davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
THEY'LL TRY TO TAKE TOP TABLE TENNIS TITLES
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-1
valuable to the Braves cause
There's no doubt about that.
But the guy who made the
Milwaukee club last year was
Covington. He gave them that
extra big bat they needed. He's
the guy who finally tipped il
over. Until he rejoined their
club they were just one Of the
pack. But when he came
through they got that extra
thumper who made the Braves
q scary club to look at"
Covington played in So games
in 1857. nearly all of them after
his recall from Wichita May is.
He cracked 81 home runs and
drove in IS runs on a .234 bat
ting average.
uheo'S-H hi
In other action yesterday the
Senators won their third
straight, beating the Reds, 1913
as Clint Courtney led a l4-hit
attack with q homer and three
singles.
Mickey Vernon got the big
blow in Cleveland's lit victory
over the Giants at Corpus
Christi. He slammed a bases
loaded home run in the first
inning Roger Maris also
homered for the Indians. The
victory broke a six-game losing
streak.
The Phillies edged the
Yankees. 3-2, at Charlotte; the
White Sox defeated the Cardi-
mails. 5-4, at Wichita; the Cubs
decisioned the Orioles. 6-5, at
ScottSdale. Ariz.. and Mexico
City turned back the Pirates,
So. in a night game south Of
the border.
Whitley Ford became the first
New York pitcher to go all the
way. but 1t was for a losing
cause. Harry Anderson hit q
sacrifice fly in the eighth in
ming. scoring Chico Fernandez,
and that was the ball game.
The White Sox can thank
Card First Baseman Irv Noren
for their victory. In the sew
enth inning. the Sox loaded
the bases and Noren dropped q
double-play ball. permitting
the tying and winning runs to
score.
The Cubs scored the winning
run in the 10th inning on Bobby
Adams double and Dale Longs
single.
Pedro Ramirez. a 2S-year-old
Mexico City pitcher, held the
Pirates in check except for a
three-run homer by Catcher
Danny Kravitz in the ninth
Halfway through the game, the
loudspeaker announced that
Ramirez wife had given birth
to a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Capitol Card
Lures Heaviies

More than 2 tons of beef will
be on display tomorrow night
at Capitol Arena, as Promoter
Vince Mcmahon presents a
wrestling program made up of
IL bruisers.
First match, starting at $50.
will have Bolo Hakawa, Judo
expert. and Pat O'Connor.
claimant of the British Empire
title. combining their talents in
a team match against Irish
Danny McShain and Skull
Murphy.
Roy Heferman and AL Co.'S
tello, known as Australia IS
Fabulous Kangeroos," also are
on the card. Hefferman will
meet Luis Martinez and Co.'S
tello will take on Kit Fox, the
Comanche Indian. Don Joyce.
Baltimore Colts lineman. will
take on Bozo Brown and Steve
Stanlee will face Czaya Nandor
Of Hungary in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
BIaaensburg, .; DeMatha. o.
COolidge, ~ st. Adams, o.
Ca;veTt Hall, 3; Carroll. g.
St. Jonn's. 10; Fairmont Heights, ..
GOnEaEa, II: BELL. 10.
Tech, y; GOnEaga, Z.
Dunbar, ~; Spingafn, 0.
Dunbar, 10; Maekin, 8:
S Ss.rss Msssn. 3; 81; stephen" 4.
Gaithersburg. 81 Sherwood, q.
81. Anthony, Z: Land0n, q.
Washington-Lee, !; High POint, 8.
Falls Church at Annandale. postponed
GrOveton ~ Fairfax, $3.50.
hammond at Wakefield. 4.
Washington-Lee vs.. Geerge Washington
At Alexandria Municipal Stadium, 4
Mount Vernon at Mclean, las.
GOnxasa 1t Dunbar. $50.
Gonzaga Al Episcopal. $3.50.
Nichols Junier College at Bulls Prep, 3
81. Anthony at Armstrong, 4.
Tech at Co0sidge, $50.
Mackin 81 LOngfellow. las.
Blair at Walter johnson, $3.50.
Northwestern AZ Laurel, 2.
Wheaton At Richard MONTGOMERY, $50
GwynD Park At Ia Plata, l:30.
NOrthwOOd at High Point, $3.50.
TOmOrray
Armstrong at Carroll, II.
Coohdse 1t Friends, $50.
Maekin 81 BladensbuFg, 2.
st. John's at Blair, 2.
Anacostla at Suitland. ESQ.
Parker-Gray Of Dunbar, $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wekeheid, S2iz: Mclean, al: Mount
Vernon. 1915.
Washington.Iee. 10: Fsiriax. ~.
George WsshinGtOn. 16i Annandale. 81
Hammond. 81: Falls Church, lIiS
GrOvetOn, 37ls.
Today
wheaton. Walter Johnson and Richard
Montgomery ct wheaton. $50.
" at Friends, 3:l5.
Tomorrow
George Washington. Hammond and
Episcopal 1T Episcopal. 8.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
WOOdberry Forest, 81 Coolidge. !.
Today
81. stephens a Friends, $50.
Washingt0n.Lee at Episcopal, 3.
LACROSSE
Results Yesterday
Suitland. 3: Alumni, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Reds Removing
Homer Gurden

