davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
HOUSES sALE-vA. Gent. J

$1,000 BRICK SEMIDET. with fuIi
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lied veteran. s. Arl. ioc. TTNKIE
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CONTEMPORARY RAMBLER: hest
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Win CT at $4,000. Call Mr., Raney.
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SSS just atts on e ~ DIM Cal! TsS;.n
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Here's a honey. Spotless 3-bedrm.
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Huge storage attic. CT appraised
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Call EDWARD r. BRIGGS. Reaitor.
8 MINUTES CHAIN BRIDGE. imma.
culate 3-bedrm., 2-bath ali-brick
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range, refgr., etc). Call now for
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$3.50 DOWN, $3.50 PER MO. buys i'm
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like new; equip. kit. Bendix washer.
1T A-9AA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Colored
14th and A SITS. NE.
$685. DOWN

Vacant; z lge.. rms; semidet. brick;
front porch; brick garage; hard
wood floors; completely redecorated.
Sol Invest. Co. Ii. 3-53O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

ALEXANDRIA
3-bedrm brick attached home; full
bsnt., oil heat, convenient loca-
tion, 5000, terms. Exclusive with
a, SLATER LAMOND, Realtor, XII.
g-3392. 9l7 Prince ST., Alexandria,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
The STAR-SPANCLED GIRL

indignant reply. When l went to
Korea in June. 1853. l gave two
full performances for thirty con-
secutive days - and didn't get
around to The Star-Spangled Ban
ner once! l sang numbers from the
Hit Parade and standard selections
like Ave Maria. The boys seemed
satisfied" Looking like she does.
it'smy opinion that the boys would
would have seemed satisfied If she
had recited Joyce's "Finnegans
Wake" Lucy is no relative of
Marilyn, but has similar assets.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Miss Monroe estimates that she
has now sung our national anthem
in public at least 5000 times. Try
and open a convention or cham
pionship prize fight without her!
She's appeared also at every
game for five consecutive
Worlds Series. That the Yam
KEGS bagged all five series is,
she insists, sheer coincidence.
THE LAST STRAW. Lucy Mon
roe thinks that her most exciting
rendition of THE Star-Spangled
Banner" was one moonless night
onthe Fourthof July. when 300, 600
people massed around the Wash
ington Monument in the nations
capital. The audience kept time by
waving lighted matches, and when
she came to "Oh, say does that
star-spangled banner yet wave"
all 100000 joined in the chorus.
ssItwas the kind Of moment"
recalls Lucy, ''when you could
cry with pride and joy Mt being
an American. - - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1954-01-03

TVitian-haire
IL Lucy Mon
roe has su ng
1.-THE Star-Span-
gled Banner SO
often that sew
eral legislators
have discussed
Evening star., 1954-01-03
q reasons Wig
every woman (4kofh4~A.)
will want IT.

u 1seasss yos'u lsvs JsgEsas lstioa
when harsh soaps, detergents,
and nippy winds drain natural
oils out Of your hands. Jergens
softening moisture makes hands
smooth rs silk, never sticky or
greasy as some lotions and hand
creams do.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

admitting her as the forty
ninth state.
From the Supreme Court to
Milwaukee - the home of the plea
to the land of the Braves - she's
warbled our national anthem in
fair weather and foul, and become
so identified Herewith that every
time she appears with a new male
escort wits Immediately presume
his name is Francis Scott Key,
When Lucy gives with the high
notes. the lyrics come across as
clear as a bell. Obviously there was
nobody like her around when COL
umnist F. P. Adams was a lad.
He confesses that until the
age of IL. he was convinced the
first line Of our anthem was
''Osage. Kansas City"
LUCY MONROE first began on
Key when the American Legion
staged its national convention in
New York City in 1887. Somebody
thought the proceedings should be
opened by a hometown girl. NBC
allowed as how they had just the
ticket: a cute little trick named
Lucy Monroe, who was singing for
a radio program called American
Album of Familiar Music" The
Legion thought Lucy was fine.
She got her second big break
when, in 1910, Oscar Hammerstein
and Arthur Schwartz whipped up
a spectacle for the Worlds Fair. 1t
was called American Jubilee"
and Lucy closed the show every
night with The Star-Spangied
Banner" at just about the moment
Eleanor Holm was doing her final
backstroke at the Aquacade.
Before the Fair had closed,
Lucy was being hailed as 3sThe
Star-Spangled Soprano" The
moment she saw six or more
persons assembled in a room.
she burst into her act.
wCAM'T You sing anything
else?" ! asked Miss Monroe heart
lessly. Il certainly can," was her
Evening star., 1954-01-03

