davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
HOWARD COLLEGE, ENJOYS
CONCERT AND RECEPTION

The concert. which was given by
the Glee club last evening at the
Howard college. had many interest
ing and novel surprise features. The
program was presented from s
o'clock until 8.
The college reception was held at
Sigma NJ House from until IL
o'clock. Masses of pink roses were
used in decorating the living rooms
and reception hall.
Punch was served by Miss Marie
Bost, Miss Virginia Carswell and Mrs
w. e. Bohannon.
The guests were received at the
door by Walter Bentley, president of
the graduating class, Miss Mildred
Smith and Miss Nallie Mae Casey.
The receiving line included: DIR. ].
c. Dawson. president OF the college,
and Mrs. Wawson; Prof. T. r.
Eagles, Dr. J. II. Chapman. DR.. Louis
X. Oppitz. Mrs. French Haynes.
Miss Bennoe Spinks, DR.. Sch1ieman mn,
Miss Bonnie Spinks. DIR. p. p. Burns
DR.. and Mrs. Burt Richardson, DR.. and
Mrs. Hendricks. DR.. and Mrs. w. N.
Thomas, Prof. w. e. Bohannon, and
DR.. S.. A., Ives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TOPREPARE VEAL



Veal is now at it's best For veal
loaf, chop together three pounds
lean veal and e-half pound fat salt
pork and add two eggs one cup
cracker crumbs, one teaspoon salt.
one-half teaspoon pepper, one-half
tablespoonful lemon juice, few
drops onion juice and two table,
spoonful of cream or milk. If more
moisture Is required, use water. Mix
thoroughly, shape into a loaf, brush
with white of an egg and bake from
two to three hours. according to
heat of oven. Basic frequently with
melted butter.
BAKED VEAL OUTLET.
Lay the outlet in well-greased
roasting pan and cover with follow
ing dressing: Two cupfuls bread
CT umbs, one teaspoon salt, one-halt
teaspoonful of pepper, one table
spoon thyme or savory, one-half
teaspoon onion juice, two beaten
eggs and two tablespoonful of but
ter, all thoroughly mixed Pour one
cup water into the pan and cover.
After baking one-half hour remove
cover to allow outlet to brown.
FRICANDEAU OF VEAL.
Use three pounds of veal from the
leg. Remove the snews and lard the
top and sides with small strips of
salt pork. Fry in butter until nice
brown, then put into the braising
pan with two cupfuls white stock.
one onion and one carrot, each sliced
and season to taste. Basic occasion
ally and cook about two hours
tender thicken gravy, add a little
lemonn juice and serve this sauce
either over or with the veal.
SCALLOP OF VEAL.
Chop cold roast veal fine and add
peper ard salt. Put a layer of dry
bread crumbs in CREASED baking
dish. Cover with bits of butter add
q layer of the chopped meat and
moisten this with gravy and warm
milk. Continue this until dish is
filled, having top deep layer of
crumbs with butter over them. Cover
baking dish and i'm half an hour un-
cover and brown. Serve in dish IN
which it is cooked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

