davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Kappa Sorority attended the
32nd regional conference of
the organization held last
week end at the Bowling Park
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

School in Norfolk, Va.
Soror Thelma Williams,
basileus of Alpha Tau Chap
ter, was the delegate to the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
Bumper Crop

In the old days when a youth
started sowing wild oats, his father
started the thrashing machine.-The
Council Bluffs Qowa) Nonparei.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18

Four members of the Roa-
noke Chapter of Phi Delta
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-18
Ashville, N. C. And
Williamsburg diva.
Lead In Segregation
Continued from page /

Continued from page 1
The Board further stated
that the Supreme Courts rul-
ing "gave ample time to pro-
coed calmly and carefully and
Evening star., 1955-07-17

in growth. ''That led us to the
conclusion that Washington Is
best for us for the time being, I"
he declared.
The Bethesda store was opened
II years ago. It's stock Is being
sold out at the Washington store.
Geigan VIII Graduate
F. Stewart Geigan, controller
of the National Bank of WASH
ington, will be among the 81
bankers completing three-year
course at the School for Bank
Auditorsand Controllers at the
University Of Wisconsin. Madi-
son, Wis. on August s.
Arlo L. Sheldahl, assistant
auditor Of the same bank, is q
second-year student at the
: David B. Grimm, jr., assistant
auditor of the Anacostia Ma
tional Bank, Fred r. Bagford.
auditor of Arlington Trust Co.,
and Clarence Schuler, assistant
controller Of Riggs National. are
among the first-year students.
Percy B. Mccoy. public re-
lations department of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, win
attend the School Of Financial
Public Relations at Northwestern
University, Chicago, H., start
ing July "A.
Wins Slogan Contest
Mrs. Edna Rose Fenton won
the recent slogan contest con-
Quoted by Murray & Hester
among 355 employees of WASH
ington businesses and organ
izations. She received tickets for
q Bermuda cruise. ~
Stuart Armstrong, president
of the Advertising Club. Kelvin
Shivers, president Of the Sales
Executives Club and Orville
Shirey. advertising consultant.
were judges.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
HOW $40 HELPED
me ADD $4,000
TO MY INCOME
| Tried The Wall Street
Journal eet-Ahead Plan
Dya Subscriber

Fhe day / picked up . copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in hotel lobby
was . turning point in my life. / saw
right away that here was newspaper
That would help me earn more money.
30 started reading The Journal
regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now ] know why
men Of wealth and prestige read The
journal. It Is part Of their secret. It Ii
|6ne Of the things that helped them get
where they are. \
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead proof that knowledge is power.
IThe Journal gives me the knowledge I
need to get the things want. The $50
Gspent for q ysar'ssubscription to The
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
Income.
!. This story Is typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning Of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn . profit. The Journal helps sal
aried men making$7 900 to $50, 900. It
ts valuable to small business owners.
It helps young men get ahead.
q The Wall Street Journal Is the
komplets business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by ell four big press associa-
tions. II costs $40 q year. but you
can get Q Trial Subscription for three
months for e6. Just tear out this ad
and attaoh check for So and mail.
Or tall ~ 10 bill you. Address: The
sWah Street Journal, n Broad Street,
New York I, NY. ws7-17
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Stock Gains
Hold Despite
New Caution
By RAIDER WNGET
AP Financial Writer


NEW YORK, July 16.-The
stock market this week scored
its ninth straight weekly ad-
vance despite growing hesitancy.
Such q sustained advance Is
unusual, and the steepness Of
the rise adds to the perform
ance.
Mounting earnings and divi-
dends are beginning to appear
in greater numbers for the sec
|ond quarter and first half. They
make excellent reading, and
they encourage higher prices for
stocks. After an, earnings and
dividends are the final arbiters
of stock prices.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks this week man
aged to gain only 80 cents, the
smallest net gain in the nine
week rise. The average closed
the week AZ $lt4.3U, only q SilgnG
distance from the record top
established in the previous
week.
Brokers this week found a lot
of switching from one stock to
another and from one group to
another. This apparently was
an effort to seek protection in
case Of a rection. In other
words. an attempt to get into
stocks that would be the least
affected by a general decline.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Sperry Rand OF
1% at 26. Avco Mfg. up v at
7H, Chrysler up 3s4 at 893s,
u. 8. Steel of v at 81, New
York Central up 21a at 473s.
and Baldwin, -Lima-Hamilton up
70 at 14A.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
BY DONALD B. HADLEY


