davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

North Cardinals blue grass pas
lures fertilized with limestone and
phosphate can produce as fine beef
cattle as any place on earth. That
fact has just been demonstrated
by Medford Leatherwood of Way
nesville, Rte. 2, who owns a farm
out in the Jonathan Creek section.
Wayne Corpening, farm agent in
Haywood, reports that Mr.. Leath-
erwood sold twenty-four, three
year-old, home grown, grass fed
Hereford steers, averaging 1,206
pounds each, to Walter M. Dunlap
Of the Union Stock Yards of Ian
caster, Pennsylvania, for 1886
cents a pound or 81, 1884, 7.
These "a steers we're slaughter
ed at the Pennsylvania abattoir in
Royalton, and their c%arcasses
dressed out 61.25 percent. This is a
record for grass fed steers grown
anywhere in the United States.
These cattle, says Wayne, were
grown out and fattened on a nat
ural blue grass pasture, built up
and improved by Mr.. Leatherwood
through the use of limestone and
phosphate, which he has been US
ing since 1941.
Mr.. Leatherwood has just receiv-
ed a letter from C. E. Murphy of
the grading service division OF the
~istration in Washington. Mr.. Muir
ply said in part, I'VE were able to
obtain the carcass grades of those
steers through the government
meat grader at Royalton. The
steers graded three "choice' and
81 good This is a little better
than I anticipated, although l do
recall there were two or three Of
the steers which were a little short
er bodied, and a blocker kind of
cattle, than the others. We were
not able to obtain the actual
weights of each carcass, but they
averaged according to the meat
grader, 725 to 765 pounds. The
grade, weight, and selling price are
all very fine and you are to be con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

earth's inhabitants earn less than
$40 per week real income. You
absorb as much nicotine when
smoking 6 cigars without inhaling
as you do when you inhale the
smoke of 80 cigarettes ego ahead
make your own investigation 80.
165 people are injured in auto
mobile accidents in the U. S. every
hour of the day. Old Help
full at the Bat: In regards to
broilers and fryers a b-oiler
is 8 to IL weeks old and weighs
less than 2 IL lbs.-a fryer is
from 70 to 20 weeks old and weighs
from 2 IL to 3 IL lbs.
Just A Line
I caught a rehearsal OF Her
man Fishers band yesterday and
this group has something on the
ball. the orchestra made up
of students attending New Hanover
High school was organized at
the close of school and the students
plan to play for teen-age actlvl-
ties come the fall. . Included
in the group under the baton OF
Fisher are Clara June Ward,
David Anderson, Clarence Fales,
Jack Blackburn, Norwood Skipper,
and Gordon Simpkins. Put
them down in your little blue
book as a musical organization to
watch-for you'll ure be hearing
from them in the not too distant
future.
And
Remember for spot news from
in and around Southeastern North
Carolina listen tothe STAR-NEWS
Round The Town Reporter at
1:25 and 6:25 o. m. every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
BEACH is CHOSEN
l947 CONVENTION
LOCALE BY WOMEN

Returning delegates from the
North Carolina Federation of Bus,-
ness and Professional Women,s
clubs, last night announced that the
Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrightsville
Beach, has been selected as the
site for their 1947 meeting.
The club closed its 9th annual
convention yesterday in Charlotte
an Associated Press dispatch said
Named to attend the national con.
vention next month at Cleveland
Ohio, were DR.. Irma Henderson
SmatherS, Asheville, retiring presi.
dent; Mrs. Stella J. Price, Winston
Salem; Mrs. Frances Hoffman.
Raleigh; Mrs. Kathryn Shipman,
High Point, and Miss Emily Gen
~. Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