Mrs. b. A. Rogers is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Jennie McElrain, of
the Ridgely apartments.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert S. Atkinson
arrived in Birmingham at noon yes
terday from Llano, Tex, having mo-
tored through the country in their
car.
Clint Jacobs of Huntsville is visit
ing his brother, E. Jacobs of this
city.
Mrs Oscar Hundley has returned
home, after visiting Mrs. M. w. New
man of Huntsville.
Mrs. J. W. Martin of this city is
the guest of Mrs. Minnie G. Ledyard
of Montgomery, Ala,
DR.. and Mrs. William Nelson Thorn
as left last evening for their home in
St Louis. They will sail July / for
Europe and return in september to
! Birmingham.
DR.. William Crumpton of Montgom-
is the guest of DR.. John C. Dawson
for several days.
Miss Gladys Warrington will return
home Friday from Kramer, Ala, where
she has been teaching the last winter.
Miss Jennie Robinson returned
Monday to her home in Thorsby. Ala.
after attending college in Birr 80
ham during the past winter.
Claude Mathews. who has been a
student at Southern Baptist Theolos-
zeal seminary, in Louisville spent d
few days with friends in Birming lam
en- route to his home.
George II. Watson is attending
commencement exercises at Tusca
loosa.
Misses Agnes and Jennie Johnston
have returned to their home near
huntsville, Ala. after attending col
iege here during the winter season.
Mr.. e. E. Johnson will leave today
for his home in Geneva.
DR.. and Mrs. Bennett and daughter
of Louisville. Ala. are the guests of
their sons. Clarence and E. 4. Ben
nett
Mr.. Jeff Bell was a visitor at the
Howard college for the week end.
Mrs. Clark of Wetumpka, Ala. and
young son, have been the guests OF
Mr.. Ralph Clark for several days.
Mrs. E. E. Smith of Ramer. Ala, is
the guest of Miss Mildred Smith Of
Howard college.
Mrs. Anderson of Prattville is visit
ing her son, Edward Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton of Admission
will return home today after spend
ing the week end with their sons.
Jimmie and Billie Britton.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Herring and
daughter of Sumterville, Ala, were
the guests of friends in the city for
the past several days.
Mrs. F. l.. Carswell of Albany, Ala,
was the guest of Miss Virginia Cars
we'll during the commencement exer-
cises of Howard college.
Misses Mabel, Willoughby and Jap
Hendrix will leave today sor their
homes in south Alabama. after at
tending college in Birmingham for
the past winter.
Miss jeanette Vaughan is leaving
today for her home in Geneva. after
having spent the past winter in col
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Enterpean club of the Cen
trail High school will present a play
entitled, The Fire Prince" Monday
evening. May IS, at the Jefferson
theatre. Miss Lita Kits will have
the direction of the play.
To those who witness the clever
performances given by the Enterpean
club each year. this announcement
will be of interest. The successful
production, of Going Up" will be re-
membered by many, and the Fire
Prince" promises to be equally good.
The cast will include, The Fire
Prince. John McVay; Grogino,
King of Pantouflia, Withers Lock
hart; Queen, Marie Ullman; Alphonso,
John Orr; Enrico, Mayer Newfield;
Rosa, Josephine Wehby; Teresa, Edith
Sims; Lady Melinda. Elizabeth Stone;
Lady Kathleena. Lois Allen; Ambas
sador to Pantouflia. Cullen Jockey;
Duchess, Evelyn Kinney; Frederis,
Gilbert Greene; Wise Man, Mayer
Newfield; Benson, the butler, Robert
Bowden; Page Boy, William Robin
son.
Tickets may be procured from
members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED WITH PARTY

COMMUNICATING their sister, Miss
Vivian Bentley, a bride elect of the
near future, Mrs. r. T. Barham and
Miss Alpha Bentley, entertained with
a bridge party yesterday afternoon.
Bridge was the main diversion of
the afternoon and at the close of the
games delicious ice course was
served. Present were: Misses Vivian
Bentley, Hattie Mae Parker of Las
kerville. N. c.; Mabel bowling. Eu-
genia Wilkinson, Annie Crane, Eliza
beth Bates. Jennie Robinson, Mrs.
w. B. Saunders, Mrs. George Cooler of
Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. A. L. Kidd. Mrs. A.
]. Morsen, Mrs. Frank Oden, Mrs.
John Strange. Mrs. James Mccall,
Mrs. e. w. Murphy, Mrs. c. A. Hatch
er. Mrs. Charlton Ragsdale,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PSI DELTA PICNIC
AND SWIMMING PARTY

Tuesday afternoon the members of
the Psi Delta Frat1/nity entertained
their girl friends with picnic ana
swimming party at Queenstown park.
Automobiles carried the young peo-
pie to their destination and swimming
was enjoyed until twilight, wnen a
delicious picnic supper was spread.
The party was chaperoned by Miss
French Haynes and Miss Marie Bost.
Among those present were Miss
Mabel Willoughby, Miss Thelma
Stacy, Miss Mary Esther Bentley,
Messrs. Orlando Ogle. Billie Hare,
Jap Bendy and Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
p. Is. N.HOUSE PARTY
AT COOK SPRINGS

The Phi Kappa NJ fraternity will
entertain with a house party, which
will commence tomorrow and con-
tinue until Sunday at Cook Springs.
Mrs g. 0. Gibbs will be the cf1aperon
and she guests will include Misses
Matte Lois Albert, Irma Parsons,
Eron Griffen, Bertha Bates, Mayme
Thompson, Mary Esther Bently, Bel
ma Embry, Cecile Berry, Bill Hardy,
Nanfleet Sudduth, LYNNE Mae Rob-
erts and Ethel Harris; Messrs. Huey
Wells. j. 2. Gillespie, Charles f..
Stone, Robert Herring, Henry Thomp-
son, William r. Britton, J. T. An
thony, Glenn Gibbs, Turner Jordan, j.
c. Vaughn, Herman Thomas and W.
l.. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
FINAL MEETING OF
ALEXIS CLUB

