davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Earnings

Burlington Industries in 8
months ended January 2 earned
s9,l93.0o0 or SO cents a share
VS.. $4.248.000 or 46 cents in
1858 period.
Merchants g. Mfgs. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $8,167, 900 or $l.37 a
share VS.. $7,52o,000 or $l.26 in
1858 period. r
American Phot0cOpy Equipt.
in year ended November 80
earned s2.508,519 or $l.42 a
share VS.. $2.234.972 or 80 cents
in 1858.
American Pipe g. Construc-
tion in year ended November
80 earned $3,429, 600 or S3.5l
a share VS.. $2.837,0 900 or S2.99
in 1858.
Carpenter Steel Co. in 8
months ended December 81
earned $2.224,479 or $l.19 a
share VS.. s894.888 or 40 cents
in 1858 period.
Cessna Aircraft Co. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $l.684.288 or $l.56 a
share VS.. $1,605,578 or $3.50 Ill
1858 period.
Erie Railroad in year ended
December 81 had a loss Of
$5,684,887 VS.. a loss of $685.
879 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December Al
Evening star., 1960-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. % (AP).-A bear
ish Government report hit old-crop
soybean futures fairly hard today and
at shines in the early afternoon.
The erains ranged from steady ia
weak most OF the day in draggy
dealings.
About noon wheat was !. cent q
2:031s; corn, :. higher to "a lower
March, 1.l4Is. oats unchanged. March
S76h rye UNCHANGED to - lower
March, l.:Sss; soybeans, 91-lha lower
March, 217h
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. mixed. @O4'. Corn
No, yellow local 10: sample grade
yellow, 1924. Oats, No . extra heavy
white, 1sh No soybean sales. Bar
lsy' maltins. ll5-l.25n; barley feed
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Inland Steel


CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (APJ.-
Inland Steel Co. reported today
that it had an actual 1859 net
income of S45,065.160, equal to
s2.5S a share, compated with
SAT ,869,o42 or $2.77 a share in
1858.
The company added, however,
that a special tax credit of
S3,2S8,870 boosted the total net
to S48,354,030 and raised the
earnings again to SAT- a share.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. - tAP) CUsDAl.
Butter offerings liberal. Receipts
l.l5S,OOO. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese offerings moderate. Re-
ceipts l"6, 900. Prices unchanged,
Wholesale egg offerings of large
white more than adequate other
classes short today. New York SPOT
quotations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
extras medium $500: standards large
$50; checks 24Ia-"5i2 Whites
Extras 4S-5O lbsl 2S1a-31: extras
medium ,,2Shs-39h. Browns: Extras
Nearby; Whites: Top quality as
so lbs) 2g-331a: mediums 2s-2ak
smallS 25-26. Browns Top quality
l4s-h0 lbsl 33ia-35; mediums 3lla-
33i9; Smalls 26-27.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
and so do his dollars!

The successful executive works hard himse-and often
this late hours He knows the value of facts =.
facts brought to light by digging bedrock research
That's why many executives are Harris, Upham Co.
customers. They recognize the way Harris Uphams
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To this facts through research appro ach at work.
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Here you have compact summingup of segments
Of the market including 20 candidates for higher div
dends in go. selected bonds convertibles and pre-
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growth issues, arranged by price bracket and a
provocative list for traders Tables include prices yields
dividends and other useful information, all in handy
POCKET GUIDE size Send for your free copy right now
No obligation simply address
Evening star., 1960-01-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. % (AP).-Cot-
ton futures we're Irregular and quiet
today Mil and New Orleans buying
supported moderate upturn although
some deliveries eased on liquidation.
Later afternoon prices were 35 cents
bale higher to 10 cents lower than
the previous close March 330S, May
1921 and July 80 SO.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (AP).-The
New York Stock EXCHANGE reported
today these odd lot tranSactions by
principal dealers for January 90; Pur:
ch1ses Of 367,754 shares sales Of
300, 566 shares including 3,113 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended January 20 to-
tailed l4,523,oO0,O0 kilowatt-
hours compared with. 1926 =
100000 in the previous week
and 8.4% above the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Butler Bros. sale to City
Products Corp. had been ap-
proved by stockholders of both
firms.
Evening star., 1960-01-27


