davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
WESTERN MARYLAND.

Il. II. a., Wilkens Avenue, BsIti-
more-kindly give me your opinion
OF Wsstern Maryland Railroad 8
per cent notes OF the face value OF
$1,000.
II / buy IL will be my first VEN
ture and being a wage Garner work
ing for the Government in Wash
ington l would like to have your
candid opinion considering my sta
ton in life.
l have been considering buying
Answer-western Maryiand Rail.
road Company Issued $1,000, 600
three-year 8 per cent notes. dated
August 1, 1920. These notes were
Issued TO fund maturing obligations.
They are not a mortgage but are
secured by the company's credit and
are a direct obligation thereof.
lnasmuch as the proposed purchase
OF one OF these notes is your f1rst ven
ture. and the fact that you are work
ing as a wage Garner for the Gov.
eminent. we think that II would be
better for you TO invest your $4,000
in a security that has n better in
vestment rating than one OF these
notes.
While we cast' absolutely NO re-
nection on the probable integrity OF
this note issue, we do not believe
however, that IL Is sound enough
investment for you to make under the
circumstances named. I'VE should
rather see you put your money into
two 81 900 PennsyIvaais Railrosd
ten-year per cent gold bonds.
WATCH YOUR STEP.
A. W. Med, Sixth street-What
can you tell the writer about United
State. Metal C0n mud Senl COMPANY
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
NEWS CLEANiNCS FROM
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY

fuEeral services for Albert ID. Rust
nr'' former newspaper man, once
connected with 4 number OF news
papers in Texas, who died Saturday
At tho home OF his son, Albert D.
Rust. jr., near this place. were held
Monday afternoon. The Rev. Richard
Hooker OF Virginia, ofriciated INTER
ment was in Evergreen cemetery,
Bladensburg. Pallbearers were his
four ErandsonS, Albert -. Rust 3rd
Hansel Rust, Garrett Rush and Frank
Rush and Robert Fletcher and Elton
II. Brown. Mr.. Rust is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Julia \. Rust and
1--WE children, Frank 4. Rust and Mrs
Ada VI. Lott, OF Seattle: Mrs Ella "
Davis, OF Galveston. Tex: Mrs. Clara
l. Bennett. OF Washington, and Albert
D. Rust ir, OF Lanham.
4 special meeting Of The Nyatts.
VILE Pareut-Teacher Association has
been called for tonight az the Munic-
ipal building to decide upon the
size. OF the new school building
planned by the town.
The basketball team OF Company f,
local militia Will meet the Maccabee
five OF Washington in the local ar
mory tonight.
At the December meeting OF the
Hyattsville council Corporation Coun.
sci Vincent 4. Sheehy reported on
the suit Of Town Treasurer William
A. Shepherd against the mayor and
town council for 1886 and interest.
representing Mr.. Shepherds commits
sion on the sale nearly a year ago
OF the Hyattsville water and sewerage
plant to the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. The circuit
court has decided in favor of Shep-
herd. The council decided TO postpone
action on this matter until a special
meeting set for January s.
4 brief prepared by representatives.
or consumers Of Hyattsville, Mt.
Rainier and Riverdale protesting
the recently increased rates of the
Hyattsvilie Gas and Electric Com
pany wGs read by the council. The
brief characterized the present rates
as exhorbitant and declared the quail
ity OF gas to be inferior. 1t was de-
clared that charge OF S1.25 per
thousand cubic feet should yield the
company a fair return IL the affairs
/ OF the company were CHlClenlly man
/ aged.
\ letter was read from DR.. :. \.
Czarra. now in Stockton. Cal, re-
questlng the council to accept his
resignation as councilman from the
second ward. This was done and the
council deferred selection of sue
cessor until the meeting on January
5. The names OF y. G.. Dudrew and
former Mayor Edward Devlin have
been mentioned for tho post, though
no formal nominations have yet been
made. A proposition introduced by
Councilman Harrison to transfer
$4,000 OF tho town savings fund from
tho First National Bank or Hyatts-
vile to the Prince Georges Bank
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
The report OF Town Treasurer Will
liam A.. Shepherd showed receipts for
the past month to have been SS92.S1
There was a cash balance OF $4,000
Disbursements totaled SiS710. Cash in
the various funds was announced as
| follows: Savings, SS,729.9G; general
Isl331.T1. IRE department, S2S9.9i; re-
/ bate, S2TIi5; INST ward rebate
/ S32a69; special road fund, S2l1.Si
| and special fund, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
AIMS OF ARMY EDUCATION.