The Alexis Study club held its last
meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs Ebert A. Hamilton on Friday,
May is. A musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. w. II. Wolverton. Mrs.
Richard Sexton read, THE King of
Sicily" accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
Mcneil Carr on the piano. Miss Ellen
Dupuy rendered group of songs and
Miss Norma Hickman, contribute two
piano solos. Several out of town
guests were present. At the close
of the program a delicious luncheon
was served
The program committee, Mrs. e.
A. Hamilton, chairman. Mesdames
James Hood and c.. A. Williams, has
arranged for next year study of
early American literature inter
sperced with varied programs In
keeping with the state federation
work.
The following officers have been
elected to serve the club during 1928
and 1924-Mrs. Benjmain T. Roches
ter, president; Mrs. Walter Mcneil
vice president; Mrs. William NJ.
Ewing, secretary; Mrs. James Hood
auditor; Mrs. LeGrand Wilson, treas
urer; Mrs ]. F. Witherspoon. par
Humanitarian; Mrs. C. A. Williams,
critic: scholarship committee, Mrs. w.
]. Yielding, chairman. Mesdames e.
L. Thomas and w. A. Patillo; mem
bership committee, Mrs. William
Johnson, chairman; Mesdames j. e.
Davis and William M. Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
ST. PAULS SCHOOL
CLASS DAY EXERCISES

This evening the graduating class
of the St. Pauls school will have
their class day exercises at s o'clock
in the Knights OF Columbus hall
The following participants are of the
class of 1928: Miss Mary Browne.
Miss Nora A. Herman, Miss Elnora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
CENTRAL w. c. II. u. HONOR
JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

The members of tie Central w. c.
r. u. will entertain in honor or the
jefferson County Women's Temper
ance union tomorrow at the First
Methodist church.. The following pro-
gram will be observed:
10 a. ma meeting of the Jeffer-
son county executive board. Devo-
tional services will be held by Mrs.
John D. Elliot at 2:30. This will be
followed by a musical selection by
Mrs p. B. Bowers and welcome ad-
dress by the president of the Central
union, Mrs. Charles Donohoo. A short
talk, medical Temperance" by the
secretary Of the county union, Mrs.
G. w. Smith, will be given. The re-
port of the treasurer, Mrs. L. A.
Daniel, and a five-minute report by
Mrs. j. P. Orr will precede an address
work, Mrs. T. B. Ridout. Mrs. W. II,
Nichols, superintendent of Sunday
school work, will make a short talk.
A five-minute talk, christian Citi-
zenship," Mrs. +. NJ. Jackson. an ad-
dress by Mrs. L. A. Daniel, and 20
minute speech, Pressing Need or
State by Mrs. Mary 7. Jeffries, will
conclude the morning program.
DIR. George Stuart will deliver the
noon-tide prayer.
At u O'Clock DIR. Frank Mcdonald.
pastor of the Fifty-sixth Street Meth
odist church, wIll give lecture on
Temperance"
minute reports will be made
by the local representatives-Ce Central.
Mrs. p B. Bowers; Frances Willard.
Mrs. william Coats; Woodlawn, Mrs.
Elmer Rhodes; Bessemer. Mrs. G. q.
Neal; Fairview, Mrs. NJ. A. Jones;
West End, Mrs. l.. A. Daniels.
| At 2:30 o'clock DR.. p. A. Baker,
president of the AntiSaloon League.
| ,x,;ll fail nj tho value of tho nation
convention OF the Anti-Saloon League,
| which will meet here next December.
This will be followed by Facts From
the Field" by Rev. B. Mills. Mrs. j.
NJ Hawkins. president of the county
union, will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
PIERIAN SOCIETY
ENJOYS SOCIAL

The annual social of the pieriaE
Literary society of Central High
school was an event of Friday after
noon. A brief session preceded the
informal program, which included
contest entitled, "A Magazine Ro-
nance" This was won by Miss Lot
tie Martin, the prize being three
months subscription to Life. Miss
GMargaret Green contributed vocal
Selection, and in conclusion reiresn-
rnents were served. carrying out Il
scolor scheme of purple and gold, the
.club colorS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MEMBERS OF CIRCLE
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

bers of the Susannah Wesley circle
last evening, in the Sunday school
rooms of the First Methodist church.
The husbands of the members who
are the ministers of the Bessemer and
Birmingham districts We're the honor
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
MISS WEAkLEY WILL BE
HON ORED WITH TEA.