Hourly Sales on the Exehanas
ll:00 am $50 600 Noon 1olo 600
loo p.m $40 600. 400 o m / o2o 600
unit Of trading 10 shareS On sales IN
tull; Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annua decla
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra OF extras, Annual tate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF pad
In 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
o. paid so ial this year, ] Payable In
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
9 Pad last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clared OF paid this yeai. an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
P Pad this yCai dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared nI paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-diVIden0
or redistribution date, lquidatinR div.
idend, cid Called. X Ex dividend. x-1is tx
distribution xI Ex rights wv Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy Or receiVership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. % CAP) .-Divi-
denos announced:
Evening star., 1960-05-12

< ( 4 < 4 7
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Short on spoce9 E. use hidden underbed spoce
eleVerIy. Protect winter wooIens and blankets in
this ortight steel chest e.. pop in mothboIls,
they'll be sofe, and there1 be no mdew, either
0ood too, for everyday storage Of linens. Comes
with lock and key.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

o'cedor Every -Whieh-Woy Mop very special COM
bnotion offer Nyon mop with extro heod 595 Cotton
mop with extra head, ABS
ocedor Sponge Mop has buiIt-in no-stoop squeezer.
New design 3.49. Refill, l.49)
Sweep Queen broom hos washable Cedoron brstIes thot
stoy even Bronze color hondIe, l.S4
Endust oeroso con just sproy mop for fost dust
less cleaning. l2Hz-oz., l.79. ga o., 98e
nsont Di-GIo lets you and dust your furniture in
one easy operation. In oerosoI con. 6E o., 69e
Evening star., 1960-12-07

triple strand, remember. says
Miss Bilgore, pearls are like
silver, growing more beauti-
full with age, and they never
go out Of STYLE"
y q y .
WASHINGTON FASHION
GROUP members and their
guests are preparing for o
fashion feast Thursday, De-
cember 18th at The Occi-
dental Restaurant.
Their holiday Fashions In
Cooking and Fashions for
The Cook" showing will find
the head chef preparing
three holiday dishes before
his audience. It ought to be
q rather tasty menu for the
fashion guests.
d 4 d
AT LAST-Peggy ParnlS
Hochman, whose design
sphere keeps her going In
petticoat circles. is always on
the ball too, where other lin
gerie news crops up. She win
be at julius Garlnckel & Co.
tomorrow.
The night shift crowd will
really clap hands over her
latest design idea. Women
who yearn to wear dimsy
nightgowns but own UP to
freezing in bed If they do,
can thank Peggy for q new
fashion outlook that will
warm their hearts to say
nothing Of their shoulders.
The nightgown with
matching and equally femi-
nine cardigan sweater trim
med with ribbon is her an
swer.
Read-in-beds, those who
like to breakfast in bed, and
those who just can't ever get
warm enough will love the
idea.
AS q Christmas gift sleep
mates" consisting Of an
opaque nylon tricot gown and
an Orion sweater, chic
enough to be worn with q
skirt, Is o most original
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BY ELEM

Old pearls never die II you
keep wearing them. I'm fact"
says Ann Bilgore currently at
woodward q Lothrop with
about Q $4,000 collection Of
exotic South Seas pearls,
''wear your pearls every day.
The warmth Of the skin
brings out their beauty"
The worlds largest i'm.
porters and wholesalers Of
cultured pearl jewelry, the
Imperial Pearl Syndicate. has
assembled o collection Of
pearls that come from Bur-
mese and Indonesian waters.
Unusual sizes, shapes, luster
and color mark them.
Miss Bilgore certainly does
not shut UP like an oyster
when discussing pearls.
Far from thinking that
diamonds are o girls best
friend. she thinks pearls can
do o lot more In fiattering q
woman. Cultured pearls can
be worn more easily with any
type dress, you don't have to
worry about your color
scheme. and pearls set with
other stones make them more
important"
Frankly, she thinks in pick
ing pearls for a ring, for
necklaces, pins or for earrings
a woman should consider her
neckline. her coloring. and
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Old Pearls Never Die,
They Glow On Forever

the fact that pearls are far
more beautiful on skin than
on clothing.
A woman with q short neck
should get o slowly gradu-
ated strand Of pearls rather
than q choker type.
There are about seven
tones in pearls and the tone
selection should be q con-
trast to the skin. There's
white, gold (deep in hue and
adored by South American
women). blue (some call them
black, cream, cream rose,
silver and silver rose.
American women prefer
lighter pearls while in Europe
the darker pearls 60 over
big.
Right now, says Miss Bill
gore there's q big interest in
baroque pearls. These, she
likes set very plain letting
the unusual shapes Of the
pearls provide the impact.
There's also o demand
right now for larger pearls.
This naturally pleases the
pearl people.
For brides, for every wom-
an whether q little girl starts
of with an "Add-a-Pearl''
bracelet. and grows up to
one Of the new 45-inch ropes
Of pearls or q double or
Evening star., 1960-02-29

