davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
THIRD INSISG

THIRD iNNISG
NEW YORH-csrbsrE grounded 70 Higgins
- Queen duurtr1 ~ tVfr FrIFhNtIbi itfuck out
eeihsny hied TO CraneT. no run. one hi'.
DETRoIT-crsn~r popped 10 surnwsiu
MAO va, ssIEea HissinI popped n csess,,i.
error
YoURTH IssIsG
NEw YoRK--Msrtin filra 10 oS,lsv
nght Srosstu POPPED 20 Hoover In sh5rt lett
field. no run. one MT, no error.
bw sinried to riEht crosetti toss'a out
Swif,. OUTLAW going 10 second Hoover flied
% Martin No run. one hit. no error.
FITTa INNING
VIEW YoRK-Hseins tossed out Crimes
HOoyer tossed out CsrbarE Queen lined 10
hisyin5. 70 rsn no hii no error, 800
singled ~ night stirnNeiis tossed out MAYO
Cramsr roins 70 sscouc HiTgirs sinFlee =
sending HrEins 70 third Wakefield singled 20
left scoring HiEEins Yofk stopping a. second
outlsS flisd 70 Martin. Two runs. four hits
no error.
SIXTH INNING
NEw YoRK--HsrinI tossed out stiInwsis1.
Esthsny doubled on the screen In hight Mar
DETRoiT.sSiit nitd TO Linden Crimes
90 hit, no error,
SEVENTH INNING
NEW YORK-E;ten singled 10 right Gro
Asetti hit a home run into the left fieic stands.
Tcofing Etten ahead 81 him Hoover tossed out
Grimes. Higgins threw out Carbark higgins
'Wossed out Queen Two runs two hits. no
rrror
DErRoIr-c1msr MED to Martin Mayo
grounded 10 Etten HiETinS salksc. York lined
b Martin. No run. no MT. no error.
EIGHTH INNING
NFw YoRK-S,irnvsiu singled - center
nsthpuy flied 10 Wakefield Martin hr into :
uouos play Mayo 20 Hoover 10 YORK No
run one hii no error
DETROTT-WakefsId singled % righi Out
IsW unFed 81 center. sending Wakefelo 20
third. swift singled 20 center. scoring WAKE
uers filled when Crosetu fuubled hooyers
Trou, dropped q Texas league single IN short
center, SCORING OutlsS Crsmer fieo 70
Ltndsli Mayo fouled 20 Grimes Higgins
s3gled 20 center scoring swift and Hoover
Hevsns replaced Queen.
York erected Bsvens with single 70 center
tcorinT Trout and moving Higgins 20 second
wakefield. I'd for the second time. ended the
inning BY forcing York a. second. Crosetti
unassisted Five runs six hits. one error
NINTH INNING
INV YORK-IIndeu fouled 10 sWif, Et,sn
f1ied 20 OUTLAW Crosetti ended the Eame
swinging at the third strike No run. no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

NEW YoRK-CArbsrs grounded 20 Higgins
Queen dvurtrd ~ tVfr- FrIFhWtIbi itfuck olf
Hethsny nied TO CrAmer. no run. one hii.
90 error.
DETROIT-CTsm~r popp@d 90 Stirnvtiu
MAYO walked HiEginG popped N CfoGetti.
YORK fied 10 Martin. No run no hit, no
error
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