Miss Elizabeth Groom Smith will be
charming hostess this afternoon
with an informal tea at her home on
Sycamore street, honoring Miss
Louise Weakley, bride-ele of
June. Invitations have been issued
to over 100 guests.
The reception hall will be turned
into a bower of beauty by myriad
of pink and white Dorothy Perkins
roses. Gala lilies and baskets of
white daisies VIII help carry out a
color scheme of green and white in
the dining room. The tea appoint
ments Will also be OF green and
white.
Assisting Miss Smith in her duties
as hostess will be Mrs. N. E. Cross.
Mrs. Ben Anderson. Mrs. Joseph
Sledge, Misses Katherine Harris,
Cynthia Foulkes. Josephine Harris.
Dorothy King, Malvina Conman,
Betty Woodson, Lucy Anderson and
Sarah Porter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
"OPEN HOUSE" At
HOWARD COLLEGE

All OF the fraternity and sorority
houses of the Howard college held
open house" Monday afternoon from
4 until o'clock. Refreshments were
served at the various places and
many visitors were received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23


Watts building. corner Third ave-
nue., and Twentieth street. All wom-
en- of British birth are invited to at
tend.
The Junior league will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting this morning at
1880 o'clock at the Independent
Presbyterian church.
The Parent Teacher association of
Woodlawn will meet Thursday after
DIR. Frank Macdonald, pastor of the
Fifty sixth Street Methodist church,
will be the principal speaker. This
will be the final meeting of the year
and large attendance is requested.
Alma Seay chapter, No. So, will be
hostesses Thursday at the jefferson
will be held in the Masonic hall.
This evening the women's Home
Missionary society of the Simpson
Methodist church will hold it's annual
mite box opening at $50 o'clock. A
program will be presented, and re-
freshments will be served.
Cards announcing the commence
ment exercises have been issued by
the members of the graduating class
of the Central High school, The pro-
gram will take place at the Phillips
High school Thursday morning at 10
o'clock, and the same evening at $40
o'clock. Admission will be by card
only.
The music pupils of the Jones VAL
ley High school will be presented in
their annual recital this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

A twin grand piano resembling two
instruments set end to end and with
two keyboards and an enlarged
sounding board has been invented in
Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

matoeS?
Great geewhillikensl haven't
seen the woman for ages, and 1
wouldn't eat Strawberries with her If
1 did. If you want to know, had
one that Jenkins. down at the office,
said he had raised under glass;"
And he slammed out Of tho house.
"Strawber-r-r-i-e-s! cried a street
peddler in his car.
And Mr.. Jarr nearly got in a fight
with him and swore something ter
rible at the poor man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

PARIS FrancePar wearing hats like this Agnes coche with
depending This
long of The
loosely the
place of a veil when S
Matching the the
almost anything match almost
matching gros
ribbon, trimmed with small the
in to umbr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23

A bungalow has been designed
with partitions that can be removed
for it's conversion into garage
when an owner moves into a more
pretentious residence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
BUFFET SUPPER TO
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Bates will entertain
a number of friends this evening with
A buffet supper, complimenting Miss
Vivian Bentley, bride-elect Of the
near future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
TO HOLD CONGREGATIONAL
DINNER AT HIGHLAND CHURCH

The monthly congregational din
ner will be held this evening. at the
Highland Methodist church. The la
dies of the parish have prepared a
most tempting menu and the event
promises 70 be an enjoyable one. DR..
w. r. Hendrix urges a full attend
ance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Daughters of the British En-
pire will hold their next meeting this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock at %,
Watts building, corner Third ave-
nue., and Twentieth street. All wom-
en- of British birth are invited to at
tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

 in. Charles F.. Yauman, post com mander, and William Lawrence, vice commander of the Wisconsin depart ment, organized the Legionnaires for the purpose of circulating a petition to obtain the fishing concession from the conservation commission, with the understanding that profits would be used by the Legion In the construc- tion of a community building. More than 5000 persons signed the petition and the commission granted the con- cession to the veterans.
 The Legionnaires organized the ef- fort in q business-like manner. Yau- man took care of the formation of seining crews and Lawrence made ar- rangements with New York and Chi cugo markets as well as local and nearby merchants to sell the catch. The post has more than $50 members. and everyone took some part In the enterprise
 The posts report testifies to the sue cess of the undertaking:
 We have sold up to the present time a little over 90 tons of buffalo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
Won Legion Essay Prize.