n,bi1e the Others line just dangled
Idlv in the water. One day the un-
h,ckv twin decided on a desperate
curse He woke in the middle OF
tbe night and put On his brothers
olo+bes He took his brothers rod
and went to the very spot where
his brother had caught "a trout
The dav before. For three hours he
stood there without getting a NIB
ble. Finally his hopes rose when
he saw a magnificent trout swim
ming his way. The fish ignored
the bait and leaping out OF the
water called, Hey bud, where's
your brother"
II Has Been Said
That the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad was the longest road in
the country when it was put into
operation in 1910. :. Corn is grown
in every state of the union-it has
never been found growing wild
and it depends entirely upon man
because it has no way of reseed-
ing itself they still have radio
programs). An eastern firm
specializing in buying and selling
of celebrities quotes
current market values of Jean
cite Macdonald at Is cents; Win
ston Churchill S.; Bob Hope IS
cents; Amos and Andy (for the
6 cents; Sinatra 10 cents;
president Truman 50 cents and
Crosby IS cents. The huge de-
partment store, R. H. Macy and
Co., New York city, has an en-
ploye who spends his nights prowl-
ing through their store prying chew
ing gum from under the counters,
and tables (by gum, he has
a job. 80 per cent of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE: - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight. add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hour.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary In some Instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, a Riddles Skit ABC
Tom Mix repeats 5:45, 6:45l MBS
5:o0-News Report for Is Minis. NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Here's Howe (also at 81 - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports-NBC
Waiting for Clayton, Song Time-CBS
R'pt Superman (also 6:15)-MBS-west
5:3o-Skyline Roof, G.. MacRae CHS
Jack Armstrong, repeat ABC-wcst
Capt. Midnight (also 6:3O)-MBS-west
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney n a Commentary ABC
6:OO-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Lanny Ross in Song Show - CBS-basic
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
fulton Lewis. Jr. (repeat at n MBS
6:15-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - CBS-basic
Elmer Davis and Commentary ABC
Dance Music Us Mins.) MBS-basic
6:30-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs-NBC
Bob Hawk Quiz (repeat at 9:3O)-CBs
Dancing Music Half Hour = other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama Of West - ABC
Henry ]. Taylor (repeat at 1O) - MBS
b:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Bill Brandt Sports (repeat 7:15)-MBs
7:O0-American Cavalcade Drama-NBC
Jackie Coogan's Forever Ernest-CBS
aum. and Abner Comedy Skit - ABo
bulldog Drummond tr-pt 1O:30)-MBs
7:l5-The O'Neins, Serial Skit ABC
1:30-Howard Barlow & Concer - NBC
Crime Photog., Detective Skit - CHS
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic - ABC
This Gregory Hood Case Book MBs
7:55-Five Minutes News Period Chs
6~:O0-Voorhees Concert & Guest - NBC
Radio Theater from Hollywood CB:
l Deal in Crime, Drama Show - AB(
Gabriel Heater and Comment - NIB!
0:do-Real Life Stories, Drama MBs
o:3o-lnformation Please, A Quiz-NB(
SpotIlght Bands, Lombardo Or. - NIB:
Inc Paul Whiteman Orchestra - AB(
S:o5-Five Minutes Sports Time - ABB
S;oo-Contended Concert Orches. NB(
screen Guild Players and Guest-CB.
10 Be Announced $50 Mins.) - ABB
boxlng Bout for a Broadcast - NIB:
'co-Doc I. @. in Quiz Series = NB(
1onnee Boswel g. Husing = CBS-basi
70 Be Announced go Mins.) - ABB
9:4o-Dance Tunes for Is Minis. - NIB;
lo:Oo"NeWs for Is Minis. NBC-basi
Inc Supper Club Repeat - NBC-wes
News, Variety. Dance 2 h. CBS-ABt
News. Dance Band Shows, 2 h. NIB
1o:l5-Varfiety & News to l am. NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