NV YORK--HisEinI tossed out s,iEnweisS.
Eetheny doubled or the screen In fight Mar
TN famed Trout tossed out Liadei No run.
one ~. no error.
DETROIT-sWift flied - Linden Grimes
soassd out Hoover Trout struck out No run
90 hit. no error
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

for the year OF 1912 Total salaries
for the year to,aled sS4,544 Ernest
Brown and Hugh Gaskill received
S2,72747 each for the same year.
Company Earns $4,000
Total income for 1871 was dis
closed as s3i0 1863 IS. Hits amounted
to 1921 OBS. Ovcrlooks SABA with
S264,8l440 as total disbursements
and net income as s54 54ol5.
Business for JANUARY, 1912. vas
$4,000. February s38,568 and De
cember $50 627. With hts for De-
cember amounting 10 sal 1872 81.
Among the witnesses teSt.fying
as co-conspirators last week were
FLOYD Fowler Of 4525 Harding; Ger
aldlne Alien OF 4ol9 Bangor: Vessie
Davis Of 1858 T. Fort street; James
"Razz" Brown Of 1853 St Antoine
and James McAfee OF 266 Alger
street
All OF them admitted having al
one time worked for the syndicate
at 1927 ST Antoine street during
the dates mentioned in the warrant.
Co-Conspirators Testify
Fowler stated he was a pickup
man and turned over his tickets and
money TO Waiter Turner at 948 Ma
comb street. Brown said he was
the money man." handling approx
imately $500 per day. The others.
Davis. Allen and McAfeo were en-
ployed as checkers with the COM
pany, they told the court.
Judge Gordon ruled that the rec
ords OF the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Commission should be avail
able at the trial. following an argu-
ment by Laurence Price, assistant
attorney general. that the records
were confidential and should not be
revealed.
Max A. Horton, supervisor OF ac-
counts and collections for the UNI
employment compensation COM
mission testified that between
March. 1910, and up 20 July 10.
1914. varying amounts had been
paid quarterly TO the commission.
All Held For Trial
Others held for trial along with
the six mentioned above were
Pasco Fraser, Addic Belle Reed,
Ethel Mcbride, Walter Turner, ous
White. Villa Lee Davis. Eugenia
Moore and Joseph Martin,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

Jane Delano, pioneer in the Red
Cross Home Nursing field.
A native of North Carolina. Fran
CTS Elliott Davis attended Columbia
University in 1916 and majored in
Public Health. After her acceptance
into the Red Cross, she took further
work at Columbia in 1929 and 1880
She served as Public Health Nurse
during the first World War, and
during that time was a Red Cross
instructor in the Home Nursing
classes.
Coming to Detroit Is years ago.
she went back into hospital work
and for a while was in charge Of
the Dunbar Memorial hospital. She
then went with the Detroit Health
Department, where she served for
seven years She then became a De-
troit Visiting Nurse for seven years.
and for FIVE years served as an
lnkster Community Nurse.
Nursery Head
AT the present. she is head teacher
and nurse at the Carver Nursery
School. which she herself organized,
in lnkster.
My work during this war is that
of taking care of the children of
war workers" she says proudly,
pointing out thai efforts such as this
on the home front are essential TO
the waging OF total war.
Mrs. Davis taught Red Cross Home
Nursing classes in Inkster last year
and is being urged by residents Of
Carver 10 organize classes there this
fall.
Red Cross Glasses
The Red Cross Home Nursing
classes, conducted at community
centers. hools and churches
throughout Detroit. will be open for
enrolment of new students begin
ming Sept. 5 The Standard Course
consists Of IL lessons Of two hours
each, and any adult may enroll for
class. Offered as a Red Cross
service to train wives and mothers
10 care for their families in time
OF illness. the classes are free TO
all Registration may be made by
telephone. BY calling the American
Red Cross at Fitzroy 5000.
Mrs. Davis is the wife OF William
A. Davis, music teacher OF lnkster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Richardson To
Head School Of
Law At Lincoln

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Ap-
pointment Of Scovel Richardson as
dean OF the Lincoln University
School OF Law in st. Louis. sue
ceedlng William E. Taylor. was an
nounced this week by President
Sherman d. Scruggs.
The new dean. who served three
and a half years as associate pro-
lessor OF law in the Lincoln Uni
versity School OF Law before be-
coming senior attorney in the
Price Department OF the Office of
Price Administration. will assume
his new post about Sept. /. Taylor.
under whose administration the law
school opened in the fall of 1899,
served as dean for Ave years. He
has been appointed professor OF law
for the school year l944-45.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Urban League Plans New
Project On Race Tension