There are two aims OF ting pro-
gram OF education OF soldiersSh the
'nited States army" said Prof. Bed
ford.
First. to train tcchnicians and
mechanics to meet the needs Of the
army, and to fit the soldier for a
lefnite occupation when he returns
q civil life.
Second. to raise the general in.
diligence of the soldier in order to
Increase his military efficiency, and
10 At him for higher type of citi-
Zenship when he returns to civil life.
THE plan should be not to keep the
nan in the army, but to get him.
rain him, and then graduate him.
rhe purpose of college education is
rot to keep the young man in college.
but to train him to be a better citizen
When he gets out-the Same purpose
holds for army occupation.
Briefly, the army should be so at.
tractive that a young man will sec
r return for three of the best years
OF his life that he will get some thing
% make him better able to meet lifc's
problems and responsibilities.
1T is generally known that 50 per
'cnt Of the drafted army were reject
I'd on account OF physical defects.
The correction OF this condition
among our population should concern
averybody interested in our social
life. The army is now doing It's share
~ physical examination, dental care
md teaching hygiene.
IF the hoe may be used as symbolic
II the trades, and the gun of the
lighting forces OF the Uni'ed States
hen the representation of the colo
nal settler and later the homestead
r as a man carrying a hoe in one
land and gun in the other is a
forerunner of tho situation in the
army today in teaching the trades
0art Of the time and military science
part OF the times
The army has called as advisers
some leaders in industry and some
teachers in vocational education to
install and teach the 1l6 different
trades. The plan should be to make
he trade education as practical as
possible.
1T is OF the utmost significance II
the soldiers are returned to society
with "A trade, prepared to command
good wages so they can at least get
married. establish homes, and become
respected members OF their commu-
mites. Giving the training which in
dustry wants the resulting occupa-
tional efficiency is OF great social
significance"
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
DATA DESIRED.

1. The month for which tho return
is made.
.. The name and address of tho
person. partnership. corporation or
association making the return.
.. The number of shares sold.
loaned and borrowed, returned and
lax paid as follows:
(a) Par value shares through
clearing house.
cd Par value shares eN clearing
house, curb, over the counter.
tc) No par value shares, market
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
MEXICO PITTS EYP'RTS
ON BASIS nF SILVER

MENICo CITY, Dec. 29-Evport du-
ties on sliding scale based on the
price OF silver in New York were de-
creed Yesterday by President ORE
con. with silver quoted below ca on
tho New York market. export viii be
free. From that figure the scale rii's
to ~ on which q tax ~ " per cent
70 charronhle : rroi',''vt 80 On
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
AUTO KILLS MOURNER
IN FUNERAL PARADE

DANVlLLE. Va, Dec. 29.-Run
DOWN by an automobilst while fol-
lowing the corpse ~ his brother-in.
law TO it's grave, Charles Jones. q
prominent citizen OF Ridgeway, In
Henry county. died last nisht from
the injuries witch he received !. W.
Price. % Rockingham county. y. G.
driver 81 IN, car vas held ior the
grand jury a. rrcnrlra~" Nr--'r-
ID. Mast neville 90 E.raIrr
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
A. u. A. 1871 CONTENTION.