Shareholders of Washington
Mutual Investors Fund. Inc. re-
elected directors at the annual
meeting Friday and approved q
|two-for-one split Of the Funds
shares, effective August /.
They also approved a renewal
Of the investment advisory con-
tract with Capital Research &
Management Co. Of Los Angeles,
the business management con-
tract with Johnston, Lemon d
Co.. and ratified the appointment
of Wayne Kendrick g. Co. as aud
itors Of the Fund.
They adopted a recommends
ton of the advisory board in
Icreasing the maximum invest
ment the Fund is allowed to hold
in public utilities from is per
cent to 20 per cent Of assets.
All Directors Reelected
Reelected directors were:
James NJ. Johnston, James H.
Lemon, George e. Allen, Jona-
than B. Lovelace. James F. Cum
Minis and Davis Weir.
After the annual meeting d.
Irectors reappointed the follow
ing advisory board: Robert C.
Baker, Barnum L. Cotton. Leo
Goodwin, Robert P. Smith. Fred
eric N. Towers, William T. Van
doren, DIR. Charles s. White and
Roger j. Whiteford.
A dividend of z cents a share
was declared on new split stock.
payable September to holders
of record August /. This is equal
to the rate for the last two quar-
tiers.
Mr.. Johnston was reelected
board chairman and president
and James II. Lemon and D. J
Needham were renamed vice
presidents. Bernard ]. Nees was
reelected executive secretary
and Harvey B. Gram, jr.. treas
urer. Ralph s. Richard Is
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer.
Mr.. Johnston announced q
plan for national distribution OF
Evening star., 1955-07-17
'2-for-1 Stock Split Voted
BY Washington MutuoI

Ithe Funds shares through Amer
Iican Funds Distributors, Inc, Of
Los Angeles, which is the ma
tional distributor Of Investment
Co. of America and American
Mutual Investors Fund Shares
Both are managed by the
Washington funds investment
advisor. Mr.. Johnston said the
plan would result In substantial
further growth in assets and
operating efficiency.
Assets of the Fund exceed "a
million, an 80 per cent increase
from q year ago. It holds 70
common stock issues represent
ling legal investments for trust
funds in the District Of Columbia
More Deeds Recorded
Deeds or property transfers
recorded In the District Of CO.
lumbia in June rose to 1.464
from 1882 in the previous month
and 1,375 in June last year. Sec
retary Hugh v. Gittinger. jr.. Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board reported yesterday.
The June total was the largest
for any month since August,
1851, when 1,574 were recorded.
However, deeds in six months
this year dropped to 7,730, from
1920 in the same 1854 period.
The District recorded 1.433
deeds of trust or mortgages for
$24.525, ,713 In June, compared
with 1.377 for $22,891, ,416 in the
previous month and 1928 for
$16.110.906 a year earlier. In
tSix months 1918 were recorded
for $116,257,367. compared with
6. .405 for $92. .488. .023 q year ago.
June foreclosures totaled SO
VS.. 81 in the previous month
and n In June last year. Six
months foreclosures numbered
431 VS.. 387 q year earlier.
Gas Sales Top 1854
Sales Of Washington Gas Light
Co. In June and six months this
year reached new highs for those
lperiods.
The company reported June
sales Of 14,123, 1868 therns were
3.6 per cent ahead Of 1854, ,148
therms in June, 1854.
Six months sales of l98, ,008, :
492 therms were 9.6 per cent
above 180,724,833 therms q year
earlier.
Bank Dividend Declared
Directors Of the Anacostia Ma
tional Bank have declared a
quarterly dividend Of So a share,
payable July 30 to holders of
record July Is. and another
quarterly Of So a share, payable
october 81 to holders of record
October IA.
The latest dividends, an
nounced by President A. Scott
Offutt. maintain the annual
dividend rate Of $12 a year, same
as last year.
Gichner Boosts Wages
Fred s. Gichner has raised pay
rates and salaries of shop, office
and engineering staff employees
at five plants Of this area, Presi-
dent Fred S. Gichner announced.
Shop employees received an in
crease Of 10 cents an hour and
salaries of other employees were
adjusted comparably, the 85-
year-old founder of the firm said.
Operations Centralized
Nearly 10000 square feet have
been added to the Malcolm
Scates Furniture Store at 1921
Thirteenth street NV, but Pres
ident Malcolm Scates said the
Bethesda store had been closed
permanently on July 8.
The Washington store, with
adequate parking facilities, has
far exceeded the Bethesda store
Evening star., 1955-07-17

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, July l6. 1855
os:s.sis.s E.ral.Ass y tAs Assssiassd rrss,
iii Hsv DIV. az. rsss a zdd 90 Hsh Low Close sSs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Boston DOge
Withdrawn From
Route Race Sat.

