davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
kDKA.
(East Pittsburgh.)

6:oo--Weekly survey OF business
conditions. National Industrial Con
ference Board. Letter from Farm
and Home"
6:oo-Allegheny County MIX and
Ice Fund address, John T.. Lent,
president Lent Traffic Company,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
f:o0-Miss Hi!da LisfcIt. soprano.
pupil of r. r. Savage. Pittsburgh.
ana Mr.. Witherspoon, New York
CITY. and an accomplished liedcr
singer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
stun n.

Sir. said the daring young man. Il have
como to say that cannot live without your
daughter"
'Aw. don't say that" protested the Pater.
why dontcha move into cheaper boa rdins
place, cut down cigarettes or sumpn,
IN try it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Thts Life.

This lifc's a foolish thing.
span Of dance and frivol-
A butterfly for wing
And full Of dope and driyel.
Yes. life's foolish thing.
Not worth the shimmyinR through:
But you and and they and va
We all arc foolish. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The RenI Thanksgiving Ds,.

(HalifaX 9a1ettel
we VIII Give ThanksA-when Ma,hiide Nc
Cormick finally gets married to that Swiss rid
Ing master.
When Jack Dempsey gets licked and tho
papers stop publishing his picture.
When gasoline sells for about what it's
worth.
when ,tasz gives way TO real music ,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Habit,
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Now. children" said tho Teacher. sternly.
II want you to tell me who discovered Amer
lea"
whcreupon seventeen kids ducked and
pointed TO Willie saying: He didI
All OF which merely illustrates the beauty OF
passing the buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Adclhcit stern.

Mrs. Adelheit stern, aged al. died
at her residence, c5lo west Grace
street. yesterday. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
"RiRht Here" Means Georv,,

tAtIanta Constitution)
We doubt il there Is more low In boavo
"heh SINNER repents than there Is rich,
mere when a good man falls from or.ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
n. 8, WeineI.

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 23.-R s
Weinel rs years of age. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Weinel. Of this
city. died suddenly this morning in
stanton. His body will be brought
home for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The Remedy.

The spokesman for the felis domestica was
lnmentinE things among them:
"Yeouw! poor cat has nine iivee.'
You can easily remedy that" said the Tiger
In the next apartment "AM you gotta do is
run up against nine bulldogs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
NtGI.

WGI.
(Ncdtord Hillslde.)
6:30-The Family Circle"
6:ob--Weekly business message
7:oo-Rose Bakalor. REFER Of hu-
morOus stories.
'A6-Sons recital by Miss La
Nance, dramatic Contralto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The Boobtanh.

crtIcsl7'
We'll. IL YOU ask him what he thinks Of the
Encyclopedias Britannica. he'll tell you It may
hc n good book all right. but Il lacks plot and
incident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Swimming Pool Popular.

HoPEWELL. VA. July 2a-Thc
swimming pool at Dupont Club is
one OF the most popular places To-
day Hundreds journeyed to the
club for dip in the cool refreshing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Explained.

Il wonder. links. why every epitaph be-
gins with Here Ijes?"
Il dunno. unless maybe they used to bury
a lot of fishermen and lawyer. and just got
into the habit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
WIZ.

tNewark. n. j.
o:oo- business and industrial
Conditions In the United States" as
observed ey the Nationa! Industrial
Conference Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Senator Culhcrsou says he hasn't missed a
single day in Senate attendance during the
l2l7 congressional days OF his present term.
He seems To regard a torn In the Senate as Il
sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Gonts.

There's nothing pleases goat much
to sec fat party bending tie his
shoe laces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

II is hard to escape the impression that
Governor Allen and William Allen white are
In publicity conspiracy for tho sake OF
themselves and their extraordinary State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Tariff supporters in the Senate are said to
he preparing for an energetic defense Of the
wool schedule. Getting ready, that is. TO
pull II over the eyes of the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Magazine.
tl5-Concert by J. Steel Jamiscn,
courtesy Betty Tiliotson Concert Blu
";l'-The entire show. Joys and
looms. VIII bs broadcast by the
Four TimberEs-Herman. SAMMY
Hattie Darling and Herber f7-ycar
son OIL HermaD by courtesy of the
Shubert Vaudeville Circuit.
kYW.
tChicaHo. Hll
''oo-The musical this evening
VIII DO rendered by courtesy Of the
Mid West Music House. J. B. Blanton
and his Glover Leaf Artists. Robert
Engliah. baritone; Norma Madeline
Thompson. soprano; Henry Swislow-
sky. pianist; a. Fl. Bredcmeier.
tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
NS'NS'J.