NEW YORK. - Industrial aCm-
munity leadership seeking TO inn
prove race relations and avoid post
war racial conflict will receive as
sistsnce through a new Community
Relations Project announced this
week by the National Urban
League.
Financed by the General Educa-
ton Board, the project is one of the
leagues efforts TO eliminate racial
friction from postwar rcconversion
and redevelopment programs OF
American industrial centers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
Religious Quartettes To
Hold First Convention

NEW YORK.-One hundred quar-
tettes from the North and South
will convene in Brooklyn for the
first National Religious Qusrtette
convention September 1917, at the
st. Peter Claver Auditorium.
With Roy Worrell as chairman,
The concerts will be broadcast over
station WBYN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02

the Detroit Red Cross Chapter
House Sunday,
Mrs. Davis. who has the distinc-
ton OF being the first Negro woman
to become an American Red Cross
Nurse, has been an instructor OF
the Red Cross Home Nursing Class
es for many years. With other in
structors and with women who have
been students in the Home Nursing
Glasses. she met on Sunday TO dis
cuss the new classes which will be-
gin in September.
Freedman Graduate
A graduate % Freedman's Hos
pital Training school, Washington,
D. C., Mrs. Davis received her APP
pointment as an American Red
Cross Nurse on July 2. 1918. and
holds a membership card signed by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
UNIQUE AN Giles
DISCLOSED AT
GA MING EXAM.
BY LARRY CHISM


Grand JurieS may come and grand
1uries may 80, but-accordlnc "a
testimony given last week at the
examination Of seventeen persons
accused Of gambling conspiracy
grand juries had but little effect
on the alleged operations o. the
Big Four Clearing House company
Unusual aspects resulting from
the examination were: - high
bonds set by the court. SAID 10 have
been highest ever SCI n such a
case. t2D an effort % d4squalify the
court hearing the examination be-
cause OF alleged pyeludIcla. re-
marks made BY the court. 81 tes-
Iimony Of man who had appeared
as a grand jury witness ~ another
policy conspiracy several years ago.
and a. the presence Of a mar con-
victed and placed on probation as n
defendant in this alleged Conspl-
facy.
The motion 10 d.SQuslify Judge
Gordon for alleged proud cial re-
marks made AZ the eNalairsuor VAS
made by defense attorney, Joseph
a. Brown, who asked that another
judge and another examination date
he set He was oveT-Tuled by the
court.
James MeAfee had appeared IN
. previous conspiracy trial before
Circuit Judge Ear Pueslev and
that trial resulted in the cortic-
lion OF Claude RoxboroUgh. .aicr
icy.
Big Salaries
Testimony given al an examina-
lion disclosed that three men &C.
cused Of conspiracy TO violate the
gaming laws had received salaries
OF sl6,364 81 each as their share OF
alleged numbers operation during
the year Of 1912.
Seventeen persons were held for
trial by Judge Gordon following an
examination last week which lasted
1or several days IN Recorders
Court.
Bonds to,alinT s57.o0 were
placed on the defendants. eleven
men and SIX women. pending trial
In Recorders Court on a charge of
conspiracy 10 violate the gaming
laws from March 2, 1910 10 July 10,
l944.
High Bonds Set
Bail for three men, repeatedly
eo-psrtners in the Big Four Clear
Ing House company had their bonds
raised from 81, 900 each to $4,000 by
Judge Gordon. They were Claude
Roxborough, so, Of 800 Frederick:
Alfred Gaskill AZ. of 4l2 Z. Phila-
delphia. and Earl Hutchins, Al, OF
457 Z. Kirby avenue.
Bonds for Hugh Gaskill. 81, OF 1871
Engiewood: Ernest Brown. 81. OF
1887 W. Grand boulevard. and Pet
tiford Stinson. 40. OF els Marston
were set at &, 1000 each.
Bonds for the remaining eleven
Defendants were also raised by the
court
Testimony relative 10 the huge
operations OF the alleged syndicate
was given by Georgiana Harding.
of 536 Leicester court. who testified
that she had typed income tax re-
turns for some Of the alleged de-
PENDANTS
Her testimony disclosed that
marlborough, Hutchins and Alfred
Gaskiil had received 1854 IS each
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
FirstNegro RCNurse
Heads mkster Nursery