s Bsessss ysa'ss q exaeaiag wsmaA.
you'll love the way the dispenser
taps out exactly the right amount
Of lotion. You'll be surprised how
little Jergens Lotion it takes to
make rough hands soft and
pretty again.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

ts Dsessss ~ can't resist bagsh
and this wonderful plastic dis
penser comes ~ . free gift when
you buy . $1.00 bottle Of Jergens
Lotion. both for only 96f wher-
ever drugs or toiletries are sold.
Also 10f, 25t, 49t without dis
penser. Prices plus tax.
~ Mensv-sesk Ssarsntssi Dsv this e1sy.
Uss IerDsas Le1ioA (sr tDo wseks. u
rot dsliOAsed. @ail Ietisa Aask % 1As AadvsW
Ievpens Co., CSaciaasa rs. OAio. YesrmoNeusgiH
bs refaadsd. Keep dispsnssv - veHv free g!G.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

~e Dscssss you aks utiie eeavsaisacss
like not having to unscrew and
replace . bottle cap every time
you need some Jergens Lotion
(and that's after every house.
hold chore). The dispenser fits
right into the bottle and stays put.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

TW1-3-A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
WINS 1854
MUSIC AWARD

NEW ORLEANS, March 16 -
Clarence Cameron White, com
poser and violinist, was named
today the winner of the 1884
Benjamin Award for Tranquil
Music.
The award was established
last summer by E. B. Benjamin,
New Orleans industrialist, to
encourage the composition by
American composers of short,
tranquil and reposeful music
MIR. Whites composition Ell
egg" was selected.
Presentation of the award
and an accompanying $1,000
check was made to Mr.. White
at a concert during which the
"Elegy," a nine-and-one-half-
minute piece, had its world pre-
miere played by the New Or
leans Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra.
Mr.. White, a native of Clarks-
Vile, Tenn, was introduced at
the concert by DIN DOwnes, mu-
sic critic of The New York
Times, who served as chairman
Of the judges committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
Annie Lee Moss
Cleared Of Red
Smear, In Senate

WASHINGTON-In an historic
Senate pubic hearing, Mrs. An
ME Lee Moss, low salaried Pen
tagon employe, was cleared of
communist and disloyal charges
during a session in which Sc
nator Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, and Senator John L. Nc
Clellen of Arkansas, both Demo-
Gratis, led the offensive in rip
ping apart the Mccarthy
charges. The Wisconsin Senator
walked out Of the room.
Senator Symington told Mrs.
Moss that if she did not get
her Army job back at the Pen
tagon that he would personally
see to it that she received en-
ployment. Her courageous color
ed attorney, George E. C. Hayes.
who defied Mccarthy all the
way, stated that he plans to
seek a hearing at the Pentagon
if Mrs. Moss is not reinstated in
her job. During the trial here,
Mrs. Moss testified that she had
been out of work since the Nc
Carthy attack on her loyalty.
She had also been i'll, in debt
and was planning to go on Wei
fare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
N. C. INSURANCE COMPANY
HAS ASSETS OF Al MILLION

DURHAM, N. C.-Addressing
the 55th annual meeting of the
Board of Directors, N. G. Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., with
main Office here, the company
president, N. J. Kennedy, Jr.
said in part:
During 1853 the assets Of the
company increased by $685.
984.56 to a total of 41,671, 281. 40.
Of this amount $1O,542, 1858 81
represents mortgage loans. It is
through this channel that the
homes, farms, business, churches
and other holdings of many of
the company's policyholders
were financed and or saved. AS
of the end of the year $685.
1857 was the accumulated
amount loaned to policyholders
on their policies as sole security
to help tide them over emer-
gencieS. Payments under policy
contracts during the year
amounted to $3,483, 1917, bring
ing the total payments since or
ganization to $45, 496,553 to po-
licyholders and beneficiaries
Bonds totalled $25, 1891, sos. %, re-
presenting loans to our Federal
overnment, the Canadian
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
Well Known
Performer Dead