, 1o:15-Barry Wood Show-TN
1O:3O-Your Hit Parade
10 :45-Victor F. Lindlahr-MBs
II :00-Lyle Van-MBS
II :15-Coke Club with Morton Downey-
MBS
| II :30-1240 Gu
12:0O-UP News
l2:O5-Billy Arthur
l2:10-Fontaine Sisters
l2:15@Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade
70: 3o-Joyce at the Piano
l2:45-John J. Anthony-MBs
1:o0-Cedric Foster-MBS
l:15-Melody Lane
1:3O-Queen for a Day-MBS
2:00-News - The Wilmington News
2:o5-Musical Cavalcade
2:15-George Byron Sings-TN
2:30-Lady Be Beautiful-MBS
3:0O-Erskin Johnson-MBS
3:l5-The johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Music Box
4:30-Melody Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade
5:O0-Meet the Band
5:15-Superman-MBS
5:30-Captain Midnight-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:o0-Fulton Lewis, Jr.-MBS
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
5:3O-Sports Parade
6:45-Musical Cocktails
7:00-Bulldog Drummonds-MBS
7:301Band of the Day
7:45-Treasury Salute
8 :00-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
8 :15-Twilight Serenade
8 :3O-Spotlight Bands-MBS
9:0o-Boxing Bouts-MBS
9:45-George Barry Orchestra-MBS
10:oo-Au the News-MBS
1o:15-Tuskegee Choir-MBS
10:30-Feeling is Mutual-MBS
10:45-Dance Orchestra-MBS
10:55-WJNC Reports the News
II :0O-Billy Bishop Orchestra-MBS
11:15-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

This man Murphy is a govern
ment expert, whom Leland Case,
livestock specialist, has had in the
State several times to aid growers
i'll learning something about the
market grades of the cattle they
grow and sell. He was in Haywood
County with Howard Stamey, Mr..
Cases assistant. and inspected Mr..
LeatherWood's steers before they
were shipped. His observations on
ly verify what some of us have
known for a long time, and, that
is North Carolina can grow as
fine cattle as can be produced in
any other section of the United
States, if we will only pay more
attention to feeding.
c. T. Francis, another Hereford
producer in Haywood County, said
that the average dressing percen-
tage of grass fed cattle, produced
in that section, usually runs at As
percent and that Mr.. Leather
woods record breaking result of
SLIPS percent is something very
much out of the ordinary. E. o.
Galloway, another leading cattle
man of that section, says the fact
that such cattle as these can be
produced and finished on grass
alone proves Haywood County to
be an excellent cattle country.
1t was done, commented the own
er, with a blue grass pasture, fed
with limestone and phosphate.
What he can do, others can do
also.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

Wondering how to cook the
asparagus stalks tender without
overlooking the delicate tops? Use
a double boiler to cook the aspara-
gus. Tie washed, trimmed stalks
together loosely in a bunch and
stand them in boiling water in
bottom part of double boiler. Cook
stalks until they're tender. Test by
piercing them with fork. Then in
vert the top of the double boiler
over the tips and let the steam
cook the tips while the boiling
w : cooks the stalks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-l4OO KC
LAO ON YOUR DIAL

MONDAY, JUNE II
7:oO-News with Martin AgronsKy
T:-5-Musical Clock
7:.0-NBC Muslc.I Reveille
7:.J-OP News
8:G0-lour sunshine Hour
S:i5-Ine Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
9:C0-.Iy Tue Story
s:-5-Betty Croker
9:.o-Hymns of all Churches
Y:45-Mary Sullivan - Policewoman
lV:U0-3reakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Breneman
l0:30-helogg's Home Edition
l0:45-Ted Malone
Ii :Lu-Glamour Manor
l1:oU-At Your heques.
Il :oO-Baukhage Talking
12:l5-Man on the Street
Il :.0-Presenting Midday Musical
1:OC-John B. Kennedy News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:Z5-News Round the own Reporter
1:.C-Bride and Groom Show
2:G0-AI Pearce and Gang
2:.O--Ladies Be Seated
o:0U-Jack Berch and Boys
2:lj-Ethel and Albert
3:YU-Our Singing land
5:45-Little Show
l:L9-Organ Reveille
4:I5-Let's Dance
4:4J-Hop Harrigan
5:G0-Te.ry and Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-headline Editions
6:15-Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:oO-Evening Request Program
7:O0-kiernen's News DB
7:l5-Ed Sullivan Pipelines
E:oO-The Fat Man
6:O0I Deal i'll LTime
8:3O-Forever Tops
8~:55-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:C0-Ed Maher News
9:l5-Attorney Generay Tom Clark
:5O-Questlons for America
of Tomorrow
10 :l5-Relax with Cal Tinney
for Thought
lo:35-George Paxton and Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Carolina Farm Comment
By F. H. JETER

