davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
~Beningerievo porocilo

0 konferenci krajevne orga-
nizacije Prosvetne matice, XII Sc
je vrSila dine 5. decembra V Mil
waukeeju, je porocal klubov de
legat Louis Beniger. Poset je bill
prilicno dober in prvic pc dol
gem casu je bila spet zastopana
naselbina Sheboygan S trent de
legati.
Mnogo Sc je razpravljalo Q jul
goslovanskem vpraSanju z OH
ma sedanji polozaj V starem
kraju in partizansko gibanje.
Sentiment zborovalcev je bill
zanj.
Chas. Pogorelec je porocal ma
konferenci osJSZ, Prosvetni ma
tici, 0 kampanji "a Proletarca in
o Druz. koledarju "a leto 1914.
Ia enotno sociaIisticno gibanje
S. Flip Godina je izvajal, da
je vredno podpirati akcijo soc.
stranke V Readingu in PENN, XII
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12

OPOMBA Commonwealth Edison druzba ne kupuie
rabljenih predmetov "a ponovno prodajo, pac pa DO
maya trgovcem z elektrikalijami v Chicago pri vol
no zmenjevalnem programu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-12
Obcni zbor SDC

Bio je sklenjeno, da maj tisti
clani kluba st. l, XII Sc udeleze
obcnega zbora Slov. del. centra,
zastopajo klubove delnice pro-
porcno, to je, pc toliko kolikor
Jill DO prislo ma vsakega Timed
udelezencev. Klub st. l ina V
SDC 100 delnic. Vsi clani so
vabljeni, ola Sc udeleze obcnega
zbora, XII DO v soboto 20. januar-
ia v SDC.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The Quid Noes. =. the Spanish
word for what next" was the eye
catcher for fun Saturday. The girls,
a group Of AKA.'s who are hud-
died together TO raise funds for the
sorority, gave large bridge lunch
con that was success, indeed. 1t
was given at the Three Skies Sat-
urday afternoon, with Elnore Crit
fin as the most gracious chairman.
Other cooperative sorors included
LaClaire Knox, Melissabelle Grant,
Gladys Scott, Margaret Bennett.
Laura X. Pickens, Bertha SmitH,
Hertha Priest and others. First
bridge prize winner was Mrs.
Gladys Barthwell. and Dorothy
Scott the first whist prize winner.
There were loads Of prizes won by
many other guests too 1t was fun.
And now the group is going into
sessions planning a Monte Carlo
party for Margaret Bennets home,
to be given in the near future.
Billy Vincent is home from Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., to visit with his
nom, Mrs. Gwen Vincent, and also
his wife. Marian, who is up to her
home at Amhertsburg, Ont.
Mrs. George Rutherford of Haze
lett avenue, and Mrs. Sherwin Will
liams. of Wexford avenue, are off
to visit at Cleveland and to attend
birthday party there. They are
anticipating a gay trip.
Les Diamanetes met Tuesday with
Marian Dungey Of Pennsylvania
avenue. Members Edythe Stephens,
Eloise Revels and Genevieve Stone
won the prizes. However. all settled
down for a lovely evening.
The Madonna Study club has gone
in for great relaxation since the
war. They met with Emella Cabule
for games. 1t was a very pleasant
evening
The Kaiser Jordans are shopping
in the baby departments again.
Orion Wells is making the trip
to Chicago with Margaret Piper
who is attending the Delta confer
encc. Sorors Edith Watson, Alberta
Simms and Mamie Alexander are
also Chi bound.
Were sorry TO hear OF the passing
Of Livingston Jeffrics, who died
Thursday. He was buried from st.
Johns church Monday.
Jeanne Graham, youngest Of the
DR.. Grahams' two little girls. was
given a party Saturday afternoon to
help celebrate her tenth birthday.
The young fry romped in the base
ment of the Grahams manSe.
Jane Jefferson was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday night when three of
her chums honored her with a Stork
shower at the ~. They we're grand
hostesses. Gifts were showered
upon the happy MOTHERHOOD be.
The bowling tournament sched-
uled many social activities, among
which was the party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dosha Mikiel Of Smith
street, for the ST. Louis bowling
team. 1t was the lovely event Of
Sunday afternoon.
A tasty dinner was in store for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

To give your hair new. rich. natural looking
color (black. brown, blonde) start using
Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring NOW
-. Acts quickly-goes on evenly. easily
won't rub of or wash out-unaffected by
heat-permits permanents and stylish
hairdos -. Known and used for As years.
Your dealer will give your money back If
you're not 100 CO satisfied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