Boston Doge, popular Ken
lucky Derby hopeful, was
withdrawn as a probable
starter in the $2O,000-added
Chesapeake Stakes at Laural
Park Race Saturday because
Of injuries suffered in his
victory in the Governors Cup
last Saturday.
The Chesapeake would have
been the first test over dis
lance for the Paul Andolino
3-year-old, unbeaten in the
only 10 races he's ever had.
Frank Andolino, who trains
The Doge for brother Paul,
declared him out of the mile
and-Sixteenth, zenith after the
f1aShy colt was examined this
morning by veterinarian Ray
mond Connolly.
DR.. Connolly recommended
that the indicated thorough
bred be taken out of heavy
training and allowed only to
walk for four days so that
four hicks hicks suffered in
his right foreleg in the Co.
vernor's Cup at Bowie would
be given time to heal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Yanks BaIk AT
Trade Of Howard

NEW YORK (CNS)
The Yankees are in a middle.
They want and need a first
line pitcher which can be
gotten only by trading. Of
course, they must trade Els
ton Howard, whom they say,
the other teams prefer since
they are short on catching.
But the Yankees fear the re-
percusSions should they go
ahead with such a deal.
Manager Casey stenge1 is re-
ported not to have asked for
the trade as such-only crying
out for pitching help. More
over, he doesn't figure to play
Howard often as a catcher
since Yogi Berra takes over
most of these chores.
Thus Elston Howard repre-
sentS an expensive bench war
mer to the Yankees. How to
let him go and yet not be
charged with prejudice is their
dilema. Especially since the
charges will surely hurt at a
gate already suffering. This
is a case that will really re-
quire the complete mastering
of well-known Yankee public
relations men-'reputed to be
among the best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Continued From Page One
Highway Safety Committee,
urges drivers to anticipate
children at play and be extra
alert for their unexpected
presence on the highways.
Special caution must be
practiced when passing BIZ
cycle riders. Motorists should
drive at reduced speed when
approaching children on BIZ
cycles or on foot and be pre-
pared to stop quickly-if neces-
Sary-to prevent a tragic &C
cident.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Continued From Page One
shall at the Sunday afternoon
meeting.
Mrs. Ruth M. Batson of Bos-
ton was elected one of the
three Vice-Presidents of the
New England Regional Con-
ference.
Marshall told the large audi
ence that there's not one
thing bad that any racial
group has a monopoly on;
that residential segregation is
more effective than than i'm
posed by law, and that you
can't name one piece of edu-
cation that ever started with
out a law or a case in court,
that we don't have enough
faith in our government and
in our people. At another
point he said, "You cannot
inherit prejudice. Prejudice
is learned. The only way it
can be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
NIB, Scott
Call HI 5-2271

NIB. Scott
Call HI 5-2271
FOR SALE
RoxburY: Single 10 room
home cry fine condition.
$4,000
Natick: 2 room suburban
home. handy TO transporta-
ton. $4,000.
RoxburY; 2 family home g.
6roms 3 atticks. piazzAs.
$15.500
RoxburY: Brick; 2 family
home, elaborate in excel
lent condition. $4,000
RoxburY Duplex: 9 rooms
each side, all improvements
garages. $4,000.
INVESTMENTS
RoxburY: 6 apt brick ass
rooms. Price $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 apt. frame 3-5-6
roc.ns. Price SI5.500.
RoxburY: IL apt. frame "a
rooms. Price $4,000.
CHS NO CASH DOWN
2 family SIS rooms separate
heaters.
8 family ass rooms seper-
ate heaters.
FOR RENT
l and 2 room furnished,
kitchenetts $3.50 and SIS
per week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
APT. TO LET

ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
Hi 5-4188
FOR SALE
Devon Street. Dorchester,
3-farnilY $50 Rooms q
heater, l oil l coal, good
condition.
Intervale Street 3 Fam. A.
SO Rooms, oil heat. modern
throughout.
Goldman PIX. 5-room single.
ass. $l4oo. very clean and
modern. price $4,000 or
best offer.
Warren Street, near Grove
Hail. 2-fam. with a third
floor apt. location and
neighborhood perfect.
Auburn Street, lower Rox-
bury, 2-houses, income Sl35
per mo. Price $4,000.
FOR RENT
Waumbeck Street Garage
$500 per month,
FOR RENT Linwood So.
3-rooms with all utilities
$50. per month.
Other 1926 family homes
for sale and apis. for rent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
Third Handicap
AT Suffolk Downs

