davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

heading Of posture, the little actress
mentioned the necessity Of talkius
some kind Of exercise In outside
hours to offset the effect OF sitting
long hours Of . desk. II swimming
tennis or hiking Is possible over
weekends, well and good! II not
then q few simple stretching and
kicking exercises will do much ia
prevent spreading hips. Claudia
prefers her exercise as q sort OF
morning "wake.up" and her favor
lite Is standing with the weight
supported on one leg. the other
swinging forward and back. then
kicked directly out and up at the
side.
Girdle for Hip Spread
She insists that the business girl
wear some sort Of girdle when she
IL ct her desk, no matter how good .
tlgure she has. A light foundation
will make her clothes At better. pre-
vent bulges and help avert hip
spread.
The business girl should watch
her sitting posture especially. Skirts
should be sufficiently long and COM
fortsbly fitted through the hips 90
they will not ride UP when she sits
down. She should keep her head up
and shoulders straight when sitting
1t desk Or typewriter for appear
ance's sake and to avoid fatigue.
Conservatism In dress is impor-
tant. The business girl should
choose q neatly tailored. plain dark
dress or suit for business hours.
There may be livening touches, such
Is Q dainty white collar. Q crisp sr.
tificial flower or gold buttons. pro.
viding no other decoration except
perhaps Q wristwatch Is worn.
Bright nail polish. Miss Morgan
maintains, u all right II the shade
used 10 hattering to your skin, care
fully harmonized to lipstick shade,
and used - the only accent for a
dark costume. OF course. you should
get an idea Of your boss idea about
the matter before you make red pol
ish habit!
Make-U ut Lunch Hour
Don't allow yourself to look faded
during the day. You can avoid this
by planning to do q complete new
makeup Job during your lunch
hour. Il this Is impractical then
use q good foundation and take the
time to do Q hawless makeup Job
before you leave home. then retire
<a tta Va~k vrovp1 - ~ q he vovHo ire a q
often % necessary during the day.
Don't wear heavy makeup at the
ONCE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

turn to try 70
catch dad.This
" Q n / on for
about ten min
utes. with the
child'S Joy and
Q x e ! I ement
steadily rising.
Then suddenly
dad stood still
--he had had
enough. Bobby
hurried over.
I q p p e d him
lightly on the
q + N q n d
s h o U I q d h.
SsXy>..s. - 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

times g prev
Slent Is am org
those tri b 2 9
" h &c h had .
taboo on this
taro and didn t
eat It."
The Golfers
" o r X Q d In
Siam. In q city
" h e r Q leperS
congregated by
the thousands.
These mlssion-
aries " Q r Q
Joined there by
DR.. Oberdorfer
- A. 49, YA~k
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Actress Gets Ideas
On Office Make-Up
From Role IN Play
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

n FER acting the part OF a
perfect secretary In a
Broadway play for many
months, Claudia Morgan, the
lovely actress. has picked up
some ideas on beauty and once ap-
pearance for workaday secretaries
that We consider worthwhile pass
Ing On TO the girl just BEGINNING her
once career. Good taste In dress
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

o n tn con-
trary they are
splendid dis.
ciplingr l Q n 3.
They n ever
G o d die him
and believe In
cultivating .
se n - Of re-.
sponsibility. %
v h Q n he 10
their guest. -
he Is for days
at Q time. he
makes hts own
bed and takes
G are Of his
room Nv eX.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