CINCINNATI. April 9 (P).-
The inner fence in rightfield
at the Redlegs' park was or
dered removed by General
Manager Gabe Paul yesterday
It will increase the home
run distance at the foul line
from 342 feet to 366 feet. From
that point the field will grad
ually sweep backyard until il
will be $40 feet where it meets
the beginning of centerfield.
Paul said he had decided to
increase the size of the field
because he believed it had be-
come a mental handicap to
Redleg pitchers.
The inner fence was erected
Just prior to the 1852 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
.BIodensburg Appears
Major Threat to Blair

struck out 10 and walked only
five for George Mason.
Calvert Hall of Baltimore
knocked Carroll from the un-
beaten ranks with a Us win
over the Lions yesterday al
Carroll. Catcher Jim Schwah
of Carroll got three hits in
Guiding a bases-loaded double,
but the Lions efforts were
marred by eight errors.
Gaithersburg defeated Sher-
wood. 8-3. at Sherwood as Jim
LeCompte threw a two hitter,
famed II and belted a home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Senators Could Profit
From Blow to Red Sox

Continued From Page C-1
has obtained only two hits in
80 attempts. one Of them a
wealR roller. and was hitless in
four chances yesterday as the
Senators belted out IA hits in
a 1913 victory over Cincinnati
at Richmond, Ind.
The reason Malkmus was ac-
quired in the first place was
dissatisfaction with Plews' de-
fensive play last season. Herb
hasn't shown much improve
ment, despite intensive school,
ing.
What Cookie can do with his
four catchers is beyond the
scope Of most baseball men. II
there's no trade by the front
office. it could develop that the
best receiver Of the group, Steve
Korcheck. may be farmed out
to see regular service.
This would be regrettable
Despite doubt about Stoves
hitting ability, he's a solid re-
ceiver, ranking ahead Of Ber-
beret, Ed Fitzgerald or Court
ney defenSively. Courtney is
the big threat among the four
some at the plate. Berberet and
Fitzgerald are highly accept
able defensively.
Not Enough Work
None Of the catchers is happy
under the present setup. They
aren't getting enough work.
Cookie can't neglect any of
them, but with four around he
can't wedge them into enough
activity to keep them satisfied.
Berberet has felt for weeks
that he'd be taking of momen-
tarily, q feeling shared by
many. but the offers haven't
been attractive enough to send
him packing.
Courtney smacked a three
run homer and three singles
yesterday as the Senators
roughed up Charley Rabe, Tom
Acker. Hershell Freeman and
Johnny Klippstein. Clint also
stole a base, with Whitley Her.
zog on the scoring end of a
double-steal with him.
Able Pearson cracked a
home run and a single and
roamed centerield nicely, while
Jerry Snyder, Whitley Herzog
and Pedro Ramos also Clipped
in with two hits.
Ramos Effective
Ramos pitched six shutout
innings against the Redlegs,
allowing six hits. He walked
none, and that display of con-
troll was particularly welcome
to Lavagetto's eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Willie Pep Wins

BRISTOL, Conn, April o up.
willie Pep won q l0-round
decision last night over George
Stephany Of New York City be-
fore a paid crowd Of 1883 in
the Bristol Arena. Pep, 1919,
was awarded so points to Step
hangs 80 by Referee Guido
Francimore. Stephany weighed
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
p. D0pEpT cvluEcTrp

