrs. Roger Edwards, Jr., first vice-
president; Mrs. Robort C. Dodds,
second vice-president; Mrs. Ralph
E. Kimball, secretary, and Mrs.
Richard K. Johnson , treasurer.
Mrs. Lloyd Welch , Mrs. Frank
McGlammory and Mrs. Everett H.
Hinckley were appointed a Kiddle
Club committee to arrange for
nursery school at 9M6 a.ra. on
Sundays.
A covered dish suppor WUB
planned for thoir next mooting to
bo hold on March 22.
PERSONALS
Among thoHo attending the Bos-
ton Sportsmen 's und Bout Show
wore Alfred Kunyon and son Dick ;
Arthur Graham and BOH Dick , and
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hills.
Miss .loan Randall, daughter of
Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Randall, IUIB
boon ill with it mild case of virus
pneumonia.
Winthrop, Wilbur , Jr., of Colonial
Acres wus elected niiistor council-
lor or Cape Cod DeMolay last
Thursday evening at an election
hold in the Masonic Temple In Hy-
[ annis. Among tho officers appoint-
I
oil by tho now master councillor
were Vorium Guild , electrician , and
Richard Kenyon, fifth preceptor,
both or W'oHt Yarmouth.
Mrs. Frank McGlammory, Mrs.
Art bur Pearson ami Mrs. Raymond
Bearse entertained friends recent-
ly at u Coffee party given for tho
benefit of a WoYur Matrons
project.
Miss Elisabeth Mouges, who 1B a
Student at Ton Acres School in
Wollesley, will be the guest of Mr.
and Airs. Isaac Hills of Berry avo-
nuo this coming weekend.
Mm. Charles 12, Suxo of Berry
Avenue spent last weekend visiting
friends In Huston.
West Yarmouth
In Chatham , Jan. 80, by tho Rev,
Stephen H, Smith , Mayimrd E.
Nlckorsnii , South Chatham, und
Miss Dorothy M. Thayer, Harwich-
port .
lii Forest IIII IH, N . Y „ Feb. 12,
Robert ,|. Melosh, Itldgowood , N.J.,
and Miss Barbara A. Klblor , Woods
Hole.
Ill Huston , by the Itov. Dunn Mc-
Lean (ireoly, Raymond N. Alvaross ,
Montpolior , VI., and MI SB Ruth II.
Thompson , Orleans,
MARRIAGES
At Cape Cod Hospital
Jan. 31, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wakefield , Provlncetown.
Fob. l , a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Stearns , North Har-
wlch.
Feb. 8, a daughter io Mr. and Mrs.,
Peter Cabral , Hyannis.
Feb. x, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick IV Ohmann , Bast-
ham.
Feb. 9, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs . Allen W. Anthony, Hyannis.
Fob. (I, u daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Norman R. Raker , Hyannis,
Fob. 8, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis B. Quinn , Orleans.
Feb. 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Wllnlkalnen , Hyannis.
Fob. 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester W. Glbbs , Dennis.
Feb. 14, a son to Mr. und Mrs.
Loo M. ('miners , Dennis.
Fell . 12, u son to Mr. and MIB .
John Howe, North Falmouth.
Feb. 12 , a son to Mr. and Mrs .
William J. Illinium, WOB I Barn-
stable .
Fob. 12, u son to Mr. nnd Mrs.
John ii. iiowo , Falmouth.
Fob. 12, a son to Mr. und Mrs.
Bradford w. Selte, West Yarmouth.
Fob. 11 , a dtuightor to Mr, and
Mrs. Harold R. Gardner , Baru-
stable .
Feb, II , a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ,1. Powers, llyunnls,
BIRTHS
JEWELRY nnd CLOCK
REPAIRS
.Silver ltoplated
Bends Rostrung !
Cinderella
Jewelry Shop
Watches - Clocku - Jewelry
34(1 II Main Street HyuilllU