or cold. with or without sauc,
recipes for this wholesome type Of
family dessert that Q housewife
has. the less chance there Is of
monotonou1 desserts. Often the
very thing needed to give the re-
quired life to an otherwise plain
or skinny meal Is q pleasing des-
Sert. And when you decide on a
tasty. nutritious pudding, you can't
20 wrong.
Among the dessert recipes given
below Is Lemon CruMb Pudding. q
new and interesting custard varia-
ton which Is best liked served
warm with whipped cream or fruit
sauce. Another dish. called Coco
nut Rice Pudding, Is also differ
ent." Made with raisins and
shredded coconut. 1t may be served
hot or cold. Chocolate Chip Cot
tage Pudding Is q novel idea that
VIII be appreciated by all choco:.
late lovers. Serve hot with whipped
cream. Equally delicious Is Baked
Date Pudding. q fruit tapioca dish
which may he served warm or cold.
as preferred. Then there Is q new
fruit bread pudding made with
banana and rhubarb that's worth
trying.
LEMON CRUNfB PUDDING
3eggs
! cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Grated rind II lemon
1 cup milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
] cup coarse dry bread crumbs
(crusts removed)
Separate eggs. Beat egg yolks
until thick and creamy. Gradually
beat In sugar. salt. lemon Juice and
rind. milk and butter. Add bread
crumbs, and fold In esg whites.
beaten stiff. Pour into custard
cups: place In a pan Of hot water
and bake In q moderate oven $3.50
degrees F) about 35 to 40 minutes.
Serve warm with whipped cream
or fruit sauce peach. strawberry,
raspberry. cherry. Serves 6.
COCONUT RICE PUDDING
tablespoons uncOOked rice
cups milk
tablespoons sugar
4 TEASPOON salt
u cup sccdless raisins
tablespoons butter
j. cup shredded coconut
Wash rice thoroughly: combine
with milk. sugar. salt, raisins. and
butter In creased baking dish. Bake
In slow oven 1925 degrees FL 2
hours, stirring well every 30 min
utes. add coconut and mix we'll. II
desired. an additional J., cup COCO
nut may be sprinklecl over top.
Go" nue. baking y hour longer. or
until ccconut is delicately Drowned.
Serves 6
BAKED DATE PUDDING
tablespoons quick cooking
tario"a
teaspoon salt
? cu~S hot water
tablespoons butter
tablespoons brown sugar
': TEASPOON vanilla
cup finely cut dates
Combine quick cooking tapioca
v h remaining ingredients in
creased baking dish. Bake In mod
,ratc oven 1915 degrees FD 80 min
ties, stirring well every 10 min
lies. and again when removing
from oven. Serve warm. Serves 8.
CHOCOLATE CHIT COTTAGE
PUDDING
cups Sifted cake flour
teaspoons double acting
baking powder
y. teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
cup sugar
cup milk
~ teaspoon vanilla
7-oS. package semj.Sweet
chocolate chips
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Lemon Crumb Pudding Is
Tasty Custard Dessert
BY JUDITH WILSON

COME like hot and like 1t cold but nearly everyone
likes satisfying pudding for dessert Fruit pudding rice
pudding bread pudding custard pudding have many
sions both plain and fancy which be served either
or cold with without whipped more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

planning to him that boys In camp
and ut school must do these things.
he u sold" on the idea that he n
doing . herman lob.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

copy,tsht. fsH By ra6ehae.
This Psir OF hsts illustrated
Indiessss, how imPortsnt brims
ere for Spring. The squsrsd
bonnet. top. which Is svsils bIs
In ssrsw felt. hes long scarf
Of sheer crepe 70 sentrssA. The
ssrsjehs. kettle. dee ssiler in
psesN bslibUstI. Is bound end
bsadsj wIth bsswR Boiling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Mu posture ~
essential, b u t
. o m Q IL m e 3
Owe oked,
ev en- by the
irl " h o Is
uSsy about
her make y up
and grooming.
graceful car.
rage always
g ! We 3 an i'm.
preston Of In.
tells 9 n &c.
AlertneSS q n d
perfect poiSe.
she says.
YYAAAp . = q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Can't Get Monotonous You Have Pudding Recipes
Doctors Attack Leprosy
By Stimulation of Glands
By CLAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

HAVE Just talked with Dr. Douglas Collier, who with hi
wife Marraret also DOCTOR returned from mission to
lorx IN the Orient Both have been absorbed In leprosy
for sixteen years A work In trying to wipe out
euos DR. Collier goes back to the discovery four
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
How Bad Home Influence
Can Mar Boys Happiness
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN child Is happier away from home than he Ia In It,
" there Is either something wrong with the child or with
the home
know little lad Of eight, who has both father and
mother who spends the part Of his with friends
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

yUaxy ago BY Or. Manfred Ober'
6uCe0e that among African tribes
V6)ch ste taSo made from the root
= IL oojocasia plaut---we call It
S0lGphant sar'-jeproey wss tweSty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Be Considerate
When You Play
With a Child

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
I TITLE BOBBY and his father
- were playing . game Of tag
around the dining.room table.
Catching up with the tot. dad would
touch him, then It would b 0obhy's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

OF ms parents, Q chtldleeS couple old
enough 70 Be the chijd'S eroud.
parents. He adores them and pro.
tests violently when 10 hes % 70
home. II isn't that thsy Spoil him:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
: DINNERS
Lamb Loaf
Green Beans In Cream
Mashed Potatoes
Romaine Salad. French Dressing
lemon Crumb Pudding Coffee
DINNERS