detroit. Mich.)
s:6o-Tha Detroit News Orchestra.
The Town Crier. Edith ". RuebekRm.
music lecturer. Erni. Destroyer. bari
tone: Whenever You're Lonesome.
Telephone Me-" little Red School
house" Irene Douglas. soprano. III
Sing to You" Winter Lullaby"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Our pathetic attempt to make a play on Mr.
Ryan's remaining SIS was hiocked ny typo
graphical substitution OF Bryan From cx-
prrience. We knew the odds we're is 10 1
against us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Up With the Times
Nv n. q. n.

We may begin to feel there is hope for
our mines and railroads when read that
the matter or Tacna and africa is about to go
to arbitration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

Mr.. Slemp feels imPelled to conserve his
health, but prospective heirs to his nomina-
ton are wondering what ne can do toward
saving their hides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

bc good book all right but II lacks plot and
incident"
This lfc's a foolish thing.
span of dance and frivol-
A butterfly for wing
And full OF dope and driyel.
Yes. lifes foolish thing.
Not worth the shimmying through;
But you nd and they and wa
We all are foolish. too.
/. The man who can't understand his own
complex.
2. The fellow who elbows your pocketbook
for nver.
2. The man who thinks women adore him.
4. The open minded husband who brags of
his moral philosophers.
6. All other human beings not listed above.
There's nothing pIeases goat SO much as
to fat party bending over TO tie his
shoe laces
Explained.
Il wonder. links, why every epitaph be-
gins with Here Iies?"
II dunno. unless maybe. they used to bury
a lot of fishermen and lawyer. and just got
into the habit"
stura.
sir" said the daring young man. Il hav.
come to say that cannot live without your
daughter
"Aw. don't say that" protested the Pater.
why dnn'tcha move into n cheaper boa I'd ns
place. down cigarettes or sump'n n,
n try IT,"
The Leaner.
There goes fellow who impresses me ar
being singularly dependent upon others. He's
lcaner isn't hc?"
'T'll say he is WHY nothing holds him TO
Earth but the law Of Rravitation, nothing
keeps him going hut the Law OF necessity and
don't see how he's going to work up enough
initiative to die when the time comes"
Poofi-E1posed!
80 q. S.-why do you write somher verse
times? Are You so often soul-weary and
ead?"
Friend. a confession We do il because it's
Experience in the large. Personally vera
ping soul shimmying through life regardless
Flu, keep i, dark
Up With the Times
ny n. q. n.
We may begin feel there is hone for
our mines and railroads when We read that
to arbitration.
Our pathetic attempt to make play on Mr.
Ryans remaining SIS was blocked by typo
graphical substitution OF Bryan" From cx-
prrience knew the odds we're Is to
against us.
IT is hard to escape the impression tina
Governor Allen and William Allen white are
in publicity conspiracy for tho sake OF
themselves and their extraordinary State
Senator Culhcrsnu gays he hasn't missed
single day in Senate attendance during the
l,2l7 congressional days OF his present term
He seems To regard a term In the Senate as Il
sentence.
Tarin supporters in tho Senate are said IL
I've preparing for energetic defense of the
wool schedule. Getting ready, that is, 10
pull II over the eyes of the people
Mr.. Slemp feels imFelled to conserve hi.
health, but prospective heirs to his nomina
ton wondering what ne can do toward
saving their hides.
The OId-Timer and the New
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Mission Fund Swelling.

Contributions totaling sl.057 for
the Central Union Mission were
taken yesterday at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. John S. Bennett,
superintendent OF the institution.
states that the campaign for the
building fund is meeting with gen.
erous response.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
II REPORTEDIND.C.
White,