One of the best known single
dancers of the past two decades,
Clarence Dancing" Dodson, died
at city hospital Wednesday of
last week of a heart attack.
He was one of the first single
acts to tour the famous Keith
Circuit. Among theatrical people,
he was considered as great if
not greater than Bill DO
jangles) Robinson. He appeared
ir vaudeville houses and night
clubs throughout the country
and on the continent. In the
history of performers Of the
dance there will always be some
reference to the time of Dane
ing Dodson."
Because of the uncertain time
of the services many of his
friends and fellow performers
were unable to attend the last
rite. Among those who did were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Matthews
long time friends, Dick Saund-
ers of A. G. v. A., the team
of Bea and Windy, DR.. Silas F
Taylor and others.
Mr.. Dodson resided at 1853 "
Canton st until the time OF hi
demise. Because of the inabi
lily to locate any members o.
his family, his body was claim
ed by an old friend who held
the memor of his greatness dear
Services were held at the
Johnson Funeral Parlors and
interment was at Mt. Hope Ce-
metery. Jb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

c. Noel Jackson, Mr.. Homer
c. Jarratt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Johnson, Mr.. w. L. Light
bourne, Mrs. Inez M. Lucas,
Mr.. Donald Lenox Mahon, Mrs.
Mary F. McCants, Mrs. Vera
B. Mirkin, Miss Pauline J.
Moore, Miss Shirley F. Need
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
O'Banyoun, Mr.. William w
Pierce III, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eseddix, Mrs. Julian w. Rogers
Mrs. Doris E. Roosa, Mr.. Phillip
Howard Rosenberg, DR.. and Mrs
L. Rosenf1eld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Sapp, Mr.. Glenn Sax
ton, Mrs. Allyn Scott, Miss Clara
J. Scurlock, Mrs. Helen Shan
nom DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Stew
ard, Mrs. Eleanor Strider, Mr..
Jules Wolffers, Mrs. Margaret
L Youngblood.
Public Relations: BENJAMIN
H. Cunningham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
Shout Connie
TO Get jobs

Commenting on the smear
campaign, Alfred Baker Lewis
under the captain "Is 1t Really
Communists They Are Firing?"
says:
I'm an attempt to discredft
President Truman and the
former Democratic Adninistra-
ton, the Eisenhower Admin
Stration has been trying to
smear them by telling the public
that they have fired over 1000
subversives, traitors, and Secur-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

MRS. MOSS was not only
cleared to the satisfaction of the
Army and members of the Sc
nate, including Southerners, but
also Mccarthy made the adj
mission that the low-level So, 800
a year Pentagon job was not
even important as implied in
some "alarmist" newspapers.
Mrs. Moss didn't even know the
code. She denied she ever ad-
Vocated overthrow of the
government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

That ID Mrs. Annie Lee Moss
has been officially cleared of the
dlSloyalty red-smear, (2) Uncle
sans famous explorer, Matt
Henson, 88, was honored last
week, and 90 BoSton'S guest,
hulan Jack, represents the en-
couraging new trend" of CO.
operative unity between people
OF color from the Islands and
the Mainlands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT pleasant Hill

Old Fashioned Revival con-
Quoted by the veteran preacher
Rev. F. F. Young of Indiana
polls, Ind, begins at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church Waumbeck
st. and Humboldt Ave, Sunday,
April 4 at 8 P. M. every night
till Palm Sunday, April II. Good
Friday Service to feature seven
different preachers speaking on
"The Seven Last Words of
Christ" at 8 P. M. Baptimal Ser
vice on Easter Sunday at 6
A. NJ, the annual sunrise SER
vice. Pastors and congregations
of the city will participate dur
ing the revival.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
DELTA SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS
DEADLINE APRIL IS

The Boston Chapters of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will
accept applications from high
school junior and senior girls
for its annual scholarship
awards. Applications may be
secured by writing Miss Mildred
Alexander, % Braddock, Park,
Boston Is, Deadline for accept
ance of applications is April II,
1854. Awards will be presented
at the JABBERWOCK, John
Hancock Hall, Friday, May 7, at
8 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

Oldest Resident
Dies AT 1902

MALDEN-Adam Youngblood
oldest resident of this city, died
at the Maiden Infrmary We'd
nesday, March "A after a long
period of i'll health. He was 102.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, March q at the j.
B Johnson Funeral Home,
Shawmut ave-, Boston.
Born in Georgia he recalled
his slave status ended with ar
rival of Northern soldiers on
a farm there. In Maiden he
was employed for many years
as a laborer in the Street De-
partment. He was engaged as a
farmer in his earlier years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
NY. Boro Head Jack
Arrives Here Today

Travelling by train President
Hulan Jack of Manhattan Bor-
ough, N. Y. will reach Boston
today at 1870 A. M.
He will be met at the South
Station by a group ofcitizens
headed by City Greeter John
Brown and including members
OF the Interfaith, Intarracial
Brotherhood of Boston and
others.
A motorcade formed at the
station will escort the disting-
uiShed visitor through down
town Bostonand the South End
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
PATRONS
PIANIST

PATRONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice N. Alb
raham, Mr.. Robert M. Adams,
Miss Emmalie Audrey, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Bertolli, Mr.. Carl C..
BONN, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c..
Branker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
F. Brigham, Mrs. Edith Billiard,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Carey, Mr..
Duke Collins Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving j. Crumliln, Mr.. Ben
jamin H. Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Darden, Elma
Lewis School of Fine Arts, Miss
Ann M. Forbes, Miss Mabel
Parkes Friswell, Mrs. Pauline
Gardescu, Mrs. Lillian Godbolt,
DR.. and Mrs. Lester B. Granger,
Mrs. John B. Hall, Mr.. Woodrow
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E.
Holmes, Miss Dora Hulett, DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
BY MABE KoUNTZE

i will do my utmost to bring
into reality this equality among
men," y
President Eisenhower
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27

to the Sheraton Plaza where
he will be honored with lun-
cheon rendered by Mayor
Hynes.
The motorcade route: Sum
mer St., Winter ST., Mass.A Ave,
Columbus Ave-, yarmouth St.
to Copley So. site of the sher-
atom Plaza Hotel.
Tomorrow, Sunday, at 8 a.
m. President Jack will be guest
speaker at the BrCtherhood's
breakfast to be held at the
Gardner Hotel, Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-27
CHANGE OF DATE

The concert sponsored by the
1. B. P. o. E. of U. presenting
Ethel WoodhouSe Taylor and
Naomi U. Rowe has been post
poned until Tuesday evenig,
April 9Th at the Walls Memorial
A. M. E. Zion Church corner
Walnut Ave and Walnut Park,
Roxbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

lands from Denmark for $25
million, until 1916 few pro-
spective divorces took adj
vantage Of the six weeks resi-
dence law. The main reason
was no accommodations-only
three small hotels were on st.
Thomas. However. in 1946
businessmen began to take
care Of this problem and the
divorces increased by leaps
and bounds. In 1948. a total
Of 143 took the easy route
hereby 1852 1t was well
over 800.
The judges Reasons
What changed the attitude
Of Judge Moore?
In 1852 a case was decided
in the United States Court of
Appeals that decided in
habitance" and residence"
meant there had to be proof
the complainant meant to re-
main indefinitely. Then Judge
Moore began to worry about
the Virgin Islands divorces he
had been granting.
He started requiring proof
by the complainant that she
or he intended to make his
home here. In Reno and
other Stateside short-residence
cities a standard perjury" in
the form of an oath is re-
quired for proof Of permanent
residence intent.
The Legislature. wishing to
get away from this sham,
passed a law saying six weeks.
residence was sufficient with
out further proof. This Judge
Moore has ruled is unconsti-
tutional and the Court Of
Appeals, Dy q As decision, mas
backed him up.
Since then Judge Moore has
gone further and refused to
grant a divorce when the
complainant swore he intended
to make the islands his home.
The judge said he knew the
witness didn't mean it and
further proof was required.
This case is now before the
Third Circuit Court Of APP
peals in Philadelphia.
Some lawyers say if the
Supreme Court rules against
the islands in the Alton case,
it could jeopardiZe Florida.
Nevada and other quickie di-
vorce States.
In any event. the Virgin
Islands businessmen are hoping
for a favorable decision to
prevent a serious recession II
not q full scale depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Canada Is Optimistic
About Economic Future
By GeroId Worino

OTTAWA. - Will full en-
ployment return with the
robins in the spring?
That's the big puzzler for
the Canadian government,
Parliament. the trade unions,
and workers and businessmen
generally, just as it is in the
United States.
The government here is
optimistic. Trade Minister
c. D. Howe and Labor Minis
ter Milton F. Gregg see present
unemployment - which they
estimate at less than 10000
AS a repetition of what hap
pened in this country in the
winter Of 1949-50. Then, &C
cording to Mr.. Howe. just as
many people were out of work
as industrial activity leveled
out and production adjusted
itself to new demand patterns.
BY June of 1850 - before
Korea - there was no unem-
ployment to speak Of. And
with capital investment this
year estimated at $50 billions
Cup 3 per cent from 1889.
Mr.. Howe forecasts that come
May and June the ranks Of
the jobless will have melted
like the spring SHOWS.
No Doubt Expressed
If the administration has
any doubts. it's keeping them
to itself. And in fairness. it
must be admitted that Cana
dian business, financial and
industrial leaders generally are
not pessimistic. Scanning the
economic indices, they expect
1854 will be a good year, al
though perhaps not as good
as, the all-time record pros
perity year of 1858.
The administrations silver
lining chorus has received only
boos from the unions and from
the minority parties in Parlia-
ment. This isn't 1850. they
point out. There's no Mar
shall plan operating now, no
new Korean war over the hori-
zon.
They contend that the ad-
ministration is blind to the
seriousness of the situation,
but at the same time they ap-
pear to be taking as dark a
view of the state Of the econ
omy as they possibly can. For
example. they prefer to quote
National Employment Service
figures, rather than more ac-
curate statistics, to support
their claim that more than
0UU,OUU canadians are out OF
work.
The National Employment
Service total, $4,000 as of
January 81. is of people reg
istered as seeking work. But
it includes x number of un-
employed who have found
work, but haven't notified the
governments unemployment
service; Y number who have
jobs, but who have registered
in the hope of getting better
ones, and 2 number who don't
want work, but who have to
register to qualify for social
security payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