Collins w. Powe. Adolph Fisher,
Luther Beckley, Booker Crothens
Douglas Mikiel (who is the hosts
brotherl, Clarence Anthony. Angus
tus Burgett. Detroiters dining were
Miss Ann Names. Mr. Larkins, Mr..
Tanter and Marian McClain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
Doris Fuers Eopement With Lieut. Roger Cater Told
Ceremony Held
AtNapoIeon, O.
Last Saturday
BY GLADYS MILLS

Yes . %? il really happened
Saturday morning in Napoleon,
Ohioi
The elopement came as quite a
! surprise 10 everybody even to Mr..
and Mrs. William Fuller. the brides
parents. when Lieutenant Roger B.
Cater revealed TO them his mar
rlage TO their older daughter, Doris.
The couple had left early in the
morning accompanied by the maid
OF honor, Doris's sister Jeanne.
Lieutenant Joseph F. Gordon of
Brooklyn. NY, and Godfather Ann
Dickerson. Directly preceding the
wedding the party had gone to Sell
fridge Field and watched the two
pilots take off into the air and come
in for perfect landing, after which
all OF them enjoyed dinner in the
officers mess hall
Sunday was set aside for real
celebration of the wedding, many
officers and their friends came
TO fete the couple and wish the
bride and groom good luck and best
wishes. For this occasion the pretty
young bride chose a fitted black
crepe frock with sweetheart neck
line OF silvery blue sequins, short
draped sleeves and a snood of
sequlnS TO match the trim of her
frock, her corsage was of orchids.
The bridegroom, Lieutenant Rog-
err Cater, is from Seaside Heights,
j. a graduate Of State Teacbare'
college at Glassboro. NJ. He taught
at Glassboro Lawns school before
entering the service. He is the son
of Mrs. Ernestine Jane Cater of
Seaside Heig
The bride. Doris Fuller, is very
M,nll knnII,t, ll.nl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06
THE GOoDFELLOw SHIP CLUB

Is in the groove again. They are
giving Get-Acquainted Party Sat-
urday night. May 9th, at 568l 23rd
street. From 8 pm. to am. Mr..
Zeke Hayes, Business Manager; Mr..
Thomas McAliley, President.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

For breakfast. serve Buckwheat
cakes with bacon or pork sausages.
fruit. beverage and cereal for one
third of the days nutritional require
mentS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-06

The bride. Doris Fuller is very
we'll known and liked in local
social sets and is a former student
Of Wayne university.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Spiritual Life Mission
Hears Talk by Dr.. Jones

God is the most important fact in
persons life, DR.. E. Stanley Jones.
Methodist missionary to India here
for the Spiritual Life Mission
campaign, told an audience yester-
day at Memorial Continental Hall
Taking Voltaire's phrase IF there
is no God we would have to invent
one," DR.. Jones asserted "life would
be meaningless and dead" otherwise.
The big question, he declared, is mot
that there is God, but what kind
OF God?" The missionary said God
has shown himself supremely and
finally in Christ" and that he is
good. He concluded by saying God
searches for man as well as man
searches for God and that we only
have to put ourselves in the way to
be found by Him.
The mass meetings will be held at
8 pm. at Memorial Continental Hall
each night through Friday. A choir
from a District area church will
sing preceding each meeting, the
Shiloh Baptist Church Choir, di-
rected by Bessie Patterson, being
scheduled for tonight's gathering.
The School of Prayer" another
feature of the mission, is being held
from 3 to 4 pm. each day through
Friday under the guidance of DR.
Glenn Clark, head of the creative
living department of Manchester
College, st. Paul, MINI, at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Retired Laurel Minister
Dies After Brief Illness

The Rev. George Rodger Mays,
81. OF Laurel. Md, retired Metho-
dist minister, died yesterday in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital after brief illness.
A native OF Sulphur Springs. w.
Va, the Rev. Mr.. Mays attended
Morgantown -tW. va.) Theological
Seminary. Active in the ministry
for 48 years, he served in churches
in West Virginia, Virginia and
Maryland. In 1925 he moved to
Laurel where he preached in the
Southern Methodist Church for four
years. He retired II years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Southern
Methodist Church and will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Horace Cromer, su-
perintendent If the East Washing
ton district. Burial will be in wv
Hill Cemetery, Laurel.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Palmer Mays, three daughters.
Mrs. William Dawson, German
town, Md, Mrs. Calvin Fairall and
Mrs. Leslie Thompson, both of Lau-
rel; one son, George r. Mays, jr..
petty officer, second class, in the
Navy In the Mediterranean, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
lsWRshonmq
.Remindecs@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. {,
blue stamps AS through Q-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth 10
points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. Red stamps A-a
through T-8 continue good indefi.
nitely for 10 points each. Until
further notice, three red stamps
will be validated every four weeks
instead of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Shoes-Airplane stamps I and 2 In
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Sugar-Book No. I stamps 80 and 81
valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 1, stamp 20 good for 8
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for 3 gallons each through
August 8. B-2, ca, B-3 and Ca
coupons good for gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. CONSUME
ers In this area should not have
used more than 80 per cent Of
their total yearly fuel oil ration az
Of May 20.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Silver Spring Boy, IS,
Dies Of Auto Injuries
Hurt as Cor Hits Pole
During Heavy Roinstorm