The Red Cross Home Nursing
Course is very splendid thing and
| think that every woman who can
possibly attend these classes should
take advantage OF the opportunity"
declared Mrs. Frances Elliott Davis.
RN OF Inkster, in an interview at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
BaltimOrean Entertains
SWP Mates With Piano

NEW CALEDONIA.-Pvt. Marion
Wheeler. husband of Mrs Virginia
Wheeler OF 408 Dolphin street. Bal
timore, Md. is serving with a quar-
termaster service company at the
South Pacific General Depot here
and Is a member OF the versatile
ON band.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
ness Discloses Secrets OF Big Four Clearing House


GUAM - Delayed - Negro ma
rines are helping reclaim Guam for
the United States
The Negroes are getting their
licks against the Japs by passing
the ammunition"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-09-02
GETS VIRGIN ISLES POST

WASHINGTON-(ANP)--The In
terror department has named Louis
Shulterbrsndt, q Hampton institute
graduate, commissioner Of finance
for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Mrs Torey Comd Toey old Washington fomiy
mothers side Residing here his grandmother Mrs zobeth
1eot Moi Gen !oey now eommondont Of the Mo'ne Corps bose
uonco Comd Toey attended the Force School here before prep
ping for the Novo Academy from which he graduated 1884
This Of series Of decorated heroes New
Sudduth OF The Stors ort stoff.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

fighter pilot the No It. comd Toey recently received
the Distinguished Flying Cross eode of squodron hot
reports thon 10 Jp pones the Centro
Poetic He received the decoration from AdmiroI Nmitz
Po Hobo Jonuory IS for both his qualities OF eoder
combot For Of those TO- odd op ones
destroyed shore have foIen Comdr Torey's guns
Son Mo Cen Philip Torey United Stotes Mone Corps ond
Evening star., 1944-09-18
SenOrifa FrannIic
Shares Tea H0n0rs

Senorita Lenka Franulic, visiting
Chilean writer, will be honored by
the American Newspaper Women 8
Club, with 'Senorita Magdalena Pc
tit, correspondent for several Chill
can papers and for some years on
the stan Of the Pan-American
Union. at q tea at S pm. tomorrow
at 1904 Twenty ninth street NV
In the absence OF the president, Miss
Alice Eversman, the vice president
Miss Genevieve Reynolds, will pre-
side.
Collecting data on her North
American colleagues in the profess
sion, Senorita Franulc has been
more than busy these last few days
hurrying around to the different
newspaper omces and gathering ma
terial on personnel and where and
how woman writer's in this country
are employed.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Catholic Daughters
Feature S0IOist

France will be the subject dis
cussed by DR.. John Cartwright,
spiritual director OF Court District,
No. 2l2, Catholic Daughters Of
America, at business and social
meeting Of the court at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
The program will include solos by
1t. q. g. Helen M. Bokina of the
choir Of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. She will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, organist,
at the shrine. Mrs. Ann Embrey,
worthy prophecies of the court
will preside at the social.
A card party with bridge, other
games, and handsome prizes will be
given october 6. The grand regent
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, has ap-
pointed Mrs. Bertha Angevine as
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF Ued-
dingS must be received by The
Star In ddUdnce OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and mast
bear a signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages cam
not be used it submitted more
than q Ueek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Creative Arts Club
To Hear COnSuItant