Announcement is made that the
Forty-seventh Annual Convention OF
the American Bankers Associ ton
will be held at Los Angeles, Cal, the
week commencing October .. 1921.
The spring meeting OF the Execu-
tive Council OF the Association will
be held at Pinehurst, n. c., tho week
commencing May /.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
BUSINESS AND FIN NICE
investors Service

The WITH be Ess 20 for t readers s
sysabe authoritative sources TINS M
address
unpublished will be made
all
Service Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
Canaries Enjoy Voyage.

NEW YORK. Dec. 90. II We you
n lttls canary IN your home? II pot
500 81 tGcm came In tod from
tho Hnriz Mountains, in GERMANY
.p, BILL. s.t.. zoe soasstcrs san- al
NJ ..t ,.sgs. ..s yc~rI.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Autoists May Procure License
Taos From Police Chief Now.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 29.-Auto-
lists will not have to send to Rich
mond for their automobile tags TINS
year, as 3. Q. James. secretary OF the
commonwealth, has sent to Chief OF
Police c. T. Goods. a sufficient num-
Der OF tags to supply the AleXandr a
autoists. 1t is announced that after
January l, anyone running a machine
without a 1921 tag will be subject to
arrest. No tag can be issued without
proper registration cards.
Alexandria WASH ngton Lodge, A.
L. q a, Masons has elected these
officers: p. Z. Cliff, worshipful
master; A. c. Moss. senior warden:
r. l.. Hall, warden: c. p. Heishlty'
senior deacon; Il. J. Schooley, junior
deacon; T. w. Robinson, jr, senior
steward: J. T. Ashton, junior steward:
G. w. Zachary, tiler: Rev. J. w.
Nourse and Rev. John Lee Allison.
chsplains.
Kavanaugh Court No. 81, Daughters
of Isabella gave q Christmas pail at
the Lyceum Hall last evening.
The funeral OF the late William
Fairfax Dove was held from his home.
near Bailey's Cross Roads, in kair-
fax county this aft rnoon.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Anita Mae Hend r
son. and Paul l. Page, both OF This
city. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. Louis Smct at the par
sonage of St. Mary's Church on
Monday.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Vance
II. Pccle, was held from Wheatleys
chapel, yesterday. The services W. re
conducted by the Rev. Z. j. Il. Jack
son. pastor Of the. First Baptist
church, and burial was in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
The Old Dominion Boat Club VIII
hold a smoker at their club house on
the river front, this evening.
The Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday School will hold their Christ
mas celebration at the church this
evening at s o'clock.
virginia Lodge No. 1916, Loyal Or
der of Moose, will give a Christmas
entertainment for the children at
their home tomorrow evening.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the ball to be given by
Fitzgerald Assembly No. 45o. Knights
OF Columbus in the hall OF Alexandra
Lodge OF Elks on New Y ar eve.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
MR.. LEWIS LEAVES BANKERS.

George Lewis. editor and bus re {
manager OF the Journal Of the Am ~
can Bankers Association for the past
two years, and a member OF the
Commercial Printing Company Of
New York. The resignation is effec-
tive January /.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

during any one month he shall file
with tho commissioner II statement
TO that effect in lieu OF a return.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
AMERICAN WOODEN COMNON
DOESN'T APPEAL TO Us.

DOESN'T AFfEAL III Us.
J. H., Rosrmont, Nn.-Would you
consider America WOODEN Com
paay common a good buy at tho
present selling price? Kindly give
me the high and low selling price
OF this stock for the past five years
and other data in regard TO the
condition OF the company in ques-
ton.
Answer-Amer WOODEN Com
pnny common stock in the past five
years has ranged as follows: 1916. 81
$50: 1917. 4-5S% 1918. 44as -6Os;
1919, 45A 1891 1920. 56k los u. The
low for 1920 probably Will be re-
placed by n still lower figure by the'
time this letter reaches you The
stock II not recon mended rs an In
vestment. 1t is highly speculative
and does not have good dividend
record because of a war period.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Co. 2 Rector street. New York City.
Are these people reliable and what
do you think OF the stock.
What about the reliability OF the
Uaios Home Builders, OF West Thir-
ty-fourth street. New York, with an
office In this city.
Answer-The United states Metal
Cap and Seal Company stock II not In
the Investment class. In our judgment
this stock Is highly speculative
thing 10 put money into and we
should not advocate a man buying II
for investment purposes.
Union Home builders owing 10 the
peculiar construction OF the enter
prise and the utter lack of proper Of
fetal supervision Is a thing that We
do not recommend. II you want 10
buy a home I'm Washington or any Of
the Immediate outlying districts
confer with the Equitable Building
Association, 0l5 + street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the ball to be given by
Fitzgerald Assembly No. $50, Knights
OF Columbus in the hall OF ALEXANDRIA
Lodge OF Elks on New Y ar eve.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29
NEED FUND TO
AID RESEARCH