A 15-year-old Silver Spring boy
died at Leland Memorial Hospital
today of injuries received when the
automobile in which he was riding
crashed into an electric light pole
yesterday on the Baltimore boule-
ward at Berwyn during a heavy rain,
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
County Policeman Lee Pumphrey
said the boy. Dorsey Jones, Is, son
of Mrs. Isabella e. Jones, 731 Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, was passen-
ger in car driven by Robert A.
Gates, is, Of 524 Dartmouth ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Young Gates,
who was injured, was reported in a
satisfactory" condition by hospital
attaches.
Oficer Humphrey said the two
boys had been swimming at Blue
Pond, an abandoned rock quarry
near the Government Experimental
Farm at Beltsville. Robert said
their clothing had been stolen while
they were In the water.
Robert told the policeman he was
blinded by the heavy rain.
Officer Pumphrey said the car
was owned by Roberts mother, Mrs,
Margaret Brown, who had given the
boys permission to use it.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

There is another list of "donts.' u
Don't feel that ratproofing is the
other persons job. Don't neglect to
fix broken windows, torn screening
or ill-fitting doors. Don't feel that
much money need be spent-many
materials cost only few cents, such
as plaster, glass, brick, concrete and
wire. A tin can beaten fiat will
often do to cover holes and prevent
the entrance of rats.
Mr.. Bell listed instructions on
how to kill rats in the house. First,
try to find the holes rats use to
enter the house. Plug them up with
cement or cover them with metal
flashing. Set several traps at a
time with several different kinds of
bait as meat, fish or vegetables. The
traps should be set against a wall
where rats usually pass. Bait should
be made with red squill rat poison.
The poison can be obtained free at
the Polk School, Seventh and p
streets NV. between 8 am. and
noon on weekdays.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
II Fairfax Draffees'
Turned Down
Three Others Grunted
Deferments by Board

Seventeen registrants with the
Fairfax County Selective Service
Board, who appealed their la
classifcations, lost their appeals In
appeal boards decisions and three
others were granted deferments, the
local board announced today.
Most OF the cases were passed on
by the Appeal Board for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The la classifications Of the fol-
lowing registrants were continued: !:
Robert G. Dodd, 23, and Raymond l..
Dean, rs, toolmakers; Warren C. v.
Darne, Is, and Carter L. Saunders,
26, machinists, all employed at the
Washington Navy Yard; Gilbert G.
Harren, SO, auto glass installer; Bu-
ford Day, 81, laborer; Wilbur e. Nc
Cullen, ,jr., Is, electrician, Washing
ton Terminal Co.
Harry N. Hayes, "a, warehouse
superintendent; Bennie T. Cook, So,
carpenter; Roland E. Heath, SO,
guard; Douglas G. Laing, IS, esti-
mator; Jack p. Barbor, service parts
manager; Charles H. Grogan, Is,
engineering aide, Naval Research
Laboratory; Hobart O. jackson, "A,
milk salesman; Francis S, Spates,
Is, milk salesman; James H. Gray,
"a, laundry salesman, and Samuel L.
Artz, 81, building superintendent.
Those receiving deferments were
Irving Washington, IS, father of six
children, and Horace F. Baxter, rs,
auto mechanic, who were given Sd
classifications, and Etienne L. Cloud,
81, milk salesman, who was placed
in 2.A.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Pointing out that rats thrive on
dirt and garbage, Mr.. Bell called on
the public to be more careful in
disposing of trash and garbage. This
Is part Of the "starve out the rats"
plan.
Here is Mr.. Bells expert advice:
Store garbage in covered metal
containers, store foods in covered
containers Of glass or metal. Sweep
floor and stairways free of bits of
food. Store packaged foodstuffs on
shelves elevated at least Is inches
from the floor. Keep streets, alleys
and backyards free of garbage and
refuse.
Mr.. Bell also has a don't list"
Don't throw refuse out of windows,
throw refuse and garbage into the
street, alley or yard, mix garbage
and refuse, store garbage in un-
covered paper bags or boxes, store
fresh fruits and vegetables in Gel
lars, leave food for birds and pets
where rats can find 1t, and store
useful materials, such as discarded
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Career Programs Set Up
AT Washington College
BY the Associated Press.