Edward B. Rowan, fine arts con-
sultant of the Public Works Admin
istration and director Of arts and
skill for military hospitals, District
Red Cross Corps, will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Creative
Arts Club of Arlington this evening
|at the home of Mrs. Eva Starr Bal
lou. 6039 Wooten drive. Lee Boule-
ward Heights.
He will stress the immediate and
urgent need for instructors and en-
tertainers in the creative field. The
president, Mrs. Blanche Marie Old
ham, who will also preside at the
business meeting preceding the pro-
gram, will introduce the speaker.
The following appointments Of
committee chairmen have been an
nounced: Mrs. Ballou, art chairman
and historian: Mrs. Coils Hunting
ton Allen, music; Miss Virginia Har-
rison, drama; Mrs. Lelah Ayers, lit
erature; Mrs. Nellie Pawley, men,
bership, and Mrs. Kathryn Law
renee. program.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Red Gross Project
At Local Hospitals
Nears COm7bletiOm

In answer to many requests from
convalescent servicemen for some
kind of Photographic course, the
Arts and skills Corps OF the District
Chapter, Red Cross, has been Or
ganizing a new Photographic prof.
ect for the men at Walter Reed
General Hospital and at Forest Glen
Hospital, 1t is announced by Mrs.
Robert Dunlap, corps chairman.
Three darkrooms as well as I'm
ishing, camera and study rooms, all
Of which are to be partitioned at
Forest Glen In q space under one Of
the big wards, has been approved by
the Army. According to Mrs. j. w.
Hazel. captain of the photographic
team" plans are being completed
and include: U q worker who will
keep records, dispense materials and
greet the patient and talk over with
him his type Of Photographic inter-
est. ca a teacher, preferable q pa
tient, to be in charge Of the dark
room, to mix chemicals and teach
fundamentals to new patients, 90
a special teacher, daily, to be chosen
from either professional or ad-
vanced amateur volunteers. Stu
dents will learn how to make better
snapshots with small cameras, table
and Christmas card work and out
of-door photography with field trips
in the hospital grounds. The differ
ent studio portrait techniques will
also be learned.
At Walter Reed the corps is work.
ing on design for a darkroom
push cart" to be used in the wards
to teach portrait lighting to the
boys, who will use each other as
models, and then to develop and
contact print in the cart. The de-
veloping will be done by time tenn
perature method In darkness and
the printing will be viewed through
suitable colored glass. A team of
two teachers will be necessary, one
to handle the cart and one to push
q screen on rollers. One side of
Evening star., 1944-09-18

The Rev. DR.. Gould Wickey of1ici-
ated at the wedding ceremony of his
daughter, Miss Phyllis Cecille Wick
ey, and Pfc. William c. Waltemyer,
jr., and was assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Waltemyer, father of the BRIDE
groom. Also assisting at the cere-
mony yesterday afternoon in the
Luther Place Memorial Church was
the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Tabor
Miss Margaret Blackburn, organist
of the church, played the wedding
marches and accompanied the Rev.
Cedric Tilberg. pastor of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church and a
classmate of the bridegroom at the
Gettysburg College, who was the So
loist.
DR.. Wickey also gave his daughter
in marriage, and her sister, Mrs.
Paul M. Orso. was matron of honor,
while two other sisters, the Misses
Vivian and Charlotte Wickey, were
bridesmaids. Also attending the
bride were Miss Grace Waltemyer,
sister Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Mary Louise Wentz of Gettysburg.
The bride wore the ivory satin
wedding gown of her sister. Mrs
Orso who was married in May. The
train of the dress was a wide panel
of chantilly lace hung from the
shoulders. A Juliet cap of the lace
held her rfngertip-length veil and
she carried a shower bouquet OF
white orchids and roses. Her at
tendants wore frocks of deep pink
satin and mousseline de sole with
matching bandeaux and short wells
The matron of honor carried an
arm bouquet Of pastel color autumn
flowers and the others had similar
flowers in wide brimmed hats which
hung over their arms like baskets.
Chaplain Quentin P. Garman
U. S. N. R., of Harrisburg was bes,
man and the ushers included Pfc
Robert B. Fortenbaugh of Gettys-
burg, Pfc. Paul w. Rider of Phila-
delphia, Cadet Kenneth E. Triman.
er. U. S. N. r.. of Carlisle and Mr.
Frederick K. Wentz, senior in the
Gettysburg Lutheran Theological
Seminary. They are fraternity
! brothers Of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