graduated upon producing such cat
tle."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17

To keep ice trays from sticking
in refrigerator compartments, pat
a little moistened salt on all the
places where the tray comes in
contact with the ice compartment.
Every time you refill trays rub
salt On the points of contact and
save yourself the annoyance of
sticking trays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
WING
MONDAY, JUNE II

MONDAY, JUNE II
6~:28-sign on
6:39-Melody Mustangs
6:45-Musical Clock
7:oo-Morning Headlines - Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Musical Clock
1:45-NeWs Roundup-TN
8:0o-Fairy Tales-TN
s:l0-Under the Capitol Dome
S:l5-Front Page News
8:30EMusical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:0O-UP News
S:e5-Spotlight on Rhythm
S:do-Songs of Hope and Glory
S:3o-In the Woman's World
e:45-Melodic Moods
s:55-N. c. UP News
10 - BroWn-MRS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
OVER THE NETWORKS

MONDAY, JUNE Il
Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-17
Round The Town Reporter
WITH
Rem MCDONALD
Monday Morning WASH

non Livingstone drops by with a fish story worth the
i Gum 1.-Two brothers, identical twins, often went fish
ing tose'4 limo in the world. They could stand right next to
aus IA a md one brother would haul in fish after fish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Youth Placed On Probation

Two youths, arrested here in Jan- uary on charges of theft, received Q years suspended sentence each when arraigned before Judge Israel Poliner in Middletown City Court Saturday. The two are: Joseph s, Rramanti, 10, of Hartford and Mario Ruhino, %, of Middletown.
 Another 22-year-old Hartford youth, Joseph P. Shelf, was sen- tenced to 0 year In Jail on charge of receiving stolen goods, In this latter case an appeal was entered and bonds of $i,000 were set.
 Testimony disclosed that the two youths stole 0 diamond ring from Middletown jewelry store Jan. s and turned 1t over to Shelf for disposal The ring, valued at $240, was dis posed of by Shelf in Providence R, T., for $l00,
 Bramanti and Rubino were ar- rested here after they stole @ ring from 0 local jeweler, The ring valued at $l2,50, was recovered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Neuvs ofMen in the SerUice
ARMY nIsCHARGES

Six Waterburians have been dis- charged from the Army at the Sep arat!on Center at Fort Devens Mass. They were:
 Sgt, Julius A, Santoro, 255 Ham, ilton Avenue,
 Pfc. Kenneth F. Betts, ll47 West Main Street,
 Ti5 Anthony J, Shkymba, 77 Alma Street.
 Cpl, Joseph Kelley, Vine Street
 IT'S Justin T, Kelley, l079 South Main Street,
 Cpl. Arthur S. Sullivan, 77 Vol colt Street,
 Veterans due to arrive at San Francisco aboard the Admiral Hughes include Capt, Patrick H McVerry, It. John O'Donnell, Pfc Bernard D. Lieberman. all Of Wa terbury. and RusSel O Nelson and SiSgt, Robert E, Leonard of Tor. rington.
 The Belgian bride of former Cpl Francis Duffy, 22 Young Street, Mrs Marie P, Duffy of Liege, Belgium Is due to sail from Le Havre today aboard the Vulcania, The VulcaniI Is carrying 96 Belgian wives ana children of American servicemen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Two Divorce Suits Filed
 Waterbury Man
 WlthdFaWs Previous Action