Institutions, such as the Russell
Sage Foundation, the State leSisla-
lures, and boards which have not
contributed toward the organizations
promoting research work in soci-
ology, were attacked today by Prof.
j. l.. Giles, Of the University of Wis
consin, in an address before the joint
conference of the American Soci
ology, Historical and Political
Science societies in annual conven-
ton at the Washington Hotel.
NEED MONEY FOR RESEARCH.
at IS important that We interest
rich men in taking interest and pro-
.iding money for the prosecution OF
.esearch work in sociology until we
have shown "niggardly" boards and
State legislatures the Importance Of
finding out the facts bearing upon
questions OF social theory and social
policy" declared Prof. GILES. "Grcat
foundations like the Russell Sage
should be interested in promoting
studies, not only OF charity and cor
lection, but also of the larger and
moro fundamental questions OF social
processes. social organization, and
;ocial ideals. The endowment of re-
search must come II sociology is TO be
elieved OF the charge that it is
pseudo science"
That the United States should not
only build up its army to become an
Important weapon during wartime
but that II should educate its soldiers,
fitting them for n definite occupation
when they returns 10 civil life. was
he statement OF Prot Scott r. W
Bedford, OF the University Of Chicago.
Who spoke on The Significance OF the
NeM Plan % Army EduCnliOn y
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

virginia Lodge No. 1916, Loyal Or
der of Moose, will give Christmas
entertainment for the children at
their home tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

The Methodist Protestant Churci
Sunday School will hold their Christ
mas celebration at the church TIM
evening at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

The Old Dominion Boat CLUB VIII
hold smoker at their CLUB mouse on
the river front, this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

WATCH YOUR STEP.
A. W. Med, Sixth street-What
can you tell the writer about United
States Metal Cap aud Seal Company
stock being sold by Morton Boyd &
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

The funeral of the late William
Fairfax Dove was held from his home.
near Bailey's Cross Roads, in Fair-
fax county this aft, rnoon.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Kavanaugh Court No. %, Daughters
of Isabella gave Christmas pail at
the Lyceum Hall last evening.
The Washington times., 1920-12-29

Sales up to-
II am , noon. pm. pm
$500 44U,ZuO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
BRAINERD KELLOGG
Continued from page one)

three more years we were under his
training and discipline in Elocution, in
the Philosophy of Rhetoric as set forth
by Campbell and Whately, in the read
ing of English Authors, and during
Senior year in an attempt to fathom
the mysteries of Metaphysics and Logic
as expounded in the ponderous tones
of Sir William Hamilton"
1t was unfortunate for Middlebury
that the fame of her teacher of English
had spread abroad so that in 1868 he
was elected to the chair of the Eng
lish Language and Literature in the
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.
There his success was repeated and
classes of that institution for 80 years
hold him in grateful memory. During
the last eight years Of his service at the
Polytechnic he was Dean of the Fac
ulty. On his retirement in 1907, after
AZ years of college teaching, the highest
tributes of gratitude and affection were
showeredhpon him.
But Mlddlebury did not altogether
lose Professor Kellogg when the metro
polls claimed him For do not know
how many years he returned a few
weeks before Commencement to in
struct the speakers for the Parker and
Merrill prizes and the members of the
graduating class Into this congenial
work he put his whole heart, and the
benefits to his pupils, as l can myself
testify, were great.
In 1885 he became a Trustee Of Mid
dlebury, and for these 80 years the
Corporation has had no more devoted
or conscientious member. In length
of service he was eight years the senior
of the members whose names stand
next to his. Trustees to the number
of so have passed to the great beyond
while he was a member of the Board,
including l6 whose election was subse-
quent to his own.
As a lifelong teacher Professor Kel-
ogg naturally took special interest in
the real work of the college in the var
.ous departments of instruction. Until
CONTINUED on page five)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
Baptists Elect officers