Stuffed Pork Chops
Creased 0pinach Baked Potatoes
Celery
Banana .Rhubarb Pudding Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Lemon Crumb uddins
served wsrm with whipped
cream Is . fine Family dessert.
To fseiIitsts serving. use indi.
vidusl eustsrd cups. Those
shown ere made Of thin. hest.
resistant elsss, end ere very
attractive. The recipe for this
luscious. wholesome dessert
will be found In Miss Wilson's
column todsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
J GARDEN HOLLANDAIsE

- GARDEN HOLLANDAlSE
u foetespocns butter or
& n1Ai69sine
z G11sepoons flour
Y arpoon thyme
= t1spocn rosemsry
~ Grains pepper
Z porn Dry mustard
kJl.t
x1iks
s:2s ~ 1esbeu Juice
~ ~ margarine: blend
ynee. rpesmssy. ssit.
tnuotard. Add milk:
Vlatef, stirring con-
Dlb>np6. Dsat segi
49, lennon
Evening star., 1941-07-25

have learned to restrain their sur
| prise at the activities of Aus
tralians with or without horses
| but the horse was badly shod and
| began to slip on the marble floor,
Steady there" said Australian
No. l, lifting up the horses head.
Look where you're going" ad-
vised Australian No. 2, putting a
steadying shoulder against the ami
mails ribs The horse did a dance
step forward. then slipped His hind
feet folded under him and. in
dignified sitting posture. he slid
across the floor toward the elevator
Here one must digress. In a
suite on the fourth floor of the
hotel sat young American oil
engineer, named Frank, and his
wife Helen. 1t appears from subse-
quent records that they hadn't
noticed the AFRAID warning 1t
was Franks birthday anniversary,
and during much of the evening he
had been lifting his voice in song.
Sometime shortly after the bomb
Evening star., 1941-07-25

is automatic and modern. He push
ed the button and it came up after
him. He got in, pushed another but
ton and descended.
He came to the ground floor,
opened the door and looked out in
horror ON an incredible scene Slid
ing toward him on its posterior was
a large. placid faced, dreamy-eyed
horse Frank closed the door, push
ed the right button AMI went back
upstairs. Outside the crumps con-
tinued to come down for another
hour. But Frank, sniffing ammonia
on his hot couch did not notice
Evening star., 1941-07-25

get another bottle Of Scotch. Just
as a concession I'll get two bottles
and that will save me a second
trip"
"You stay here" his wife COM
manded. You're cockeyed right
now
Il was never more sober" declared
Frank, now thoroughly indignant.
And when. I come to be otherwise
I shan't need you to help me find
out about it. I am going out and
I'll be back when l get here. And
good night"
He slammed the door and strobe
to the lift. The lift in the Windsor
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Emblem to Be Presented

The District Americanism Com
mission of the American Legion will
present a national emblem TO
Hampshire House, a neighborhood
center, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. T. j.
Callahan, commission chairman.
with members of the guard of
honor, will make the presentation
The Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
will provide music and members of
Evening star., 1941-07-25

I don't seem to raise anybody on
the telephone. l wonder who's at
tending to the switchboard ."
you've had enough to drink, "
said Mrs. Helen. Whether she was
right or wrong about that, there
is no evidence save her own. Frank
says that she doesn't know enough
about alcohol to be competent
Judge. You have had enough to
drink" she said, land anyway there
is lot of noise going on outside.
I'm afraid"
You are silly" said Frank.
Nothing ever happens in this town.
And it won't take me a minute to
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Aussies Help a Horse in a BIockol
And Frank Who Had Too Much to Drink
Learns His Lesson in On Egyptian Hotel

had removed the coattails of Ibra-
him Pasha he became aware that
the Scotch had run out.
No Room Service.
Il think ! shall go uOH4 and get
scme more" he told tliS, wife Il
have tried to get room service, but
Evening star., 1941-07-25

them. He had more serious things
to think about.
tCopyrizht, 194l, BY Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1941-07-25

the boys group of the house will
accept the standard.
Argentina has established a basic
price for sunfloWer seed.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Eight Persons Hurt
In Head.on Crash
Near Marlboro
Three Hindu Students
Are Also Injured in
Virginia Accident