Savings Bank Of Brooklyn lists
% Sharp Eyed Pinkerton, q
Bonded Appraiser, a Tax Rat
able Terrier, A Hard Cash Hop
per. q withdrawal Wicket Tell
er and q Divided Seeking De-
positor. The banks head watch
er is Chester r. Hope.
Beverly Lee, Of the theateI
has seen some odd types nest
ling IN the backstage caves. She
acted q Picked Producer. A Still
Legged Ingenue. an Acidulous
Author and an Amicable Angel
$50
Johnny Carson, Of the TV
DO You Trust Your Wife," Ia
responsible for the story about
the parachute jumper going up
for his flrst jump. The instruc-
tor tells him all he has to dc
is pull the ripcord. When he
gets to earth. a little truck
would come and get him.
What happens II 1t doesn't
open?"
Pull the cord on the second
chute"
on went the jumper. He
pulled the first cord and moth
ing happened. He pulled the
second cord and again nothing
How do you like that?" he
asked himself. with my luck
today that little truck probably
won't be there either"
Kirk Douglas has been In
town for the opening Of .Paths
Of Glory" part Of which was
made in France. Douglas was
interviewed just before the film
opened and, the commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

asked him II he could say some.
thing In French.
Sure" said Douglas. Cog
mac"
Patti Calm, IA. had her
birthday the other day and
among the presents was a good
looking. expensive handbag
from sister Jill, 10.
you shouldn't have spent
so much.' gasped Patti.
you amt kidding was the
reply.
A friend Of Robert @. Lewis
was complaining to the come
dian about having guests in
tor dinner and one Of them
accused him Of being hem
pecked-right in front Of all
the guests.
Did you get sore?" asked
Bob.
II burned.
what did you do?"
Nothing" said the guy. by
time time I finished doing the
dishes. sweeping up and chang
ing the baby ! had cooled off,
There's q middle -aged char
acter who's to be found nights
on Lexington avenue in the
COS who takes to bursting into
operate arias on any or no
occasion. He has a loud and
fair voice. The other night he
hit a high note and his voice
not only cracked. 1t fairly shat
tered.
II must go South for a
WHILE" he told passersby. I'm
very tired from the seasons
work."
A youngster we know has
been sick in bed. and to keep
him in good humor. his
parents allowed him to stay
up pretty late TO watch TV
Later he was Dragging about
the late shows he'd seen and
an envious pal asked him II
he'd seen q certain late show.
Sure" said our hero, "but
I only watch that one when
I'm sick"
49,
More about kids: A local
mother recently got q note
from her child's Kindergarten
teacher.
win you please teach your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Two ShopIifters
Sentenced Despite
Arrest ChuIIenqe

Municipal Court Judge John
J. Malloy yesterday sentenced
a 3l-year-old Washington man
to 800 days in jail for larceny
after hearing the defense at
torney argue the man and his
partner were arrested without
probable cause.
The defendant, Donald N.
McGilton, Of the 500 block Of
z street NV. was accused Of
taking a $45 jacket from the
second floor OF the Woodward
and Lothrop store at Eleventh
and + streets NV. He adj
mitted a prior grand larceny
conviction.
His partner. Stephen e.
Gardener. As. Of the same adj
dress, was sentenced to serve
30 days for taking q clock
radio valued at $45 and a small
pill box from the same store.
David Paul Of the Police Mar
cotics Squad testified he ar
rested the pair yesterday at
Tenth and r streets NV. when
he saw Gardener take a store
label OF the radio and McGil-
ton hold the jacket under his
coat. He said both men con-
fesSed.
Defense Attorney Carl ].
Morano argued the arrest was
not legal under the District
Law Enforcement Act Of 1858.
There is no Justification in
an arrest merely because the
officer saw the men standing
there" he noted.
The judge ruled the officer
had cause for arrest and found
both men guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
More Indoor Birds

NEW YORK. - Our Indoor
Bird Watchers, warmly clothed
and equipped with warming
TASKS. are husily at their hobby
during the winter season. The
brisk cold winds each night
bring new and interesting spec
linens which can be seen
through the bottom Of cocktail
glasses.
George Arons. who spots
types in the Far Bronx. reports
several Cocky Countenances. q
Scornful Glancer and. about to
alight on a bus. q few Frustrat-
ed Seat Grabbers. The Chapter
of watchers at the Brevoort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

child to walk up and dowr
stairs?" It requested.
The matter needed little in.
vestigation. For all its walking
life the child had lived in ar
elevator apartment and had
never used q set OF stairs until
faced with the mystery of the
great outer world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