The annual meeting of the Memorial
Baptist church was held in the par
lors of the church Wednesday even
ing, the reports of the several Off
GERS showed the society to be in a
good financial condition The meet
ing was called to order by DR.. Howard
L. Averill and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Howard L. Averill trus-
tee, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland; dea-
con, Howard A. Averill clerk, Alfred
d. Barter treasurer, Raymond Nc
Farland; auditor, A. W. Cove; treas
urer of benevolences, Mrs. H. L. Aver
i'll; superintendent of Sunday school
Howard L. Averill superintendent of
elementary department, Mrs. Raymond
Mcfarland; ushers, John K. Dyer
James M. Tracy, A. W. Cove, George
Morcombe, Roy Barter and Cushmar
Delphia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
Ct Stenhen,s Elections

The annual meeting of St Stephen
parish was held Monday evening in
the chapel. There was a good attend
ance. The following vestrymen were
chosen: George w. Mead, L. c. Russell
W. ]. Rylan, Harry H. Hayden, Mel
son Goss, Harry L. Cushman and P
Fletcher Chapman. The rector APP
pointed George W. Mead senior warden
and L. c. Russell junior warden. H
L. Cushman was elected treasurer and
Harry H. Hayden secretary. Mrs. W
]. Rylan was appointed choir leader
Mrs. H. L. Cushman and Mrs. L. c
Russell will assist as choir committee
Delegates to the diocesan convention
are B. H. Lane, P F. Chapman and
Nelson Goss. After the business SEES
sion refreshments were served and q
social hour enjoyed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
Card of Thanks

l wish in this manner to express my
gratitude and appreciation to each and
every one who took part in the card
shower recently given me, to the
Ladies Society and Sunshine Circle for
their kind remembrances, and also to
my other friends and neighbors for
their assistance and thoughtfulness,
during my recent illness.
Henry K. Williams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
Now Has 76 Members-President Vote
is Reelected

is Re-eltClcu
The annual meeting of the Lake
Plead Section of the Green \ Mountain
Club was held at the Addison House
last Friday evening, The attendance
was comparatively small on account
of the blizzardy weather, Vice-presi-
dent Prof. Raymond II. White, pre-
sided. The report of the secretary
treasurer showed 76 members and all
bills paid with a balance of S224l in
the treasury.
The following officers for 1920 were
elected: President, Prof, P. Conant
Voter; vice president, Prof Raymor
II. White; and secretary treasurer, Mrs
V. c. Harrington
The nomination of trustee from the
Lake Plead Section to the general
organization of the Green Mounta
Club was left in the hands of the
executive committee, Later, in ac-
cordance with the constitution the Off
GERS chose as the two remaining mem
bers of the executive committee
Charles E. Crane and Arthur W. Eddy
and Prof. Arthur R. Davis was nomi
mated as trustee of the general organi'
cation.
One of the interesting features of the
annual meeting was the reading o
letters from Prof, Voter about the New
England Trail conference recently hello
in Boston, all of the sessions of which
Prof Voter attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
Joseph E. Kasper Engaged