Two Waterbury area men filed divorce actions in Superior Court today, and Q third one withdrew his divorce suit.
 Earl Joseph Reilly Of Waterbury filed an action against Mildred Agnes Fhol Reilly of Waterbury on the grounds of cruelty, intemper- ance and misconduct. The couple were married September 3, 1886, at Cheshire. The plaintiff, an ex- serviceman seeks custody of their child.
 Charles John Novakowskl Of Bristol makes a charge of cruelty in his complaint against Dora Spaeat Novakowski Of Waterbury The cruelty allegedly started on the day of marriage, July I5, l944,
 The divorce suit brought by Jose Luiz Moura of Waterbury against Rose Moura, also of this city, was withdrawn. The case was partially heard last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

philosophy Aercan School In the following words 50 long No doubt t is for Ss reason chiefly mt the modern mind can be wonderfully at east in mysterious universe thinkers And ever there was statement rddlsd with SSdts and warped with unrsaly this No etsred monk in the darkest hour of :h dark age gave expression to such nenss aS SGS SS S S . h s % escaping @ dark curtain the
 The Religion Of Efficiency
 spend time question efficient use of things five years answer may forgetting But earth Ssa silent testimony to our centuries abudnShere eerS at heaven saSnT hole The nsVd street has been powcd the field has the efficient usS of things Ss'"'O 'p'''"' "'''''' ''" ~ 0 ~
 He talks of the absence of irresistible need understand for Cod and the silent knesng the peasant has been called history save the and Pagan has man made thing .n the object of his wornpS We are told that we stand before the s troubled adaOn We capture the meaning car or he %uSsScS. efficient machine sun m Professor Becker ought mo not s be sgnsa Sa his dsS s qaos America They the products of the thought and the state must be separated when What they really mean is that God and must malicious They know they done
 
 medieval town than there exists of the great metroposes like freedom breathe We never against The expression our day is more rigid confined than at any time in history.
 How could an Intelligent man say osnsE" has te % modern @ the newspapers print with straight face and bold face that that tae common people arc stupid as not the span of he while Russia picking the pockets of the world ourselves mind feels wonderfully free in the modern univeseP
 We have come a long, long way starting point a
 Christian G Sn & % hSvs % T S s r sF @ SSs @ n EnS @ & n s% & to pe up S " s or @ oTo % O % % % Ss uSsiS iansIs SSs'''''' "''''
 well unite s DnS of S. S who S. are no: footprint that will lead us pack to our Fathers mousse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Ci.I,'s
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY
TODAY

At New York - Santa Paula (Southampton) 3s4 war brides and children, Pier GA, H. R., a. m, General Harry Taylor GeHavre) 3,l94 incl. l02d Inf. Div Arty.. H, & H Btry,, l02d Inf. Div. H & H Co.,, l02d Mec. Cav, Recon. Troop, Hq. Co.,, Sd Bn.. 407th Inf, Regt,. lst Bn.. c. D., 57lst Sig, Go, 27lst Engr. c Bn., Hq,, 3l87th Q. M. Serv, Go. of forth Inf. Regt., Co., I, l02d M, P. Platoon. Pier 5l. H. R., 10 a. n. Po- mona Victory Southampton l,47l, incl. 947th Ord. Co.,, 65th Med. Depot Co., 3522d Ord. H, A. M. Co.,, Pier Is, s. |, 7:30 a. m. N. Y. U. Victory (Naples) 507 misc. troops, Pier l5 S. l., ' a. m. Admiral CoontZ (Okin- awa) 276 misc. troops. Pier 84, H. R, noon. Edwin G. Weed Casa blanca) Il, debark off Rosebank during the day. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco-David Gaillard Guzon) POS Army. Lenoir >TElng- tao) 282 Navy. Brevard (Pearl HGr- bor) 2l Navy.
 At Seattle-G w. Arver CAlaska) 95l Army.
 At New Orleans-Etolin (Pan- ama) 249.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
No Big Rush To PoyT Taxes
 Internal Revenue
 Office Extends NNuFs