More about kids: A local
mother recently got q note
from her child's Kindergarten
teacher.
win you please teach your
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel Sunday morning 10
a. m; Communion Service at IL
a. m, pastor, Rev. VIM. Smith. The
evening service will be held in
Salem Methodist Church in Farm
ington. The MYF meeting at z p. m.
evening service at p. m. A cordial
welcome.
There will be a Fried Oyster and
Baked Chicken supper served in
Todd's Community Building on
Wednesday evening October 18th
serving begins at A p. m. sponsored
by Todd's WSCS. We hope to see
you there. Price: Adults, $1.25;
children, rs cents, dessert included.
We are very proud of the new
stained glass windows that add so
much to the attractiveness of Todd's
Chapel with their beautiful color
blending with the interior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Mosser, of
Philadelphia. visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Hopkins and
other relatives over the weekend.
Mrs Ruth Post was the guest
of honor at a stork shower given
in Todd's Community br:lding for
her on Wednesday evening spon-
sored by her friends. The hall was
decorated with the color scheme
being carried out in pink and blue.
The gift table was lovely in the
same color scheme and filled with
lovely and useful gifts. After the
gifts had each been opened and
Mrs. Post expressed her appre-
Citations and thanks to everyone
homemade cake, hot coffee, punch
and potato chips were served.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust were Mrs. Norman Diehl
and daughter, Beverly and the
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, of
Philadelphia, were visitors OF rela-
tives here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carroll and family.
Jimmy Cannon is attending
school in st. Petersburg, Fla. He
was accompanied on the motor trip
down by his aunt, Mrs. Orville Will
son who spent several days there 10
help Jimmy get his plans completed
for his future stay in Florida, be-
fore returning to her home in Mil
ford by plane. We wish him much
success.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

ard TiDIey. The Girl Scout officers
are: President, Frances Welch:
Vice President, Sara Pennel; Sec
retary, Sharon Appel; and Trea-
surer, Colleen Teare. On Wednes-
day last, badges were presented to
Kay Maui, Colleen Teare and
Frances WeIch, and plans were
completed for an overnight trip
on October IL to Redden State For
est. We celebrated the birthday of
our troop this week, along with
that of Juliette Lowe-Scribe, Shar-
or Appel.
Troop No. held their first meet
ing this fall on September "a in the
Kiwanis Youth Center. Leaders for
this troop will be: Irma Mcpherson,
Frances Frankel and jeanette
Isaacs. The girls are very anxious
to get started on their first project
that of making curtains for the
Kiwanis Youth Center. They wish
to express appreciation to the Mil
ford Stitching Company which dom
ated 35 yards of material for their
curtains. With this project, the
girls will earn badges in Home
making and Community Service.
Another project in the way of fun
will be a bicycle hike sometime
this month. Troop No. 8 was di-
vided into four patrols, the leaders
of which are Nellie Burton, JEANNE
Eypel, Linda Locates and Peggy
Fitchett.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Oldsters Often
Short On Milk

A study by the Connecticut Ex-
pertinent Station indicates that old
er people, especially those having
low incomes, are one of the groups
that need more understanding of
the nutritional value and economy
of milk, reports Mrs. Marjorie
Whitaker, extension specialist in
nutrition at the University of Del
aware.
Four out of five people 65 years
old or older, with lower incomes,
were found to be drinking less than
three quarts of milk a week, even
though milk was more reasonably
priced than some other foods of
similar nutritive value that they
were eating.
One of the obstacles to increas-
ing the use of milk is lack of un-
derstanding among older people of
their nutritional needs and the
foods that furnish them.
An adequate diet for person of
this age calls for three and one
half quarts of milk per week at the
very minimum, Mrs. Whitaker
says. More milk can mean better
diet at lower cost.
1t might be expected that older
persons with good education would
understand the value and economy
of milk; the study showed the op-
posite to be true.
Nonfat dry milk is considerably
less expensive than whole fluid
milk and just as nutritious. 1t con-
tains half the number of calories,
Mrs. Whitaker says.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

New York Produce Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
CabIe-Labismed, N. z.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Everline and
Mrs. Lois Hopkins and son, Donny,
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Everline and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, of Erie,
Pa, were weekend guests of their
children, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
and son, David. of Pennington.
We are missing the visits of
Rev. VIM. Smith while ,he is away
to school each week and look for
ward to seeing him on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust visited Mrs.
VIM. Bennett in the the Milford
Hospital on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with oyer-exertion or stress and strain
You want relief-want it fast Another
disturbs nee may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 8 separate
ways 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
o attend these services.