CHESTERTOWN, Md, May 23.-
Students will choose careers rather
than courses when they enter WASH
1ngton College next fall, Dean Fred
erick G. Livingood announced yes
terday, explaining that programs of
study for each of II careers had
been set up.
Dean Livingood, who said the col
lege's academic setup had been gen.
orally reorganized, listed among the
career programs dentistry, chem
istry, engineering, Government serv-
ice, high school teaching, home
making, journalism, law, library
science, medicine, nursing, optom-
etry, social work, business adminis-
tration, laboratory technique, eco
nomics and the ministry.
Courses have been chosen for
each career program with the idea
OF giving the student a foundation
In the humanities-culturaI subjects
and intensified study on limited
group of subjects directly related
to the career, Dean Livingood said.
To facilitate operation, the COL
lege has been divided into two lev
els, lower and upper, each normally
OF two years duration.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Martin and Brown Win
Awards al Annapolis
Football and Track Sturs
To Get Athletic Prizes
Ey the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 49,
Midshipman Benjamin S. Martin
Prospect Park, Pa, today was an
nounced the winner of the Thomp-
son Trophy Cup, presented to the
midshipn1an who has done the most
during the year for the promotion
Of athletics at the Naval Academy.
Rear Admiral John r. Beardall
academy superintendent, also an
nounced that Midshipman George
Cummings Brown, jr., San Diego,
had been awarded the Navy Ath-
letic Association binoculars for ex-
ceiling In general athletics.
Brown, 1943 all-America football
guard, also has been an outstanding
shotputter. Captain of the Navy
track team, he won the I. C.-4A
discus championship Saturday at
Philadelphia.
Brown is commander of the mid
shipman regiment and Is a member
Of this years graduating class.
Martin, who will be gradu-
ated next year, also has been
outstanding in track, as well as on
the gridiron. A fast-charging back,
he saw action in every game for the
Middies, while as a member of the
track squad he participated in the
broad jump, high jump, discus and
shotput and was the high point
scorer of the team in the 1943 track
season.
The awards will be presented a,
the dress parade June S, part of the
academy June week program.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Exchange ofLiquor
Ration Books Urged
LowIer Warns vireinions
Of Moy ~ DecdIine

A plea to holders of Virginia liq-
uor ration books to exchange them
for new ones before the May 2s
deadline, has been made by e. e
Lawler, jr., supervisor OF stores for
the Northern Virginia area.
Mr.. Lawler said that on May Is
when month and a half Of the
two-month renewal period had ex-
pired, only one-fourth of the North
ern Virginia registrants had ex-
changed their books. The offer Of q
bonus Of one-fifth of whisky to
holders Of new books, however,
jumped the number to about one
half Of the total registrants In both
Alexandria and Arlington in week.
Additional personnel has been
added to the ABC stats for ex-
change Of books, and special Offices
set up in Arlington at 5000 Wilson
boulevard, and in Alexandria at 400
Cameron street.
On May 20 these Offices win be
closed and thereafter books viii
have to be exchanged at the regu-
lar Offices at the time new books are
being issued by limited staff. Reg
fstrations and exchanges will then
be made In Arlington at 3008 VIII
son boulevard, and In Alexandria at
1900 King street.
Persons who have been waiting
until June l to secure books for the
first time may register at those lo-
cations after that date. In addi-
ton to new registrants, new books
will be issued to persons who have
lost their ration coupons, or whose
books have been confiscated be-
cause of misuse.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Mrs. Katherine SchuIze
Of Prince GEORGES Dies