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1960-02-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have an uncle
who sometimes says when
driving the car: Don't start
giving me directions. I don't
want to get f1usterated." I've
tried to find that last word in
the dictionaries without sue
cess. Can you shed any light?-
M. M, Washington, D. C.
Answer: This is a dialect ver-
sion Of "flustered," perhaps
crossed with frustrated" It's
an amusing enough term, the
sort which lends color to ordi-
nary conversation, but it should
surely be avoided in writing or
formal speaking.
Question: 1t seems to me I
hear lots of people saying Il
should of gone home" or He
might of been better off in the
army" These expressions don't
sound right to me. Are they
accepted now?-C. C. P,
Waterbury, Conn.
Answer: Certainly not! These
are vulearisms not to be toll
Grated by an educated person.
The correct phrases, of course,
are Il should have gone" and
He might have been" Care
leSsness in using "of" for
have" is one of the sure signs
Evening star., 1960-02-29

of poor breeding and education.
Question: On radio and TV
private eye shows you often
hear a character say: That's
funny. I wonder where he
went" I contend that this is
a wrong use of funny" If
something is funny" it's
amusing or comical, not mys-
terious or strange. Please help
stamp out this abuse of a fine
word.-M. j. K, Hackensack,
N. J.
Answer: Sorry, sir, but you'll
get no help from this quar-
ter. It's true that what we
as youngsters used to call
"funny-ha -ha" is an older and
b etter established meaning
than "funny-queer." It's also
Evening star., 1960-02-29
What's All This
About Vermont
Folk Medicine?

Q Is there any health benefit
in DR.. Jarvis cider vinegar
and honey? Will the regimen
recommended in his runaway
best-seller, Folk Medicine, cure
arthritis? Alcoholism? Hay
fever? Read the report in
March Readers Digest by an
authoritative writer on health
and nutrition.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
George Tusko

true that in formal writ
sermons and the
like-only the comic sense of
funny" should be used. But in
general colloquial use-and TV
dialogue certainly comes into
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Jock BerriIl
BY Al Smith

this category-the use of
funny" in the sense of
Strange. queer or out of the
ordinary" is entirely accept
able.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Don Nutter Talks
At Noon Luncheon

Don Nutter talked to an enthused
audience wednesday, at a noon
luncheon at the Lalonde Hotel.
More than 100 people gave him
a standing ovation when he was
introduced to speak and express
his views on State Government
issues.
Nutter stressed the importance
of state commissions in govern
ment living within their budget,
and return unused funds, rather
than spending in excess.
He stated that if he were elect
ed Governor he would do some
"head-knocking" if necessary, to
keep down excessive spending
through these various departments.
Nutter expressed his views on
issues in a 40 minute talk, and
welcomed questions at the con-
clusion. He stated that he wants
people to know what he thinks,
and how he stands, so those that
support him, will know what to
expect of him, if he is elected.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
GRAIN STORAGE
RATE CHANGED

Storage payments of IA cents a
DnShel will be made to farmers
who hold wheat and barley in
farm storage under reseal loan to
the government until maturity
date next spring, Chairman Arthur
R. Anderson of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and ConSer-
vation committee has been ad-
viSed.
The storage rate had been under
consideration while the USDA
considered revision of its Uniform
Grain Storage agreement with
commercial warehousemen. The
farm storage rates just announced
are 2 cents a buShel less than last
years. The farm storage payment
is pro-rated in any case where the
loan is redeemed before maturity.
Commercial storage rates under
the new agreement will be re-
duced an average of 19 percent
effective July l, 1860. For Mon
tana-grown commodities the re-
ductions will be 1212 percent.
Commercial storage rates for
wheat. barley, rye and flaxseed
will be about 1875 cents per bushel
and the rate for oats will be about
1912 cents per bushel.
Farmers who take out price
support loans on 1960-crop grain
which is commercially stored will
benefit Immediately from this
change in rates. When a farmer
has grain in a warehouse as secur-
ity for loan, he must pay the
storage, which will now be at the
new lower rate.
In addition to the reduction in
commercial storage rates, there
will be a number of changes in the
handling charges for loading-in
and Ioading-out grain. Taking
reduced storage rates and handling
charges together, it is estimated
that the government will save
from $85 to $1O0 million during
the 1960-61 storage year, MIR.
Anderson said.
The changes are being made in
revising the Uniform Grain Stor-
age Agreement, which will be
offered to all eligible commercial
WarehouSemen on an individual
basis. The present Agreement, in
effect since 1856, governs storage
in about 11,00 warehouses
throughout the country.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
Prepared by
American Foundation for
Animal Health

