davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Can You Distinguish
Army Rank Insignia?
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

ARE YOU properly informed when it comes distinguishing
between the that signify army officers?
II aren't here vivid explanation taken from the Officers
Manual will help remember
The second lieutenant stands on the level ground looking
to his varying attitudes He begins
climb toward the his lower bar of the
fence which position typed by the bar of the lieutenant
Upon reaching the the fence the officer bars
capan which represent the bottom and top bars Of the fence
Start Climb Upward
From fence officer must climb to Of
between field The gold
leaf on the majors shoulder yfnhozes this position
The next the taeS Of the forest, the straight
towering poplar Although this of somewhat
and responsibilities of the about officer
Is the silver leaves of the poplar which fact phed
by the silver leaf Of the lieutenant colonel
The silver eagle of the colonel symbozes the bird that
Of all: To the the armament flight
which position typifed by the the general officers
shoulder strap
Identifying Symbols
With this explanation you easily identify
the coat the and the olive
without a
Here they
Second ieutenant-One gold bar.
First leutenant-One silver bar.
Captain-TWo silver bars.
Major-God leaf.
Lieutenant coonei-Sfver leaf.
Colonel-Slver spread eagle
Brigadier general-One silver
Major general-Two silver
Lieutenant general-Ihree silver
General-Four silver
commissioned right sleeve
between the elbow and the shoulder In mped these
Sergeant three corporal two; private first class one.
Distributed by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Penny VIII present a very inclu-
sive cooking sc hool on the
proper method of meat and veg
etable cookery.
The demonstration will in
clude information on roasting.
braising, broiling and stewing
OF meat, plus the right way to
prepare fresh or frozen red,
green, yellow and white vege-
tables.
Special Meetings
Members of the Homemakers'
Club who are taking the Civilian
Protection Course. will meet in
the clubroom next Thursday
morning. Hours are from 10
a. m. until II noon.
Activities of the Homemakers'
Club are for members only. But
every homemaker in Detroit and
its vicinity is cordially invited
TO join. This costs but 10 cents
and covers your membership
card and a folder Of % Prudence
Penny leaflets.
You may join at the service
counter in the lobby of the De-
troit Times Building, any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Eggs Play Important Part
D In the Balanced Diet
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FOR THE family 10 have a
balanced diet. we know that
each member should eat at least
3 or A eggs a week one a
day, if possible. Poach, scramble,
fry or cook the eggs in the
shells and count those used
in custards, sauces and baking.
Since eggs are so important
to healthful living, let's look
into their background. Michi-
gan poultry production ranks
high in the agricultural in
dustries of the United States.
Must Be Graded
In 1899 the Michigan Legs
lature passed an egg grading
law. AS a result there are at
this time % grading stations
in the state During January
OF this year they purchased
1.l00.790 dozen eggs on
quality basis.
Professor'C {. G. Card of Mich
igan State College points out
that a successful poultryman
gives considerable thoughts 10
proper nutrition in his flock.
Eggs after production are spe-
cially handled and refrigerated.
Knowing the treatment OF this
food before il comes into our
Kitchens makes lis want 10 treat
II in the proper way before
serving. Egg quality is lowered
when held above 50 degrees +.
Therefore, they should not be
allowed 10 stand al room
temperature, which is between
10 and 80 degrees, for lone
periods OF time.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Smaller Exchanges
Declared Left Out
Of Reform Plans
Chicago Market Chief
Says Little Fellows
Not Consulted
By the Associated Press.