Eight persons, all residents OF
Washington, were injured in head
on collision of two automobiles on
the Largo road near Marlboro, Md,
late last night and were brought to
Casualty Hospital by the Marlboro
rescue squad.
George H. Pell, 40, of 18 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, reported by police
to have been the driver of one OF the
cars, was the most seriously injured
He Is under treatment for a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
Others involved in the accident
were Harvey A. Blean, 80. of 2l9 E
street NV, said by police to be the
driver of the other vehicle, treated
for lacerations to both legs, head
and left eye; his wife, Mrs. Roberta
Blean, "a, lacerations to forehead
and injuries to left leg: his father.
Harvey C. Blean, So, of 1894 c street
NE, broken wrist and lacerations:
Mrs. Bessie Davis, SO, of 1884 c
street NE. fracture of arm and lac
erations; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 55, of
1894 C street NE, head injuries;
Gwennie Bennie, 81, of 648 A street
NE, lacerations, and John A. Hogan,
AZ. of 1921 Tenth street NE, lacer-
ations.
Three persons. all Of the Hindu
Undergraduate House at Cambridge,
Mass, were taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment following an
automobile accident at Gainesville,
Va. They were Babookhai Bhoota
26; Peelmander Ramakrishman, %.
and Soil Dubash, 18.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Plan 10 Ban Non.Citizens
As Doctors Protested

A protest against the District
Commissioners plan to deny nom
citizens the right to practice medi-
cine here was voiced today by the
Washington office of the American
Committee for Protection of the
Foreign Born.
1T does appear odd that the Dis
trict of Columbia, whose residents
are deprived of the right to vote, is
in this manner attempting to de-
prive one section of its population
of the right to live" the committee
said in a letter sent the Commis-
sionerS.
I'VE feel that your efforts to bar
non- citizens from the practice of
medicine in the District was based
on unjustifiable prejudice, since in
formation available indicates that
there are only few non-citizens
practicing medicine or applying for
permission to practice.
Your request serves to increase
discrimination at a time when unity
of the people is essential to the de-
fense of America" The statement
was signed by Hugh De Lacy, ma
tional chairman of the committee.
When the Commissioners sent the
bill to Congress which would exclude
foreign physicians from practice in
the District the move was approved
by District Health officer George c..
Rutland. He said that the nom
citizens have been given an advan-
tage over American doctors, who
are subject to strict educational and
experience standards.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Masses Celebrate
Feast of Assumption

Catholics arose early this morn
ing to attend masses celebrating the
feast of the assumption. The day is
set aside by the church as observ-
ance of the bodily ascension of the
mother of Christ into Heaven. set
ting her apart from ordinary death
and burial.
Services were held on regular Sum-
day schedules, with the addition of
5 am. and am. masses in many
churches for early-hour workers,
and elimination of most masses
after II am.
The holy day also marks one Of
the rare occasions when Catholics
are permitted by church law to eat
meat on Friday. When holy day,
marked by obligatory attendance at
mass, falls on Friday the usual
meat ban is lifted.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Red Cross Cuts Price
Of Prisoners Packages

The price OF food packages Tor
prisoners of war will be cut from
$2.75 to $2.40, effective Monday, the
American Red Cross announced
today.
With more than 100000 packages
provided, the Red Cross has decided
to assume transportation, handling
and administrative costs of getting
goods to Allied prisoners in Ger
many. The donor will pay only for
contents
Each standard package contains
one 14-ounce can of irradiated
evaporated milk, one 8-ounce pack
age of hardtack, one 8-ounce tin OF
cheese, one 8-ounce tin of instant
cocoa, one 15-ounce tin of sardines,
a 12-ounce tin of pork, 12-ounce tin
of corned beef, two 6-ounce choco-
late bars, ounces of granulated
sugar, one 7-ounce tin of powdered
orange juice, is ounces of prunes,
ounces of coffee, packages Of
cigarettes and 21a ounces of smoking
tobacco,
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Weekend Directory
For Men in Uniform
Tips on What's Doing and Where
For Service Men in the CopitoI

sity gymnasium, 2010 H street NV,
and at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club. The Recreation Leave
Area on the Virginia side of the
Memorial Bridge has accommoda-
tions for 896 men.
Religious Services.
Washington churches of all de-
nominations welcome men in uni
form to weekend services. Work
of Protestant churches in the city
centers at the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, 1749 N street NV.
Service men are invited to visit this
headquarters Locations of near
downtown churches representing
various denominations, as listed in
this weeks bulletin of the District
Defense Council, follow: st. Pat
rick's (Catholic), Tenth street be-
tween F and G NV: Mount YER
non CMethodisD, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox), Eighth and L streets NV;
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
822 Eighth street NV: Church of
the Ascension Episcopalian), 1901
Massachusetts avenue NV; CAL
vary CBaptist), Eighth and H streets
NV; Third Church of Christian
Science. Thirteenth and L streets
NV, and New York Avenue Pres
byterian, 1901 New York avenue
NV.
Activities for C0lored Service Men.
Free swimming, Banneker Pool,
Georgia avenue and Howard place
NV, tomorrow afternoon.
Street dance, Tenth and u streets
NV, tomorrow night, 8 O'Clock.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse, to-
morrow night, 8 O'Clock.
Lodging facilities, Banneker Field
house.
Religious services, First Baptist.
Church, Twenty-seventh street and
Dumbarton avenue NV; Asbury
Methodist, Eleventh and K streets
NV; Holy Redeemer Catholic, 2l0
New York avenue NV: Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian), Fifteenth and
r streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Mrs. Hagner Wins Divorce
On Desertion Charge
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. 15.--Mrs.
Pearl c. Hagner of Bethesda was
granted an absolute divorce from
her husband, former County Com
missioner Robert D. Hagner, yester-
day in Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
The suit declared that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagner were married in Phila
delphia in 1924. The bill charged
that Mrs. Hagner was deserted in
February, 1888.
Mr.. Hagner, real estate broker
owns real property valued at s125,-
900, the suit declared, adding that
Mrs. Hagner is employed by the
Government at an annual salary of
$3.50.
A property settlement was made
and no alimony payments were Or
dered.
The couple has no children, but
Mr.. Hagner has a daughter by an
earlier marriage.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Four Injured by FoIIs
And Flying Bricks