Farmers who have had any
amount of sickness among their
livestock are familiar with the old
problem of diseases that look
alike.
There are many of them: in
cattle, milk fever and ketosis, or
brucellosis and leptospirosis; in
swine, cholera and erysipelas.
And there is long list of others,
which look almost the same, but
for which care and treatment are
entirely different. What the owner
does in these cases can often
mean the difference between los
ing an animal or saving one.
Milk fever and ketosis offer good
examples for the cattle owner.
Both diseases strike about calving
time, hitting high-producing cows.
Both cause cows to become either
excitable or indifferent, can cause
some paralysis or incordination,
and animals may walk with a
staggering gait.
Treatment methods for each Of
these diseases are somewhat SIM
liar, but the medicine used are
entirely different. Many veteri-
narians use special injections di-
rectly into the blood stream, and
cows often make quick recoveries
if treatment is begun soon enough.
However, the medicine injected
to cure one disease is useless for
the other and vice versa.
Hog cholera and acute swine
erysipelas also look much alike.
Hogs may stay in their nests, re-
sent disturbance, go off feed, and
have stiff gait. But, while the
veterinarian can save quite few
erysipelas pigs if he gets to them
soon enough, there is no cure for
cholera. The only way to curb
cholera is to have pigs vaccinated
before outbreaks strike.
OF course, there are many other
look alike" diseases of farm ami
mails. The important thing is to
recognize that each presents a
different problem, needing diff
ferent method of treatment and
nursing. The wise owner will keep
this in mind, and make sure of
the exact disease before he tries
to deal with it. A~~
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18

REMINDERS
Vacation Time is Coming, take
along Travellers Checks on your
trip. for safety and convenience.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18
MARKET REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today ....2O5O
Total Receipts Last Week ...........828
Total Receipts Same Wtek
Year ApO 1905
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-18


REMARKS: Stockers & Feeders
fully steady with last sale. Steer
calves steady, heifers so cents lower.
Lightweight feeder cattle in very
good demand. June Sales 1st. 18th,
and 29th. Horse Sale tomorrow,
May 18th.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

CHEW. SO Bel Air 2-dr.: peppy g.
cyl with auto. drive; 1-oEner.
dU1n Stsan Kirk sdI sssSi soiok EoT CO. As 4S5S 81
Evening star., 1960-05-20
REAL EsrirE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN

FARIS FINANCE co.
Signature loans serVicemen incl.
1882 Georgta Ave. 10. 5-5122
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CoRPORA-
$500 O''S'' 'u' 'Hi0s'
MORTGAGE LOANS, $4,000 to
Group your debts. Rsfiusnce yoGr
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential. farm. commercial.
, construction. Financing. refinanc-
ing. Only in State Of MARYLAND.
Call or write Mr. ROBERTS, 21S
E. Lexington street. Baltimore Q,
MO-. or SARATOGA 7-4047 day.
night. Sundays. holidays.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHENANDOAH RETREAT CoUN.
TRY CLUB which includes SWIM
ming, fishing ana y-hole goli
course, 50x100 level lot. LA,
$3.50.
! WOODED ACRES (hilltopJ nr.
Huntington, Pa.-Rd. open all yr.
power instd; Raystown dam mi.
bO mi view; cash S1,195 before
June /; S1,495 after. RE. 5-566O.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
FAMILY CAMPING

WEEK RENTALS - Big Levels
Camps-Located in George Wash
tngton National Forest adjoining
Big Levels Game Refuge. Com
plete camp facilities, swimming,
nshing, in stocked lake and
streams. FOR information, cal
South 5-625S.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
SUMMER HOMES

COTTAGES FOR SALE, along Poto-
mac River, M. Harpers Ferry; .
bedrooms. kitchen, living, screened
porch, fireplace; cisterns; on look
100 IT. lots; fishing, boating, ski
Ing, swimming; $4,000; $500.
Can be seen Sat. and Sun by call
ing. Phone Hagerstown, Nd, RE.
13-754S.
ON MAGOTHY RIVER, 40 mi. from
Washington. white only. 8
bedrms.; mod. conveniences, fire-
pl., safe sandy beach, garage.
Season only. $3.50. Call Severna
Park 795.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
THEY NEVER CHANGE
AVIATION

all metal, perfect con-
dition, Just re-licenSed. v. H. P.
and low FREQ. ESQ hrs. s. NJ. o. H
$500. Mr.. J. 7. BUTLER, days,
JE. 2-9l97; ewes, JE. 2-4262.
SELLING !. INTEREST, very clean
l946 ERcOUPE. New metal wings,
low-tIme engine and air frame
new VHF, very responsible part
ner. CIR. 3-3959.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