Speaking for 'the little fellows"
in the securities industry, Kenneth
Smith of Chicago told the House
Interstate Commerce Committee to-
day suggested changes in the 1884
Securities Act did not fully represent
the views of the smaller operators.
Smith, president of the Chicago
Stock Exchange, said the regional
exchanges had hard time" get
ting an audience with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission while
the amendments the committee Is
studying were being considered.
Most of the scores of amendments
were advocated at earlier hearings
Stock and Curb Exchanges.
Walking to the witness stand from
seat in the back of the big COM
mittee room where he said he had
been waiting for days, Smith told
the committee II kind Of got in the
habit of being in the back Of the
room" from the time the industry
commission conferences at which the
amendments were drafted started.
I'm some Of the conferences, when
the work was well advanced, we par
ticipated." Smith declared. But we
were made to feel like a stepchild
in q family council. The
little fellows made suggestions but
there is no evidence anywhere that
these suggestions received any con-
sideration."
"Chiseling a temporary advantage
for the exchanges or for the over
the-counter markets or for the in
vestment bankers will effect no per-
manent cure" he added.
Smith suggested that the S. E. C..
could well afford to reorient its
viewpoint"
we have had enough Of repressive
regulation" he added.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score. tubs, 3s; l-pound
tubs. 36ia; 1-pound prints, 81; h.-pound
prints, 35s.: u pound prints 3sh; 90
score, tubs. 80; 1-pound prints, 35l?; y
pound prints. 80; 80 score, tubs. Bah l.
pound prints. 35: 4-pound prints. 35h;
8s score, tubs. "a l-pound prints, h;
A-pound prints, 35
LIVESTOcK-Calves. is: spring lambs.
11h.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJanuary 27): Whites, o.
8. extras. large. 36-36. mostly 36 U. s.
extras. mediums, 1894, mostly 80; U. 8.
standards large. 34-36, mostly "a; U. B..
trades, 80. Browns, y. s. extras, large.
1886. mostly 35; u g. extras. mediums,
1894; U. 8. standards, large. 1895: u. q.
standards. mediums. 31-32: q. s. trades.
2s-32: nearby ungraded eggs, current re
ceipts. whites, mostly 30-32; some Of bet.
ter quality, heavier weights, up to "a:
mixed eolors, mostly 30, Receipts. Gov
LIVE LIVE PouIfRYSMarket IH3T RsY9Mke Steady. Fowl.
colored pounds and UP, 20-21; Leshorn
hens. 3h pounds and up, 1918. No. .2s,
10. BOOSTERS, 1913. Chickens. Virgins
Rocks. broilers and fryers. all sizes, II;
No. 2s. 1874. Delaware and Maryland
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers. al
sizes, 81; No IS. 1914; Reds, 1920
Capons. 6-6 pounds, %; pounds and UP,
%. Turkeys. young toms. 6 pounds and
up. IS: young hens, 10 pounds and up
$500: No. IS and undersizes. Is. Gutneas
young. all sizes, 25 per pound; old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
S60,000,000 Plane Order
Given 10 Canadian Car

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. n (Ca-
madam Press Munitions Minister
c. D. Howe announced today the
Canadian Car & Foundry Co. was
being awarded a $4,000, 900 contract
for about 1000 Curtiss Navy dive
bombers, one of the latest types.
He said the order would occupy
the full facilities of the company's
Fort William, Ontario, plant, and
the greater part of the companys
facilities at Pointe St. Charles,
Quebec, until late in 1914"
The contract calls for IL months
of sustained peak production, with
a maximum output of 80 planes a
month.
It was expected the first plane
would be completed early in 1943
and preliminary tooling up already
is in progress.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Tire Shipments Cut
Sharply by Federal
Freezing Order
Volume for December
OFF 47.8 Per Cent
From Year Ago
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Fed
eral order freezing stocks of tires
dropped December shipments Of au-
tomotive castings to 2,604,022 units,
35.7 per cent under November's to-
tai and 47.8 per cent under Decem-
ber, 1910, the Rubber Manufacturers
Association said today.
December production, 2,967 ,387
units, was Isl per cent under No
vember and 40.3 per cent under
December of 1910.
Castings shipped for original equip
ment purposes in December totaled
1,288, ,798, a drop of 28.5 per cent
from November and 500 per cent
below shipments in December, 1910.
Replacement shipments for the
month were l278,854 casing, 408
per cent of from November and 42.8
per cent below the comparable
month Of 1910.
Stocks in the hands of manufac-
turers December 81, l94l, were
4,416.640 against 4,042 ,995 at the end
Of November and s,126,528 on De-
cember 81, 1910.
Shipments of inner tubes for De-
cember totaled 2,390,215 for all pur-
poses. including export, against
1924 ,665 in November and 4,643, ,781
in December Of 1910. Stocks on hand
December 81, l941, were 4,678,4
against 4.377,l71 a month earlier
and 7,0l6,94 on December 81, 1910.
Oil Output Gains.
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 27 (P.-An
increase of 277,214 barrels to 4,32l,-
454 in the daily crude oil production
Of the United States for the week
ended January "a was reported to-
day by the Oil and Gas journal.
Texas production was up 223,8O0
to 1,725 800; East Texas, 10000 to
439 800; California, 1900 to $50, ,750 /;
Illinois, 29,590 to 367, ,160; Louisiana,
1855 to 366, $50; Eastern fields, 1900
to 10000; Oklahoma, 1,225 to 4l7,-
$50, and the Rocky Mountain States,
40 to 107,5O0.
Michigan production was down
2.400 to 48,200: Kansas, $50 to 254, 200
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Standard Gas Wants
To Help Finance
Louisville Gas
Asks S. {. c. Approval
Of Stock Purchases as
Offerings Lag
BY the Associated Press.