Mrs. Frances Hamilton Consalus OF
New York announced in cards received
here yesterday the engagement OF
her daughter Helen Hamilton to Joseph
Z. Kasper Miss Consalus was re-
cent student at the Middlebury Col
lege Summer Session while Mr. Kasper
is one of the most prominent students
in College, being former editor of The
Campus, and at present president OF
the Undergraduate Association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-01-16
DATES OF MANY
COMING EVENTS
Friday, January 16-

rIludy, JdludAJ Az
1880 P. M-Prayer meeting at Meth
odist Church, and election of delegates
to Lay Electoral Conference. $500
500 p. Middlebury and Sails
bury Farmers Clubs meet at East Mid
dlebury Community Club.
Saturday, January IT
100 P. M.-County Fair Managers
meet at Court House.
/ 1880 p, M.-Champlain Valley Trac-
ton Company meets at Addison House.
ZOO P. M.-Basketball, Burr and
/ Burton VS.. MIDI Seconds at Nc
Cullough Gym.
7:l0 and $50 P. M.-Movie Bessie
Love in "The Little Boss.
| 500 P. Basketball: Rhode Is
land State VS. MIDI Varsity at Nc
Cullough Gym.
Sunday, January 18-
lO:45 A. M-Baptist Church, sermon
bv the Rev. R. E. Whittemore.
lO:45 A. M-Services at St. Stephens
with sermon by E. B. Holmes, Rector
! 1O:45 A. M.-Congregational Church
Sermon by Rev. H. c. Newell, Find
ing God in PRAYER.
iO:45 A. M-Methodist Church; ser
mon by the Rev. G. M. Moody
1900 Meeting of the Sunday
Noon Club, also Bible School at Bap-
fist Church.
1900 noon-Bible School at Con-
gregational Church.
] 20. KofhnI,cf (hnrNh sum
day School.
12:1O P. M.-Social Problems Club,
at M. E. Church; Inter denomnational
class subject, characterization OF Mid
dlebury".
$3.50 P. M.-Junior Christian Endea-
vor at the Baptist church
ZOO P. M.-Christian Endeavor at
Congregational Church Topic, MY
Favorite Psalm and Why.
ZOO P. M-Epworth League at
Methodist CHURCH Subject, "a Worth
While Life.
7:45 P. M.-Union service at Baptist
Church. Address by DR.. Stearns OF
Philips Academy.
Monday, January 19-
Addison County Court convene'
after recess.
7:3O P. M-Union Cottage Prayer
Meetings at Methodist Church.
7:3O P. M.-Union Teacher Training
Glass at Baptist Church; led by Prof
f f. Howard
7:30 P. NJ Basketball, Middlebury
High School VS.. Bristol High SChoo
at College Gymnasium.
500 P. M-Leland Powers, imper-
senator, in David Garick" at Towr
Hall, Middlebury.
Tuesday, January 20
300 P. M.-Labarree Society meets
with Mrs. F. J. Hubbard, annua
election
7:20 and $50 P. M-Movie Hale
Hamilton in THAT Good.
Century Department Of the Women
Club meets with Mrs G.. M. Moody
Subject. philippine Islands. Particl'
pants in program Mrs. Human; Mrs
Bingham, Mrs. Smith.
Wednesday, January 81
100 P. M.-Annual Meeting of the
Village of Middlebury, at the Towr
Hall.
500 p. Dramatic recital o.
Oscar Wildes Lady Windermeres
Fan by Miss Agnes Futterer at Meac
Chapel
Thureday, January %
7:2O and $50 P. Movie: EMO
Bennett in Partners Three.
7:30 p NJ Prayer meeting at Con
gregational Church, Studies in He
brew Prophets jeremiah, led by A
w Dickens.
7:3O P. M.-Prayer meeting at Meth
odist Church.
7:3O P. NJ Prayer meeting at the
Baptist church.
Friday, January %
7:30 P. M-Young Peoples Mission
Study Class at Methodist Church par
sonage Mrs. c. NJ Moody, leading
$50 P. Middlebury Alumni il
New York meet at University CluI
for Reconstruction Dinner.
Saturday, January "a
1000 A. M-Auction at Middlebur
e Fair Grounds, property of Edward
Higgins. (see bills
40 and $40 P. M-Movie Harr