A Chesapeake Bay Club offers in
troductory membership TO accep-
table parties for only S12.5O.
This small sum will entitle you
and your family to laZe ana swim
on wide white sand beach, use
Of bath house, picnic facilities,
free parking. Lounge in clubhouse
or go fishing or Grabbing, Boats,
water bicycles, and Flite Fish sail
ing craft available. Offer limited,
aS to number. Mail a postal today
for details. Box 19-C, Star.
CABINS on the Patuxent. Weekly
rentals. Follow Solomons Island
sign to Olivet rd., turn left at
Crulse-along sign, straight to
mail box, name SAMUEL L.
AYERS. Open Sun. wYnsor 1894.
ST. MARY'S Co., MD, so miles
from WaSh.-Large 5-bedrm.. 2h-
bath house; completely furn. ex-
eept linens; / mi. of shoreline; all
mod. improv., lge. screened porch,
boating, salt and fresh water FISH,
tng. safe swimming; rental $1,000.
June l to Sept. Is or $500 per
mo. incl. all utils.: rowboat and
care lawn; may be seen at any
time. Mrs, Farnham, weekdays,
9-5. OIL. 2-7S50.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TRAILERS

ALMA '5T 80 It, I-bedrm., like
new; completely furnished; saeri-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER. cash today or will sell.
rent for YOU Free appraisal VII.
0-l970 DICKEY'S AP. 7-S0sN
a CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-Ll. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
SUM MER CAMPS

RANDALL HYLAND PRIVATE
SCHOOL is now accepting appli-
cations for summer day camp.
camp site with riding, nature
study, arts and crafts. Limited
transp. Phone LU. 2-2966 for
further info.
sTONEHALL SCHOOL DAY CAMP
opens June 10; Arl; blvd, nr. Mel
par. JE. 4-9S27. so. S-904l ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Montgomery
COP. Rups
Job Action

Montgomery County Repub-
lican leaders are annoyed at
the all Democratic County
Council for its proposed manner
of filling q minority party" va
cancy on the flve-member
county Board Of Appeals.
The council last week sub
mitted to the Republican State
Central Committee a list Of
16 Republicans who applied for
the board vacancy and asked
the committee to select the per-
son it considered politically
acceptable"
G. o. P. committee members
last night refused to do so.
please be advised that in the
opinion of the Republican State
Central Committee Of Mont
gomery County," the committee
said in a letter to the council,
that all registered Republicans
are acceptable politically to the
Republican party"
Evening star., 1960-10-25

to study overlapping county
municipal services.
Appointment of an admins
traitor by five part-tinie COM
missioners would remove from
the realm of political plum"
the present one full-tine COM
missioner, committee spokes-
men said. The administrator
would receive up to $4,000 a
year, they added.
Varied Income
The full-time commissioner
now receives $500 plus $4,000
for expenses. The other four
are paid $500 and $4,000 for
expenses.
Report writer's found a good
school system" and "a fairly
realistic job" being done in
public welfare.
Consideration of a 12-month
school year and extension Of
the school day to obtain full
use Of facilities was suggested
in a summary by the education
subcommittee headed by DR.. H.
c. Byrd, former president Of
the University of Maryland.
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., said most Of the
legislative recommendations al
ready are within the power Of
the county government.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night.
"The original facilities just
become taxed out of all rea-
son." he said.
II want us to take a stand
on what (size) we think is
desirable" said AIRS. Rose C..
Kramer, a board member.
School Supt. c.. Taylor Whit
tier agreed. I'VE ought to get
more school sites and not build
so many schools" he said.
The discussion of elementary
school sizes developed over a
school staff request for revi-
sion of standards so that a
number of new features would
be included in these schools.
Other Rooms Suggested
The staff proposed an assist
ant principals Office in schools
with more than "a claSSrooms.
two small conference rooms in
all elementary schools. libraries
in all schools with more than
10 classrooms.
Also, a third conference room
for schools with more than "a
classrooms. an Office workroom,
q small library instruction
room with a vision panel to
the reading room and a second
all-purpose room with a stage.
Mrs. Helen S. Scharf, a board
member, said the number of
conference rooms and work
rooms appeared to be quite
an expensive concept"
= Mr.. Whittier said that at
present some pupil personnel
workers have to meet out in