The third handicap on Suf-
folk Downs slate of II handi-
caps and stakes which will be
decided during the 41-day
Spring meeting will be the
highlight of the second weeks
racing at the East Boston oval
on Saturday, April 3Oth.
With two handicaps already
decided during the initial week
Of the session, the $4,000
Faneuil Hall Handicap, for
three-year-oldS exclusively.
viii be contested over the six
furlongS sprint distance.
The Faneuil Hall Handicap
is a comparatively new one on
the agenda of traditional
handicapS usually presented
at the Downs. It had it's in
augural running in 1850 when
1t was run at one mile and a
sixteenth for three year -olds
and upward. The next two
editions were also scheduled
under the same conditions
but in 1858 it was decided to
reserve the event for the
6ophomoreS and they were
asked to travel the sprint dis
lance.
R. W. Collins Star Chief
defeated Miss jeanne and
-Four Night In the first run
ming for three year-olds, while
last year produced a thrilling
match between Royal Battle
and Blessbull.
Royal Battle was returned
victorious after a brilliant
stretch charge in which he
wore down BleSsbull and gra-
duaIE heightened his margin
TO two lengths at the wire.
BleSsbuN came out of this
effort to establish his super
iority over the local three
year-olds for the remainder of
season and then on to a glo-
rious campaign In Florida last
winter.
The Faneutl Hall is one of
the two events conducted for
the three-year-olds, the other
being the Constitution Han
dicap at one mile on Wednes-
day, June /.
At present there is an ex-
cellent crop OF sophomores
quartered on the grounds and
with the expected invaders,
another Suffolk Downs feature
should furnish a hotly-con-
tested event.
The usual two-year-old
events and grass races will
again be presented during the
course of the week, while an
allowance race featuring the
near greats will highlight the
daily cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23

Julius C. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
81 DENNIS ST.
GA 1888
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE /
RUGGLES ST. - 2 stores
(brickl. one 25x25 fl. IL fl. /
ceiling; rs fl. glass win
dows with glass door.
One. SOFAS f.; IL fl. cell
ing; 4-a fl. windows (qlass). |
glass door. Ass. $4,000.
Price $500. Ideal for
laundry. cleaning. restaur-
ant store OF tavern. Loo.
near housing project. Space
for parking. Owner will
take back mortgage.
ON CAPE COD = Onset.
Mass, room year round
cottage, h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet. sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat, fireplace.
garage attached-also sxS
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach, amusements. shop
ping center. boating and |
fishing-25 minutes walk to 4
railroad station. Some furn-
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing 10 be arranged. N
Assessed for Sl3oo.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
| (shingled) 6-7-7 rooms, 3
steam heaters. h.w. floors. |
white sinks. on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500.
BOSTON - 8 room apt. |
! and bath furnished; gas and |
heat. $500 per week.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame |
s-3-3-3-5-4 rms. good plumb
ing. gas and oil comb.
stoves, whit. sinks, furnace |
heat lcoal) for lst and End |
frs, hid. wd. frs, back pi- /
azzas. slate roof back and |
front Yd.. AGAR gar. Income
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET |
ROXBURY - 8 rom apt. |
and bath, stove heat, comb. |
gas and oil range. gas stack.
End floor. $4,000 per mo.
TO LET
ROXBURY
8 room furnished apt. !
pleantY of sun light & airy. |
Private entrance, share |
bath. Near transportation.
$4,000 per. wk.
KITCTIENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE i,
III 81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
II GA 7-5158
noFFICE HOURS $3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-23
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

ROXBURY e nm. house.
8 pc. bath S42 mo. 6 rm.
apt, $40 mo. -rm. kit. apis.
lst class condition and To-
cation, heat, hot water. gas,
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes. refrigeration.
$l2 TO is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos-
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APIS. KITcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. If you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAII
WE CAN HELP you. CALL or
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERV
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

ally before the committee. The
New Yorker asked:
How long does he want2
What is being covered up? Why
is he suppressing the facts?"
Mr.. Weeks declared he was
puzzled" because the massive
ATTACK" seemed to be developing
in a period of great prosperity
when we have a stable dollar
for the first time in a genera
ton" He said he did not believe
lit was directed at his department
or any person or group such as
BAG.
Asked about his remark con-
corning people who do not be-
lieve in what the administration
believes in, he said he would not
indulge in personalities or pol
itics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Weeks Hits Attackers
Of DoIIor-o-Yeor Men