Permission of the Securities and
Exchange Commission for Standard
Gas & Electric Co. to buy common
stock of its subsidiary, the Louisville
Gas d Electric Co. of Kentucky, was
asked today by officers of those con-
Germs.
The treasurers Of the respective
concerns told S. E. c. Examiner
Robert r. Reeder that parent COM
pany purchasing was necessary be-
cause the public and dealers were
not taking SUFFICIENT amounts Of
the stock to meet L. G. & e. finan-
cial requirements.
j. J. McKenna of L. G. & E.
testified that his company needed
$500,000 a month from sale Of the
stock to complete q $7,0O0, 900 con-
struction program undertaken in ex-
pansion of facilities to provide
power to companies necessary to
the national defense"
The Louisville man added that
150, 900 shares were offered last Oc-
tober at $3.50 to private investors
and s22.75 to dealers, and that
through January IL only 23795
shares had been sold in this manner,
10,277 of them going to dealers and
brokers. Standards Treasurer George
w. Knourek, Chicago, said his COM
pany proposed to supplement public
buying by taking as many shares at
$22.75 each as would be necessary
to bring total shares to the $500, 900
monthly needed by L. G. g. E.
Both McKenna and Knourek re-
ported that they did not know
whether there was any understand
ing between the parent concern and
its subsidiary at the time the stock
was issued that the parent would do
supplementary buying. if necessary,
at $22.75 . share.
II felt confident we could sell that
stock to the public" McKenna said
adding that "a number of unfor-
seen things have happened since
then
Knourek testified under question
ing by S. E. C. Attorney Frederick
Za1ove that Standards proposed in
vestment In the stock would yield II
$50 per cent.
No opponents of the proposal ap-
peared and Examiner Reeder re.
cessed the hearing until further
call" at the request Of Zazove, who
said he wanted the additional time
to see what turns up"
Evening star., 1942-01-27
London Market
Eases in Dull
DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A090c1Ated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 27-Stock market
prices eased today from the opening
and finished q quiet trading session
at the levels set in the first hours.
Discouraging reports Of 'Libyan
operations overbalanced optimistic
news from the naval action in Ma
CAESAR Strait and the arrival OF
American troops in North Ireland.
British funds were almost idle and
foreign bonds shaded lower. Oils
held about steady in light volume
and Kafiirs were dull. Industrials
generally held to quotations estab-
lished in the early downturn.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
United Public Service.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 27 P.-
Directors of United Public Service
Corp. authorized yesterday distribu-
tion of S4 share to stockholders OF
record January 81 as partial pay
ment of net assets In excess OF
capital
1t was pointed out the payment
does not represent dividend pay
able out of earnings, but is a dis
tribution of the major portion of the
asset value represented by the cor
poration's stock.
On December 80, 194l, United
Public Service sold its principal
assets consisting of $1,200,00 in
come note and 10000 shares of Ken
lucky Power & Light Co. common
stock for $l,20O,00O plus accrued in
terest on the note.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27-House ap-
proval Of the price control bill
brought active buying into cotton
futures today. Values moved to new
12-year highs with gains OF more
than 81 q bale
Heavy profit taking and hedging
was attracted on the bulge and
prices lost a good part of the earlier
gains.
Following the sustained advance
of recent sessions buyers showed
more caution at the present high
levels
Late prices were Is to As cents
bale higher. March selling at
1910, July 1852 and December 1872.
Futures closed 25 to 50 cents a bale
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27 0P, ~. g. Dent Of
cattieMioo very LITTLE elie'fssGes' hePe market
largely nominal; part load common 97O-
6.25-50: individual strictly good 1910
pound beef bred cows, ESQ; lightweight
shelly Gamers $50 down.
Calves-5O. Largely nominal; few sales
Gull to medium vealers, 1O.O0-14 90; quota
bic top around 1900.
Hogs-350 Steady with Monday; prac-
pounds. 12I5-4O: 14O-16O pounds, II .95-
l220; 139-140 pounds and 22o-24o
II $3.50; 240-2S0 pounds. IL .50-75; 800
300 pounds, IL .30-55; packing soWs, 9.90-
1910.
sheep-25.- Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Advertising Manager
Nomed by Colgate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The ap-
pointment Of Robert E. Healey as
advertising manager Of Colgate
Palmolive- e-Peet Co. was announced
today by E. H. Little. president.
Healey has been in the advertising
department Of the company for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$l, 900 at
1041z, $1,000 at 10417.
Washington Ry. & Elec. com.-l at
900.
Garfinckel com-50 at eA, 50 at
9A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd.-13 at
1852.
Washington Gas pfd.-10 at 103.
Garfinckel COMO at 914.
Capital Transit Co.-100 at II, 100
1T 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. o7 UP.-LAte foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents>:
Canda-Ofncial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying
10 per cent premium. selling IL per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
per cent. selling 9.O9 per cent. Canadian
dollar in New York open market, l1h per
cents
Europe@Great Britain. ofncial fBankers
FOREIGN Exchange Committee rates). buy
4.04
Latin America-Argentina. oficial, %. II;
free. 1886: Brazil, ofhciAl. 6.05n: free,
5.1ss4n: Mexico. 2O.7On
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) Nominal
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Preferred Dividend
Ordered by United
Aircraft Corp.
75-Cent Payment
Will Be First on
New Issue
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 27.-The
Board Of Directors Of the United
Aircraft Corp. declared a dividend of
IS cents per share on the new issue
Of 265,669 shares Of 5 per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, 1t was an
nounced today.
The dividend is the first to be
paid or the issue which was author
lied at a meeting of stockholders
last December and is payable on
March 2 to stockholders of record
at the close Of business on Febru-
ary 16.
Evening star., 1942-01-27