"Where can we go to dance?"
Is the most frequent question
asked by service men and women
on leeve in Washington, Mrs.
John Negruder, wife of Brig. Gen.
Magruder, told us. Two days a
week Mrs. Magruder serves as
a volunteer at the information
booths at the Pepsi-Cola Cam
teen and the YMCA USO. Other
frequent questions are direc-
tional ones, how to locate a friend
and how to get married as quick
ly as possible. Since it takes
three days to get license in the
District of Columbia. Mrs. Ma
gruder has become very familiar
with the marriage laws of the
outlying districts since the war!
A tall and very lovely lady
with dark wavy hair and very
blue eyes, Mrs. Magruder is the
former Helen Schurman, daugh-
ter of our time Minister to
China. 1t was in China when
her father was Minister that she
met the attractive young assistant
military attache who is now her
husband. They were married in
Manila and since then have lived
pretty much all over the world.
Two of their children were born
in China, a third at Fort Sill. The
two boys are in the service, one
Army and one Navy, and the
daughter Barbara recently was
graduated from Vassar.
Mrs. Magruder took the in
formation course in preparation
for the work she's doing now
about a year and half ago.
She first served at the United
Nations Service Center here.
which she feels does such a
wonderful job for the service
people. She is on the Executive
Committee of War Hospitality.
The thing she likes best about
this particular type of volunteer
work is that 1t is possible to
budget your time so that it does
not interfere with your own
home and your family she feels
and that is important in war
times as we'll as times of peace.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Chinese Embassy
Wedding Scene

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. Wei
Tao-Ming, ofdciated at the civil
wedding ceremony yesterday after
noon Of Miss Dora Zoen-Kwang
Hwa and DR.. Bun Pc Kang. I'm
mediately following the civil cere-
mony the Rev. DR.. Paul 8. Schill-
ing, pastor Of the Brookland Meth
odist Church, ofnciated at the reli-
gious ceremony, both taking place in
the Chinese Embassy.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kuo Tsung Hwa and
granddaughter Of MIR. Yu va Ching
Of Chungking. formerly Of Shanghai
DR.. Kang is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Xiii II Kang of Kwangtung.
Mrs. L. F. Wong was matron OF
honor for her sister and Mr.. Wong
was best man. The bride put aside
her Chinese robe for the traditional
wedding garb of the Occidental
The gown was made Of ivory satin
made with sweetheart neckline
long sleeves and full train. Her
fingertip-length veil was held by
q band Of white roses like those
in her bouquet. Her sister wore blue
satin and net, also after the mode
Of the Occidental, and carried roses
asters and buddleia.
The Ambassador and Mime. We!
acted as hosts at the reception after
the two ceremonies and DR.. and
Mrs. Kang left later for a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
after September "a at 81 Laurel
avenue in Arlington, N. j. HI
received his doctors degree In en-
cheering from Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity and his bride received hel
doctors degree in jurisprudence
from Indiana University.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
W0men'S Association
Holds First Meetinq

Committee reports will be given
by members of the Women's Bar
Association of the District at the
first meeting of the season at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Mayflower Hotel.
The program will include report
on the third conference Of the In
ter-American Bar Association by
the District association president,
Nadine Lane Gallagher. and one on
the recent meeting Of the National
Association of Women Lawyers by
Beatrice Clephane. Irene Kennedy,
a delegate to the American Bar As
sociation Conference in Chicago, will
also speak,