"u1Lo.
George D. and Mary e. Mccarthrsn. girl.
boy
James J. sr. and May I. Brunt, boy
James A. and Cora N. Creighton, girl.
Willard W. and Helen F. whitmore, boy.
John e. and Mary Il. Meyer. boy.
William g. and Mamie @. Midget, boy.
George W. and Rilla N. Mehifelt, Eiri.
William J. and May Kelly, boy.
John ii. and Isabelle G. Coz, girl.
Marshall A. and Grace N. Pickett, boy.
Jacob and Sarah sotzsky. boy.
Herman J. and Anna Greenburg. boy.
j. Roland and Florione Wilkerson, boy.
Thomas W. and Ruth Mcclure, girl.
Stelios and Maria Bouklis boy
Frank +. and Louisa A. Tew, boy
William I. and Edna n. Denell, boy.
Gilbert A. and Hazel NJ. Cole. boy.
John e. and Angie N. McCarty. girl.
Owen r. and Violet r. Gray, boy.
Charles n. and Ethel N. George, girl.
James c. and Stella II. Burgess, boy.
Harry W. and Hazel L. Lambright, girl.
Richard L. and Audrey C.. Saunders, girl.
Colored.
Charles h. and Louise Preston, boy.
Henry and Lucy Porter, boy.
White,
John ]. Higgins, IS years. $50 n. sapt. st.
Chas. Emery, 30, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Sadie B. W. Thorne. SO. Provn Hosp.
Alice V. Hayes, 40. 1872 34th ST. nw
Patrick A. walsh. 50, 2420 N. Cap. st.
Ella Dorsey. So. 731 6th st. ne.
Robert L. Campbell. II, Naval Hosp.
Mary McGraw, 81, 624 9Th st. sw.
Edward d. Schwenk, SO, 1247 X st. NV.
Infant Andrew II. and Florence Il. Can
non. hours. Col. Hosp.
Infant. John b. and Olive v. Webb, /
hour, 1018 Mont. ave. ne.
Colored.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
NEW ENGL AND NOTES FEW
SIGNS OF TRADE REVIVAL
Retailers Show Seasonal Gains, but Banking
Operations Are Slack.

goods-this Is certainly the case In
New England-and IL is a question
how much OF the current business
is done at cost and how much Is
done at less than cost. One does
not hear much about the profits OF
industry at this time. The heavy
shrinkage that has been going on
in the bank loans of the country
may mean a number of things, but
it appears unquestionably to reflect
ruthless competition and sacrificing
of profits in a forced effort to liqui-
date credits. 1t has yet to be as
certained how near an end that
movement is.
Meanwhile the effort to make the
cost of production commensurate
with the size of the American pock-
etbook goes on apace. The textile
strike in New England is unbroken
but outside the strikers no one seems
to doubt the issue. Even the gods
bow to necessity, said one Of the an
clients. and IL Is generally felt that
our Industrial workers will in time
be as wise.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
RANGE IN
WHEAT IS RESULT
OF SPECULATION
Big Fight Rages in Chi.
cag0 Between Longs
And Shorts.