The subcommittee yesterday
held a closed meeting on another
phase of its investigation Of the
woo" situation and recessed to
October.
The Commerce Secretary told
reporters that he does not expect
to be subpoenaed. He said If he
were he would "crosS that bridge
when he came to it. He indi-
Gated he hasn't made up his
mind about appearing personally.
He disclosed that last July
26 he informed Mr.. Celler
he would "be glad to look
at the hearing record after my
associates give testimony, and
then see whether I could add
anything"
Mr.. Celler raised questions
about Mr.. Weeks remark about
whether he will appear person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Businessmen in advisory and
sometimes unpaid positions in
the Government found a staunch
defender today in Secretary of
Commerce Weeks against what
he called "a massive attack" on
the free enterprise system.
He named no individual or
group as being engaged in the
attack. Nor did he specify the
House Judiciary subcommittee
with which he is at odds over
its demand for detailed records
Of the Business Advisory Council.
He charged at a news confer
ence late yesterday that the as
sault was being developed by
people who don't believe what
this administration believes in. :"
He cited the recent Senate de-
bate on extension of the Defense
Production Act as an example
of complaints he felt were I'M
justified against woo" en-
ployes such as the socalled ST.
a-year men or others who serve
without compensation.
II don't think the American
people want anyone anywhere to
play politics with defense or to
play politics with prosperity" he
declared.
Meanwhile, there was no final
answer to the question whether
Mr.. Weeks would accept the in
vitation of the subcommittee
headed by Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, to testi-
fy about activities of the BAG !
an organization of so active busi-
ness and industry executives who
advise the Commerce Depart
ment. Mr.. Weeks wrote the sub
committee at a hearing last
Wednesday that he would not
allow subcommittee access to-
BAG files back to 1948.
Mr.. Celler said he intended to
get information one way or an
other even If he had to issue a
whole slew OF subpoenas.
While he did not specifically
threaten to subpoena Mr.. Weeks,
he said such action against q
cabinet member was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
SALE! Reg. 81 Men,.
Cotton Argyles and
Nylon Stretch Hose
59c:. =.

Mems Cotton Argyle Hose:
Popular ankle length hose with elastic top, rein
forced at toes and heels for added wear. Sizes
lOA-l3. New Fall color combinations.
HeIoneoG Yarn NyIon Hose:
One size fits every foot Ankle length with elastic
top so they do not sag! Solids, clocks, motifs.
Lansburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Wet Nam Plans
Economy Shift

TUY HOA, South Wet Nam.
Sept. 10 (F.--Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem announced o new long
range economic program for
South Wet Nam yesterday. He
said 1t Is aimed ct "perfecting
the Independence Of the coun-
try ID the economic Held"
Revealing the broad lines Of
the country's economic policy
for the first time. Mr.. Diem said
1t win eliminate colonial monop-
olies, giving the Wet Namese
farmer and businessman q DOM
inant role instead Of the Sec
ondary one they played under
the French.
A generous credit program,
modernization Of agriculture,
and creation Of Q new light in
dustry to meet the scountry's In
ternal needs also are scheduled.
he said.
Speaking at the inauguration
Of the rebuilt Dong Cam Dam
here. the Premier promised at
the same time to continue to
give q fair deal to foreign In
dustry and investment. He
guaranteed they would not be
exoribtantly taxed or national
lied and that facilities would be
given for foreign firms to trans
fer profits home.
But he insisted that colonial
monopolieS win not be tolerated
and added that all industries
touching on national security,
such as the feeding and equip
ment Of the armed forces and
public utilities, would be, Wet
Namese.
He indicated his program Is
neither socialism nor capitalism.
but is based ION the necessities
Of the hour"
Mr.. Diem said the govern
ment will eliminate the colonial
system which he said gave only
IL per cent Of the value Of Wet
Mans rice crop to the Wet
Namese farmer and siphoned OF
the remaining 80 per cent to
foreign middlemen, banks and
exporters. The success Of the
new program. he continued. will
determine whether South Wet
Nam survives against Communist
pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Psychiutric Society
TO Heur New Yorker

DR.. Paul Hoch, principal re-
search psychiatrist at the New
York State Psychiatric Institute,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Washington Psychiatric Society
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the Dis
trict Medical Society auditorium.
1718 M street NV.
DR.. p. K. Smith, professor OF
pharmacoiogy at George WASH
ington University. will lead q
discussion OF Mr.. Hoch's address.