Falls and flying bricks yesterday
caused injury to four persons.
Dorothy McWilliams, 81, of 1926
Nineteenth street NV, fell about
3 feet from the back porch railing
to q concrete sidewalk in the back
yard of her home. She was taken
to Georgetown Hospital and treated
for possible fracture of the skull
and spine.
Hugh Conway Owens, so, of 1922
n street NE, was taken to Casualty
Hospital with lacerations, concus-
sion and arm fracture as the re-
suit OF q fall from q ladder at
Garfield School. where he was en-
ployed In repairing . heating sys-
TEN.
While playing in the rear of his
home. at 1912 Tenth street NV,
Carl L. Groves, 6, colored, was struck
on the head by q brick thrown by
playmate. He was treated at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Struck on the head with a brick
during an alteration at Seventh
and Florida avenue NE, Andrew ].
Taylor, 20, colored, of e31 Florida
avenue NE, received treatment at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Food Handlers Urged
To Make Law Effective

DR.. John M. Byers, Prince Georges
County health ofiicer, today urged
all food handlers, store owners and
restaurant managers in the county
to cooperate in enforcing a recently
enacted food-handling ordinance
for prevention of typhoid fever,
dysentery and food poisoning.
There has been considerable
trouble in this county" DIR. Byers
said. due to food-borne diseases
In fact, legal suits have occurred as
a result of these menaces to public
health. Moreover, many authorities
believe that infantile paralysis is
spread through contaminated food
instead of inhalation of infected
spray"
Most widespread ailment reported
in the county during July was
measles. DR.. Byers said. with 36
cases reported. Syphilis was next
with Is.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
5-Point Plan Urged
On D. T.. Oil Users
To Conserve Fuel
$4,000 Home Owners
Asked to Act Now to
Aid Defense Move

All users of oil-burning heating
units in the Washington metro
politan area were urged today to
adopt, without delay, a flve-point
plan recommended by the Oil Heat
ing Division of the Electric Institute
to conserve fuel oil.
The request. issued by Maj.
Beverly C. Snow, assistant Engineer
Commissioner and chairman of the
District Petroleum Conservation
Committee, was directed to the
$4,000 home owners in this area who
have oil burners. Maj. Snow urged
consumers not to wait until the
winter season. but to act now in the
conservation program.
Here Are 5 Steps Urged.
The steps consumers are asked to
take are:
/. Fill oil tanks to capacity at
once. o
2. Check your burners and have
them adjusted to meet the require
ments of Government standards.
Records show that adjustments
made after flue gas analyses tests
have cut home consumption at least
20 per cent on the average oil heat
ing system.
3. Insulate roofs and walls,
Weather-strip doors and windows
and equip windows with storm sash
or replace them with double-glass
windows.
4. Avoid excessively high house
temperatures, remembering that for
each degree above 10, oil consump-
ton increases per cent. An auto
matte thermostat regulator will save
fuel by maintaining even heat and
reducing night temperatures.
5. Be sure that new burner install
lations meet with all Government
standards, and replace worn and
defective parts. Also. demand certi-
fed evidence that their perform
ance meets the new requirements.
Campaign Planned.
Members of the local oil burner
industry will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., to plan
an intensive conservation Scam-
paign among users of fuel oil.
L. Leroy Grotzan, director of the
Oil Heating Division of the Electric
Institute and member of the
Petroleum Conservation Committee,
will direct the meeting and distri-
butte placards. lapel buttons and
conservation literature.