CHICAGO. April so.-The world is
stirred UP over the operations in
May wheat In Chicago. owing to
the sharp fluctuations and rep brts
of large holdings by spectators.
Locally. there Is fight on between
local and New York interests on
the long side and cash interests on
the short side. The latter have cash
wheat held in various positions sold
for May delivery and will deliver
It in Chicago n possible. The Ar
NOR Grain Company Is credited with
being the largest short. their sales
being mainly against 2,ooo, 900
bushels cash wheat bought at Mis-
ouri River and Western points.
There are other large lines held In
the West which may be brought
here IL necessary.
One thing that has led to the
strength in the market at times has
been the expectation OF a shortage
In the storage room for grain at
this point. The head of the largest
elevator interest here says there
win be all the storage room neces-
sary Corn is being moved out TO
make room for wheat. Should IL
come down TO a pinch the Boara
OF Trade directors will declare
grain in cars on track or IN boats
In the harbor a regular delivery.
All interests are to have fair
show. and Board of Trade otficiaIs
do not propose to permit interests
on either side to take any undue
advantage of the other.
Large Holders Liquidate.
There is said TO be a speculative
1fnA ~ hi
York spectators. who have Il mar
gincd down to so cents. The in
terest is said to be closely allied
with a strong banking interest
there. There has been a large hold
ing by SPECTATORS who are seldom
in the market, but their holdings
are said to have been either re-
duced or sold out completely within
the past week. Many Western hold
ers have also let go. being afraid
Of the cash wheat being delivered
them next week. They have had a
prfit in their trades and thought IL
best to take II rather than pay for
the cash grain.
Julius II. Barnes and his close
followers have no interest in the
long side OF May wheat and have
not had any. In fact. they are
short against holdings of cash
wheat. There is the best authority
for this statement. The trade.
however, has been under the i'm
preston that Mr.. Barnes was at the
head of the bull movement in May
wheat. but those who have known
have insisted for a month past that
Mr.. Barnes had no interest in the
speculative holdings by large New
York operators.
Rumormongers Busy.
So far as known. the largest To-
cal holdings of May wheat have not
changed the past week, despite the
break of nearly 9 cents in the first
two days of the week. when May.
after touching s14s, broke to
s1.40S on selling induced by ru-
mors that private settlements had
been made on 5000. 900 bushels. This
report was spread over the coun-
try by some one interested in the
markets in a way that was de-
signed to break the wheat market
and should be Investigated by the
Board of Trade authorities. When
ever there is any indication of
squeeze in the grain markets some
one starts a report that private set
Elements have been made, and in
most cases they are without foun-
dation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3-year-olds and nm.
purse u. 800; claiming: six furiongs: Smart
Alex, lO2; Archie Alexander, 1l2; Crayxou.
10; Petite. "a; Dixie O'Day. o.; Hazel W,
io3; Greenland. li3; DR.. Carmen. IFS; Grace
hinard. los; Col. Taylor. 40: sweet IJh-
erty. los; Orsleggo l13; Rapid Stride IIH.
Bermont. los: Icon, los: Assumption, ll5:
Louis A, 122; Sappo. ITO.
SECOND RACE-For maiden 2-year-old
colts and geldings: purse 1900; 4 furlonss:
patrieisn. 10; Senator Combs. 115; Jake
Hay. us: Delusive. IFS; Certain. 1I5; FIRST
Wind, 115; Mojave, IFS; Lord Granite, IFS:
May Buddy. ll5: Radiator. lI5; Froth, lie:
Charies Whitney. ll5; Everyhart, l15; Mr..
Lee IFS; aZapatos. IFS: Lucilus, IFS;
ashamrock. 1lo; Larchmont. IFS. a-Jones
Entry.
THIRD RACE-For a-ycar-olds; claiming; :;
purse 81 800: one mile: Alverdia, no; VIM.
Oldt. lO': Image, 101: Hinkle, lo4; Dad
II; Evelyn White, 103; Josephine weidel
lO4: Billy Star. 1O4; stonewaIi, IO6.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up:
allowances; the Winchester Purse, 81, 800: 6
fnrlongs: Proclamation, 95; Comdr. Nc
Meekin, 1o4; Lady Madcap, IO7; Isoceles
%; Minto H.; 106; Jim Daisy, los; Ashland
%; Marine Corps. 10s; Furbelow. 1903: War
Prize, 106.
FIFTH RACE-The Mount Sterling, for A.
year-olds and up; purse $500: one mile :
foshimi, 9s: Mysterious Girl. IO6; Belgian
Queen, oS; Gourmand, I06; Brotherly Love
1os; Sir Thomas Kean, 1oe; Ginger. i15.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; claiming
purse $1,000: furlongs: Betty Mac, lO4 ;
Hughes Graham, los: Kenmore. IO5; Old
Top. 104; Ailse Vernon. 103; Bogaboo 105:
Dearie, 100; Raymond W, lo7; Anna Tod,
100; Miss Leighton. 104; Ten Sixty, los;
Belle Annie. 100; Tokiheme, 107; Marjorie
Wood. lO4: Rockery. 107; Prince Of Umbria.
112; Pop Eye. Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 1900; for Z.
year olds and up; claiming; mile and n
sixteenth: Miss Prosperity, 10; Virgo. 10;
Bit Of Black, no: Louder. 115: Walnut
Hall, 110; Countess. 40; The Wit. 10;
Marse John. 40; Pictor. 10: Richilieu, 40;
Uncle Velo, 110; Eyes Of Youth. 10: Black
watch H.. IFS; Link Boy. 110: Merchant,
115; Pirate McGee 10; Tony Beau, 10;
Hemlock. 110: Bubbling, 110.
Weather clear: track rood
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