to attend these services.
There will be Baptism on Sunday
afternoon, October 2sth at 4 D. m.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mrs. Clifton
Seeley and daughters, Mrs. Guy
Post and sons and Mr.. William
Bennett.
A big silver dollar. A little brown
cent
Rolling along together they went.
Rolling along the smooth sidewalk
When the dollar remarked-for the
dollar can talk
You poor little cent, you cheap
little mite.
I'm bigger and more than twice
as bright;
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

and son, Earl Howard of Upland,
Pa, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Taylor and family and
NJ. A. Robinson, on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Smith, of Green
wood were also recent dinner
guests and other visitors were Mrs.
Helen Bryan and daughters and
Charles Christopher, OF Federals-
burg.
Don't forget Revival service at
Bethany Church of the Brethren be-
ginning Monday evening, October
18th through Sunday evening, Oct.
18th, with special music each
evening, Guy West, Evangelist, of
York, Pa. Rev. Mcdaniel extends
a cordial invitation to everyone
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
FOR MEDITATION

DESCANSO, Calf. -(P)- A
couple who built a home, seeking
peace and quiet in this rural South
ern California community, added a
small chapel at one end. 1t is al
ways unlocked for any passerby
who may want to rest, mediate or
pray.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

I'm worth more than you a hun
dred-fold,
And written on me in letters bold
Is the motto from a pious creed,
In God We Trust which all can
read"
Eyes, / know, said the cent, I'm
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

tainly help because each lecture
does last two hours-from seven
o'clock to nine o'clock and with
the film that is to be shown and
the guest speaker we are to hear
we will be glad for cup of coffee
or coke.
Do just Dover people attend?
Oh, my goodness no! All interest
ed people are invited to attend
from the entire surrounding area
and imagine people will be there
from towns like Smyrna. Middle
town, Kenton, Harrington, Mill
ford, Georgetown, Seaford, Lewes,
Rehoboth and over in MarylanJ-
Denton, Chestertown, Cambridge,
Centerville and naturally many of
the personnel from the Dover Air
Force Base and their wives.
Well John I am sold, l think we
should attend. Of course, I suppose
there will be another session af-
ter this one which you said would
end on Tuesday, November 18,
1858.
Yes, there is going to be another
class which will be the fifth class
in number and that will be con-
Quoted in Milford, Delaware i'm
mediately after this one.
The only thing that see that they
might have missed and one of the
things I am sure Mrs. Jones would
wonder about and that is; it would
be nice to see the Stock Exchanges
in action.
Oh, told her, that on conclusion
of the class, weather permitting,
bus transportation will be arrang-
ed to take the class up to New
York for a one day tour to visit
the New York Stock Exchange,
American Stock Exchange, and
the Cotton Exchange so that
everybody can see the actual op-
Grafton of the buying and selling
Of securities and commodities.
Tell you what let's do; let's call
up the Smiths and the Browns
and we will make up a party of
the six of us and attend each class.
Right, that's a fine idea and I
think as you do, that the course
is very worthwhile.
Honey, am sorry, you really are
not flirt after all.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10
l Sa,U You Flirting With That Mrs. Jones

I saw you flirting with that Mrs.
Jones.
I was Not flirting y was telling
her about the fall session of the
Securities and Investment classes
being conducted through the
Brokerage Firm of Laird, Bissell
and Needs at the Dover Hotel,
Dover, Delaware beginning Octo-
Der Is, 1858.
A likely story!
I told her that Laird, Bissell and
Needs is Member Firm of the
New York Stock Exchange and
that there is no charge for these
classes.
If that's what you were talking
about, what put that CLINT in her
eye?
I said that because Laird. Bissell
and Needs are a Member Firm.
They must necessarily have at
least one partner who has a seat
membership on the New York
Stock Exchange and too, that the
personnel of the Dover Offices of
Laird, Bissell and Needs who will
be giving these classes are regis
tered personnel that is, they are
registered with the New York
Stock Exchange and the National
Association of Security Dealers
and they include Mr.. Walter Bur-
rows, Resident Manager, Mr.. Ed
die Tsaacs, Jr., Mrs. Esther R. Bur-
rows and Mrs. Lilly M. Decker.
I suppose that's when she gave
you that big sweet smile?
No that was. when I told her that
not all Brokerage Houses are
Member Firms and not all Securi-
ties Representatives are Register
ed Representatives. As matter of
fact there are many rigid qualifi-
cations which must be met as to
moral, ethical and financial re-
sponsibility by Brokerage Houses
before they become fully qualified
as Registered Representatives by
the New York Stock Exchange
and the National Association of
Securities Dealers.
And what were you saying this to
her for?
Because I wanted her to be sure
and know that Laird, Bissell and
Needs is Member Firm, that the