Waterbury's Internal Revenue office on Leavenworth Street will open from 8:30 0, m, to 5 p, m. through Thursday of this week, and until midnight on Friday, the dead- line for filing income tax returns,
 Gabriel Price, division chief, re- ports that the flow of taxpayers to the office this year has been steady, but that the crowds have not been as large as in past years,
 The fact that large portion of Waterbury's workers are on strike has been attributed for the avoid ance of rusheS. MT, Price said the between shift" rush of past years has not been experienced, and that taxpayers have called at the office steadily throughout the day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Tu CARMEN SILvESTRI

Technician Fourth Grade Carmen Silvestri, son of MT. and Mrs, M Sllvestri of il6 Ponham Street is now enroute to the States from the 9th Replacement Depot near Mar ila for his discharge from the Army ,nder current readjustment regula- tions.
 Entering the Army in February ls43 TIA Silvestri arrived overseas at Manila m April i945, to serve with the 6stn Signal Battalion, Fol his years of Army service he is authorized to wear the Good Con- duct Medal ribbon, ASlatic-PacifiC Theater ribbon with one Campaign Star, Philippine Liberation ribbon American Theater ribbon and th' World War II Victory Medal rib bon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Joffre Fogg and c. William Crowd CT. c. O. Ward, Mrs. H. ODell and Stanley Ralph are co-chairmen oi the music committee and Miss Ineg Alexander and Mrs. M. 1T. Ward head the planning committee.
 Members of the planning commit tee include Mrs. s. w. Weller, Mrs H, O'Dell, Mrs, H, Herbert, Mrs. E Parkes, Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. A. Wood CTS, Mrs. M, eJnkins, Mrs. D. D Fogg, Mrs, M, Jenkins, Mrs. D, D L. T, A, Williams, and the Misses Lois Jenkins, G. Johnson, s. Fl. liott, B. Prince, M, Vann, G. Pet teway, V. Watts, and II, Holman 5. Craig, c. Ward, w. Dean, G Crowder, A. Williams, J. Fogg, J Kefford, N. Byrd, and J, Beamon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Vocational Program Week UnderUayHer National Urban League Directing
 Opportunity Campaign for Negro
 Youth; Guest Speakers Listed

The i4th- Vocational Opportunity Campaign Week Is being observed by the Pearl Street Neighborhood House from March II to March H. Discussion groups guided by com- munity eounsellors, music and fllm programs and Q closing forum and tea on March l7 will be featured during the week announced Rev, M. Webb Wright, president of the Neighborhood House,
 The campaign, directed to Aneri- can Negro youth, will stress "mak- Ing the most of your talents" and working at your highest level, The Neighborhood House, an afiiil- ate of the National Urban League which Is sponsoring the program, will also assist Negro youths In all phases of employment and is join ing the national group in asking all America to cooperate in provid- Ing opportunities for these youths,
 Reginald Johnson, director of field services of the National Urban League, will be the guest speaker at the forum and tea. He will speak on Making the Most of Your Tal- entS,"
 Programs will be held each even- ing featuring music by local com munity quartettes. J. A. Dillon and E. A. Ricuitti of the department of education will speak at these meet- ings. Other speakers scheduled for the week include Miss M. Rhine hart, Rev. Jonathan E. Reed, H, T, Slattery, Paul E. Parsons, Mrs E. ParkeS, Mrs, S. w. Weller and W. D. Dean. The public is invited to attend the meetings.
 Self-rating charts have been pre- pared to assist grammar and high school students in observing the de- velopment of their social attitudes With the help of counselling service from advisors,
 Co-chairmen of the publicity committee are Mrs, II, Herbert, r