Mrs. Katherine E. Schulze, 81,
resident of Prince Georges County
Md, for the last IS years, died yes
teroay at her home on Metzerott
road, near Hyattsville, after a long
Illness.
Born in Montgomery County, Mrs.
Schulze was the widow of Henry w.
Schulze. Surviving are five sons,
William F., Albert A., Rudolph H.
and Raymond E., all of Hyattsville,
and Everett E. of Silver Spring; five
daughters, Miss Lillian E. Schulze
and Miss Minnie E. Schulze, both of
Hyattsville; Mrs. Teresa e. Mullican,
Mrs. Mable Mckay and Mrs. Bessie
Folsom Of Silver Spring. Thirty
grandchildren and 20 great-grand-
children, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at her residence, with
burial In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

lumber, at least l8 inches above the
ground.
Destroying the rats food supply,
hiding and breeding places is the
most effective way of getting rid of
rats living in areas surrounding
your places Of business or homes" +"
Mr.. Bell declared.
Here are things you can do to
build the rats out"
Keep the entire house free of
rubbish. Store wood and food, es-
pecially in cellars, on platforms at
least IS inches off the floor. Check
all doors and windows to be certain
they fit tightly. Cover all openable
windows to be certain they flt
Cover all openable windows
and door openings at ground level
with heavy wire screen. Fill in all
holes around pipes and wires. Use
odors disagreeable to rats as napth-
olene, linseed oil or oil of winter
green and peppermint. Use pow-
dered sulphur or lime to keep rats
away.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Citizens Council Opposes
Remaining Of 4 Streets

Remaining of four trafiic
thoroughfares, proposed to the
Commissioners last Friday by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, was opposed last
night by the Northwest Council,
which has Jurisdiction over five of
the 10 thoroughfares offered for
selection.
Urging the Commissioners to re-
ject the proposal, the council con-
tended that the present names are
well-established and generally sat
isfactory, and their alteration
would in no way be beneficial to
the residents of the District"
The council asked that the Dis
trict Recreation Board clean up un-
used lots wherever available in or
der to provide playground areas.
Extension of Connecticut avenue
bus service on Saturday evening was
asked in request directed to the
Capital Transit Co.
Election Of officers was postponed
until September. All eight member
associations were represented at the
meeting, held in the home of
Charles A. Burneister, 1850 Broad
Branch road NV. President Owen
B. French presided.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
CherrydaIe Citizens Pick
School Board Candidate

The Cherrydale Citizens Associa-
ton last night endorsed Mrs. Dallas
w. Smythe as the candidate to the
Board Of Education to be appointed
in June.
w. P. Parramore, chairman of the
Post Office Committee, reported that
a site had been found for the Fed
eral Post Office the group had asked
for instead of the commercial post
office they now have. If they have
the facilities the Government will
grant the request, it was said.
A letter will be sent of the Board
OF Education pointing to the need
of fireproofing the grade school,
which is now reported to be a fire
hazard"
D. E. Bozman was elected secre-
tary to succeed Mrs. Percy A. Crit
tenden, who resigned.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Belvedere Market Denied
Meat for 80 Days by 0PA

Suspension orders, effective June
IL, preventing Louis Deckelbaum,
proprietor of the Belvedere Market,
1909 NJ street NV, from purchasing
rationed meat for 80 days, were is
sued yesterday after an OPA hear
ing on charges that the firm had
violated regulations.
The proprietor was charged with
having purchased TOO pounds OF beef
from Ira WE'LL, New York dealer,
without surrendering any ration
points. 1t was the same New York
wholesaler, mentioned here during
similar hearings in connection with
Club 400, Fan and Bills Restaurant,
and the Club Del Rio.
John L. Laskey, District OPA en-
forcement attorney, yesterday
cleared up the mystery of Ira WE'LL,
who during recent hearings also has
been mentioned as Ira Wild and
Eugene Wild. Instead of being one
person, whose name had been mis-
spelled as believed, Mr.. Laskey said
WE'LL and Wild were partners in the
New York business.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Plans 10 Be Mapped
For Hospital Drive
z Citizens Associations
Will Meet Tonight

To make plans for the member
ship drive for the Silver Spring
Hospital Association, scheduled te
begin June 3, two neighborhood
meetings will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
Eighty-eight workers from the
Four Corners, Northwood Park and
Woodmoor Citizens Association
will meet at the -Four Corners Meth
odist Church to arrange for can
vassing the community.
Berry Clark, chairman of the 18th
precinct subscription group, will
preside. Speakers will be Fred L.
Lutes, chairman of the Hospital AS
sociation, and Lee H. Robinson,
membership chairman.
Residents of Hillandale will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. E. Stangen-
berg, Sweetbriar parkway, to make
plans for the drive.
For the same purpose, a special
meeting of the Woodside Knolls
Citizens Association has been called
for 8 pm. Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mckinley.
The Construction Board of Trus-
tees Of the Hospital Association will
meet at pm. Thursday in the Dis
pensary Building to hear reports of
several committees recently ap-
pointed to help speed construction
Of the hospital.
A proposal to utilize the services
of an out-of-town firm to make q
survey and recommendations for the
hospital will be presented. Mr.. Lutes
said yesterday that the firm has
offered to make the study free.