sUnit Of trading. 10 shares. r In bank.
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi;
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
rights q Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. e Paid last year. Payable in stock.
Declared or paid so far this year Ray.
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Odd-Lot Dealings
b tie Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January %:
200 purchases involving ?0,466 shares;
1921 sales involving 80. 240 shares. in
Guiding 43 short sales involving 1871
shares.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-
Sales STOCKS HiEh. Low Close
$50 Arundel Corp II 167 II
500 Baltimore Transit .96 20 no
1855 BALTIC Transit pfd 5ss 5H 5n
100 Consol Pow com so so 80
10 Consol Pow A. pf 102 102 102
100 East Sug As vtc Is 15 Is
400 East Sug pf vic 49A 49A 49k
30 Fidelity IL Deposit 1I3 113 113
13 Northern Central SO q6 96
4S5 u Fidel 4, Guar 24A 24h 24S4
5000 BALTIC TT db As A 5dh So" 5o%
1000 BALTIC Trans IS A 60 go so
1000 Ga & r IS - TN T1h TN
Evening star., 1942-01-27
Freight Loudines

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ up. n Revenue
freight cars handled BY railroads reporting
today for the week ended January "a in
Evening star., 1942-01-27

C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachabls cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged. Sales. % contracts. March.
13 9eb; July, 13.9sb.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ~ QP.-After ad-
vancing to new seasonal highs here today.
cotton futures felt heavy long realizing
which wiped out most Of the rise. CLOSING
prices were steady, . to 5 points net higher.
Open. High. Low. Close.
March - 1880 1888 1874 1915
May ---- 1851 1880 1888 19.5S-59
July 1858 1899 1855 1856
October zoos 2O.O9 1890 1880
December 1994b 19Q3b
January 20.01 2001 20O1 l997b
Cottonseed oil closed dull Bleachable
prime summer yellow unquoted Prime
crude. IL sob; March. May. July and Sep
tember. 13.61b.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, Jan. ~ R.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds
Foreign Exchange

Subject to Federal taxes. but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITY.
PUBLIC UTILITY

% lex dividend Plus extras. e2G ex:
ira. S5 90 extra. k 20c extra. m ST. 90
extra. . Paid IN 1941. 900 extra paio
December 90, l941. yS10.00 extra.
Evening star., 1942-01-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