The administration is on
much sounder ground in using
Federal Bureau of Statistics
sampling survey figures. For
the week ending January %
they showed 100000 jobless
and seeking work. $4,000 on
short time and 1879, 900 tempo
rarily laid off. That's out OF a
total labor force of $4,000.
The figures give no cause for
complacency. but also none for
panic.
Labor Wonts Boost
Labor. concerned about the
short-term problem, wants the
government to give the econ
omy a shot in the arm now
with bigger social security
Dement'S. more public works.
expanded foreign aid pro-
grams and reduced immigra-
ton.
The Conservative Party has
urged the government to refer
the problem to parliamentary
committee to bring in recon-
mendations. The Conserva-
tives. while concerned with the
short-term problem. are more
concerned with the long-term
picture. They want more done
to make Canadian products
competitive in world markets
which Canada has been losing.
The key to continued full en-
ployment. they argue, is i'm
provement Of production meth
DDS to reduce costs, the de-
velopment of new products and
the expansion of research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Many small places-gift shops,
stores. night clubs-open the
year around now. may have to
close part Of the time II di-
vorceeS stop coming. A taxi
driver who said he made as
much as $40 q day from di-
vorcees was especially gloomy.
In 1852 o total of 343 di-
vorces were granted. Last year
the number dipped to 236 and
until the legal question is
settled. lawyers in the States
are telling their clients to stay
clear Of the islands. Judge
Moore has IS cases under adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

viSement and is holding up on
decisions until the Supreme
Court makes q ruling.
Those figures do not appear
to be large when compared to
Reno or other divorce mills in
the States. But for the some
10000 people In the Virgin Is
lands 1t adds UP to o tidy
business. Outside Of the
tourist trade and some rum
both bay and drinking-the
divorce Ii the business Of the
island.
From 1917. when the United
States bought the Virgin Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06

Cener the members of New Idea
Matthews Cae Clark Martha Brandon Mildred Williams Sarah
Vaughn Chane E. Lindsay Mary Henderson Viola
Grant Florence Chancellor Leoa
Der. Maud Gould. Mabel md
Left right iiing Mesdame Harris. B. Enq
Standings Tessie Chestnut Mabel Dozer May Randolph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
W pSssSsse.
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

80 eye hath seen. nor tongue declared.
Nor hath entered heart of man.
10 know what God hath here prepared
For them that love and trust His plan.
{. s. lymna
He that dweIeth in the place of the most High
shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty Psalms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-06
Murphy of Wayne u.
Featured In TV Series
Especially Geared to Women

Because women in this
country are responsible for
spending huge portions of
the family pay check in
homc-managcmcnt' DR.. Ray
mond j. Murphy Of 672
West Hancock is currently
engaged in a series of Is
minute TV shows especially
geared to women. I'VE pro
pose TO look into the big
business of home manage
merit and exactly what does
happen to the pay enve-
lope" said DR.. Murphy.
This TV series is broad
cast each Saturday at IL
am. over WJBK-TV, chan
mel =. DR.. Murphy, assistant
professor of Business Law at
Wayne University, and an
entertaining speaker, ha S
been chosen TO moderate the
series because of his great in
tcrcst in the subject and
years of experience in the
field of Investment counsel
ling. He'll call in specialists
from the Wayne School of
Business Administration and
other University depart
ments on topics such as food.
rent. clothing. health. income
and sales taxes, life and
property insurance. and re-
tircmcnt plans.
The program will be pre-
scented every Saturday. at IL
am. through March 20th.