Donald Lewis Campbell of Clinton. Ia., won first prize in his state in the American Legion's essay contest on the subject, How Can the American Le- zion Best Serve the Nation?' The young Iowan's essay has been for warded to Legion national headquar- ters, where 1t will be judged in com petition with other state winners for national honors by board composed of John J. Tigert. United States com missioner of education E. E. Moore, former national commissioner of edu- cation and S. S. Mcclure. the pub fisher. The Legion gave Campbell a medal. If he wins the national con- lest, he will receive a scholarship of s75O in any college or university. Young Campbell won first prize In a national essay contest in 1920 over ali other school children contestants on the subject, "What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States ArmyY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

as S1,OOO week in salaries, and s1,0O0 to our local box factory.
 "We sold many tons of fish to local consumers at much lower price than market quotations which pleased the home peopl: very much. We sold a quantity of fish in 1O0-l Ind lots to families to be salted. sm' 'sed and pickled for .ome uI..
 The Beaver Dam post hr he ''1ited support o. the conservation commis- sion in its und rtaking Game war dens co-operated with all shing crews and assisted materially In the success of the operation.
 Recognized Us the leading commit nity organization in the town. the post has backed all worthy enterprises. It's large band Is at the call of civic and patriotic organizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
GHo
 AMERICAN @I-|:G|ONG! tCopy for This Department Supplied ey the American Legion News Servicet
FISH BRING LEGION INCOME Beaver Dam, Wis, Post Plans to Erect Community Building With Funds
 Obtained.

Gold fish," was the contemptuous title bestowed upon embalmed salmon by John Doughboy during the World war. Many soldiers developed last ing prejudice against anything nov ing in water because their ariny diet so often included timed fish.
 However, the finny tribe has staged an unusual comeback in one commu- nifty. Members of the John E. Miller post of the American Legion, and like wise the good citizens of Beaver Dam Wis, owe the possibility of a fine new community building to fish and to the practical imagination of the Legion members.
 For number of years, the Wiscon- sin conservation commission had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26

| Alderman Buchanan to a Province representative, "and he seldom
 makes a mistake. It is the same with his office force in Detroit. He never bonds a man. but trusts to that trait
 in our family which makes us in- stinctive judges of men,"
 George Buchanan at one time played an important part in the af- fairs of Vancouver and New Vest minister. Coming to BIG. in 1906 he
 purchased a large block of property
 in the Saperton end of New Vest minister. He then noted and de- plored a certain rivalry which is re- ported to have existed between the l, two communities at that time and set himself to the task of overcoming it. With this in view he invited more than fifty real estate firms in Van couver to handle his property, but without success.
 He then advertised a free trip to the Royal City to which he invited 1 the whole of Vancouyer's citizens, with the result that he filled seven the largest street cars of the B.C.E.R
 with tourists agog to reyel in the scenic beauties of New Westminis- ter. Despairing of his mission to re- store the principles of brotherly love among the peoples of the Coast he sold out and returned to Detroit. In that city he developed five coal yards and became president of several financial concerns. In addi- tion to not bonding his employees he has the further peculiarity of refus- | ing to employ a cigarette smoker. Every year he visits this province and has been the means of bringing considerable capital here, as we'll as boosting the province through the friends that he always brings with him. He is described as one of tho best boosters B. c. ever had. He wants other people to eewhat he has seen and in selecting Alaska as the l objective of his tour for boys he only does so because of the difficulty of going any farther in that direction i;
 it is the terminus. He wants the boys to see as much of the West as possible.
 His interest in the young is not confined to travel, thrift is also in- cluded. When the Ford interests opened a bank in Detroit he engin- eered the first recorded run on a
 bank foA the purpose of putting money in and offered prizes to boys of ten and fifteen years who made deposits. The result was that he was responsible for over TOO new &C., counts the first day.
 This family of self-made boys came
 from Florence. Kent county, Ontario
 where the oldest brother still farms l 500 acres; another brother is a phy- sician; there is veterinary sur
 geon and dentist as we'll as a city passenger agent for the Pennsylva-
 mia Railway. In addition to the al- l derman. another brother, S. D.
 Buchanan, also lives retired at New i Westminster. They all attribute their success to their mother, who is still living and is ST years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
The Solution of All Problems

Tn the Word of God, and the practical application of the teachings of Jesus Christ in the Sermon the Mount is found the only solution for the social unrest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-04-26
Why, Certainly Not.

The Boss-Is 1t true that you leave your typewriter and go when the clock strikes five. even if you are in the middle of a word?
 The Stenog-Certainly not. When It gets as near five as that never be- gin a word at all.-American Legion Weekly.