BOSTON. April 30.-Wall Street to
the contrary notwithstanding. things
are not In satisfactory shape in New
England. II there is a better feel
ing. one does not discover 1t out
side the newspapers. which are do
ing yeoman service in trying to
hearten people up. One OF our lead
ing bankers this week conjectured
a more hopeful feeling, based on the
fact that multitudes are. doubtless,
psychologically affected by the sight
of their Liberty bonds at near par.
and on the fact that a good many
persons have obtained paper profits
from Wall Street transactions.
We need not resort to conjecture,
however. The situation speaks for
itself. Bank loans are strikingly at
variance with the attitude OF Wall
Street. II the farmers. the manufac-
turers, the merchants. and other in
dustrial interests Of the country were
preparing to branch out, rising bank
lions would inevitably be witnessed.
As a matter of fact. deposits are in
creasing and loans are falling. and
by no amount of subtlety can this
be construed as an evidence OF in
CredslnR general business.
Like the Irishman's sheet.
The situation bears some resem-
blance to the Irishman's sheet. II
it Is heightened at one it Is short
ened at the other. The steel indus
try is said to have speeded up some
what, but on the other hand the
coal mining industry has slowed
down. and this is merely typical.
In New England nothing has speed
ed up materially. Some of the re-
tail stores have lately displayed
more activity, but this very likely
reflects delayed seasonal buying.
Final consumers are, on the whole,
as peuurious as at any time since
1920. The purchasing power OF this
section of the country is no higher
than 1t was a few months ago. Av-
eraging that part Of the population
actually at work with that part now
on strike, 1t Is unquestionably lower.
The seasonal wants even of a
financially depressed community nee
essarily make a sizable volume of
business. and when the satisfying of
their wants Is confined to. a shorter
period (as 1t has been this year ow-
ing to the backwardness of spring.
the shopping districts take on an ap-
pearance which may perhaps be mis-
leading.
1t may be true. as Is asserted in
some quarters, that converters and
other middlemen are ordering
goods more freely; but II so, 1t is
in anticipation of a trade revival
which has not as yet shown any
premonitory signs. Retailers are as
cautious as ever: their shelves ap-
pear to be no better stocked than
formerly. which is saying a good
deal. Manufacturers continue to talk
about the great improvement In or
ders that they expect later on. but
they are continually postponing the
date.
nomenal competition in marketing Of
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

Irst race-M.iden 2-year-Olds; four fur
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Herald Selections.
PIMLICo.

PIMLICO.
First Raoe-Tall Timber. Bucs-
do, Gold Mount.
second Race-Flyins Scout, Pee
cant, Parr entry.
Third Race CarmandaIe. Ultra
Gold, Minute Man.
Fourth Race-Be Trueman. Lank,
Josephine G.
Fifth Race-Good Times, OIL Man.
Hes.
sixth Race-Baby Grand, Irish
kiss, Mainmast.
seventh Race - Natural, stanley,
Widow Bedotte.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
THE HERALDs WEEKLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS
Ito LdsfW f ashngn Industrial ngndBuinw


The following
Including
the Of business, April
Furnished BY w. h. andC ConssnyJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
IND SODERMAN
IS MURDE RER Of
DALLAS LEADER
(By The Associated Press.)

Dallas, Texas, May Cd. %. So
derman was found guilty of man
slaughter in connection with the
killing of Jay Clay Powers, promi-
nent hotel owner. actor and play
wright, by Jury In criminal dis
trict court here tonight and sent
enced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. The jury rendered its ver-
dict at 1890 o'clock after having
been out four hours and forty-five
minutes.
Judge Pippen informed the jury
after they had deliberated an hour
and half that he could be called
until 10 o'clock IL they wished to
communicate with him.
Powers was shot in the lobby of
the Waldorf hotel here April 49,.
Soderman was held in Jail without
bail ever since. His trial. under
grand Jury Indictment, began last
Monday.
All the principals in the case
were in the crowded, hot court
room today except Mrs. Soderman,
Arthur Eoderman, of Los Angeles,
Calf, brother of the defendant, sat
beside him throughout the trial, to-
gether with the sister, Mrs. Minnie
r. Tucker, OF Casper, Wyo.
The state IN closing arguments
today contended that Soderman
shot Powers for business reasons
and that the defenses position of
alleged improper conduct of Pow
ers and Mrs. Soderman was manu-
featured and that the defendant
conceived the shooting through
"cool cunning and malice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
FORMER LOCAL YOUNG
MAN MAKES HONORARY
SOCIETY AT BOULDER

Donnell sylvester, formerly of
Albuquerque, and graduate of the
local High school, was initiated into
Eta Kappa M, honorary electrical
engineering fraternity, last week at
the University of Colorado at
Boulder, where he Is president of
the electrical engineering students
at the university. He is also a
member of Tau Bett. Pi, honorary
scholastic fraternity. and of the
Scribber's club, an honorary liter
airy club at Boulder.
Sylvester has been a regular
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Colorado in the depart
ment of physics since the begin
ming of his senior year and has ac-
cepted an appointment for next
year in the same capacity while
working for his master of science
degree. He Is member Of the Pi
Kappa Alpha social fraternity and
is well known here.