CBy Private Wire Direct 70 The StsrJ
Evening star., 1942-01-27

Stock ana oAlee-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiRhLow. Close.
Ainsworth 1.25g ~ 4h AZ
Aircraft Accessries- 2 IL Ia IL
Ala Power pf tD--- 60s 1861 1864 1861
Alliance Invest liz " III
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Farm Land Values III
S2,360,oO0,oO0 as
War Boosts Prices
Advance CoIIed Modest
By Some offieioIs;
Income Up 80 Pet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American farm real estate made q
spectacular $2,360, 900 900 advance In
value during the last II months un-
der the influence of sharply rising
farm product prices, a record war
demand for food and a brisk land
market. The total value was esti-
mated at 336, ,000, 600 900.
This gain, equivalent to Z per cent,
was reported in an Agriculture De-
partment survey made public yes
terday as the administration studied
measures to prevent imitation.
Some officials looked on this ad-
vance as the forerunner Of a pos
sible inflationary land boom such as
developed during the World War,
with disastrous results for thousands
Of farmers who went into debt to
buy high-priced land.
Ends Static Period.
The increase was the most rapid
since values hit a depression low
In 1888, and 1t marked the end Of .
five-year period during which values
were practically unchanged.
Farm officials were inclined to
consider the rise very modest one.
They pointed out that farm COM
modify prices rose 40 per cent and
farm income 30 per cent during the
period when land values went up
only 7 per cent.
"A comparison of the rise in farm
real estate values with increases in
commodity prices and cash farm
income indicates" they said, that
the probable temporary character of
current farm commodity prices Is
still being recognized" 81
These officials said many farmers
recalled the serious consequences Of
the high land values during the
World War. They said this recol-
lection was operating in the direc-
ton of cautiousness in bidding up
prices in land markets.
Largest in Corn Belt.
The department said farm real
estate values increased generally
the country over. Increases were
largest in the Midwestern corn belt,
which is the major source of meat,
dairy and poultry supplies required
in greatly increased volume for war
needs of this country and its Allies.
The corn belt increase was about
10 per cent. The increase Was
smallest in the Middle Atlantic and
New England States, the percentage
being three or less. The national
average was said to be about IS
per cent above the depression low.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Training Plane Price Cut
To Save U. 5. so Million
Ps the Associate d Press.

P, the Associated Press.
1NGLEWOOD, Calf, April 13.-
North American Aviation, Inc, yes
terday reported voluntary reduc-
ton in training plane prices which
will mean saving Of about $60, ,00o,-
900 to the Federal Government.
j. H. Kindelberger, company pres
ident, said increased manufacturing
efficiency made the move possible.
The price cut applies to ships con-
tracted for. but not yet in produc-
ton.
North American recently reported
a $14,000,000 refund to the Govern
ment which the War Department
Immediately reallocated to the firm
for production Of more planes.
Mr.. Kindelberger explained i'm
proved manufacturing methods now
make possible production Of combat
training planes at approximately 66
per cent Of their cost in the summer
Of 1910. He credited the Army and
Navy Standardization program and
his own manufacturing organization
for the reduction.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Movie Theafer Tests
Mississippi Blue Laws

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, April 13.-MiS-
sissippis 120-year-old Sunday blue
laws were on trial today after q
hectic Sabbath during which two
theaters bucked the ban on movies,
police closing one and arresting its
manager.
Manager Henry Searle awaited
City Court trial on a charge of vio-
lating the statute against plays,
interludes, ball games, feats of dex-
terity Of body, bear-baiting or bull
fighting on Sunday.
Yesterday, Mr.. Searle's jackson
theater opened It's doors and
promptly drew a full house, two
thirds of 1t consisting of jackson Air
Base soldiers. But before the au-
dience had time to see more than
an animated cartoon, police closed
the theater and arrested the man.
ager.
Later, though, a drive in theater
outside the city limits presented
full bill without interference from
county authorities. An exhibition
baseball game In jackson also was
played before a paying audience
without incident.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
New York School Board
Celebrates tooth Birthday
p the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 13.-Dunce
caps, states and sponges and aba
cuses were busted of by New York's
million school children today as they
turned back the clock to the DAYS
OF the little red schoolhouse in OBJ
servance of the Board of Education's
Tooth anniversary.
All week there will be special cele-
brations. Tomorrow in New Yorks
1872 schools the youngsters will do
their arithmetic on the counting
tablets, white on states and stage
spelling bees a la 1912.
School principals report they have
plenty OF Ounce caps in case the
celebrants get out of hand.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Ordered to Report

MANASSAS, Va, April Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Ralph Alphonse Rollins Of
Bristow and Allen Howisen Barbee
Of Manassas, have been ordered to
report for induction into the Army
at Fort Meade April AZ, G. c. Cloe,
chairman Of the Prince william
County Selectivs Service Board. an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Two Health Speakers

MANASSAS, Va, April 13 (spe-
1al0-Dr. John G. Mcneil, county
health omcer. will lead panel dis
cussion on health problems 1T q
meeting Of the Manassas Parent
Teacher Association in the Bennett
School at $3.50 pm. Thursday. DIR.
Jane Stoddard Of Richmond win talk
on Defective Speech"