davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
WISCONSIN AVENUE
IMPROVING SOUGHT
Northwest Suburban Citizens Want
Resurfacing, Tracks Moved and
New Sidewalks.

Extension of improverie on Wis
conSin avenue 90 include resurfacing
of the roadway, moving of car tracks
to the center of thoroughfare and lay
ing sidewalks from River road, the
terminus of the project under way at
present, to the District line Will be
urged upon the Commissioners, ac-
cording to resolutions adopted by the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Assocla-
ton, meeting in the Tenley School last
night.
The Commissioners will be petitioned
to pave Forty third street from Chesa
peake to Brandywine streets. This
highway has been repeatedly scraped
and covered with cinderS, II was said.
but the heavy traffic over it requires
a concrete covering.
Other resolutions adopted request the
paving of Window place from Thirty
eighth street to Wisconsin avenue and
for the planting of shade trees and
laying of sidewalks on each side side
walk paving on FesSenden street from
Forty-first to Forty second street, and
planting of shade trees on south side
of Brandywine street from Forty
third to Forty-fourth, and on the east
side of Thirty eighth street from Al
bemarle street to Window place.
Vice"President Shoemaker. who pre-
sided, announced that at the next
meeting. in June, the annual election OF
officers would be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

her entire estate to her sisters and
brothers, Olive L. Thomas. Edith d.
Thomas and Dr. II. J. Thomas of
Trenton, n. J.: Mary l.. Thomas of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
REV. ]. M. WOODS DIES;
ONCE TAUGHT AT G. U.
Had Held Chair of Church History
at Woodstock College for
Last 27 Years

Rev. Joseph M. Woods, IS years
old, formerly professor of Latin
and Greek at Georgetown University
and for the last q years professor
of church history at Woodstock Col
lege, Woodstock, Md, died in hos
pital in Philadelphia, Thursday, ac-
cording to word received here.
Father Woods had gone to Phila-
delphia to conduct special services
among Catholic organizations. was
stricken with hernia and was taken
to the hospital for an operation.
Prior to his ordination to the
priesthood in 1891, Father Woods
taught year each at Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, and at st. Johns Col
lege, Fordham, y. y, and later taught
for two years at st. Peter College,
Jersey City. He began the study of
theology in 1887 at Woodstock Col
lege, being ordained a little more than
three years later
Following his ordination, he taught
at Georgetown University. and then
attended the University of Louvain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
2-Story Building
MOued With Others
To Ne,U Tour, Site
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LAVOYE, Wyo., May 9.-Lavoye
surmounted one of the greatest
hazards in its task of moving to
its new townsite, three and one
half miles away, when its largest
business structure was carried
without mishap on rollers across
Castle Creek.
The town is being moved in ac-
cordance with a Federal Court
edict requiring the residents to
vacate the site in favor of the
Ohio Oil Co, which holds a Govern
ment lease on the land.
The difficulties presented in NOV
ing buildings across the creek had
worried Lavoyians. The business
structure, two-story building,
was cut in half and successfully
moved over the creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

Young girl chocolate candy dippers
in Chicago earn as high as $50 a
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
3-Hour Flight Opens
Air Route Between
". Y. and Yorktown,
Descendant of Washing.
ton One of I3 Passen.
gers in Plane.
By the Associated Press.

YORKTOWN, Va, May 9.-In-
augurating what was planned to be
a weekly service between the cradle
of American independence and the
spot halloWed through the surrender
of British arms under Lord Cornwall
lis to the Continental Army under
Gen. Washington, the first fight by
airplane from New York to York
town was successfully accomplished
yesterday. Actual flying time for the
"trip. which took Washington and his
army AZ days to complete, was only
5 hours, the big iSkorsky plane ar
irving at sos o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Thirteen passengers, including
Fannie Washington, great-great-
grandniece of the commander of the
Revolutionary forces, in addition to
Lieut.. Col. II. e. Hartney, o. r. c., of
Washington, who acted as pilot, made
the trip.
The plane made two stops en-
route, one at Mitchell Field, the other
at Boiling Field, Washington, where
it was officially christened the
Yorktown
Upon arrival of the airship at
Yorktown, the party of visitors
among them Count Igor Sikorsky of
New York. inventor of the plane
bearing his name, was welcomed by
Gov. Trinkle with an appropriate
address after the States chief execu-
tive had been introduced to those
present by DR.. John Garland Pollard
dean of the Mashall Wythe School
of Citizenship of William and Mary
College, who acted as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
CENSUS WORKER DIES.
Edward T. Thatcher Served 20
Years in Federal Bureau Here.

Edward Thompson Thatcher, Al
years old, who had lived in Washing
ton for the past 40 years, being en-
ployed in the Census Bureau for 20
years past, died yesterday morning of
pneumonia at the Homeopathic Hos
pital after an illness of several days.
= Mr.. Thatcher was the son of the
late Col. Orville Dewey Thatcher and
Mrs. LYDIA Thompson Thatcher. He
is survived by his mother, his wife
Mrs. Ann Thompson Thatcher, two
children, a brother. Leigh Thatcher,
and sister, Miss Mary l.. Thatcher.
Funeral services will be held at the
Speare undertaking parlors Monday at
: O'Clock. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
Pope Receives Montanans.

ROME. May 8 (A.PD.-Pope Plus
yesterday received in audience Bishop
Leninhan of Great Falls, Mont, with
a group of pilgrims from the bishops
diocese. The pontiff delivered short
address and impaired to all the apos-
tolic benediction. Eeach member of
the party received from his holiness
"A Jubilee medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
Cormorants Taught to Work.

Cormorants, a greedy species of sea
bird, have been taught by the Japa-
nese to do work. The Orientale have
taught them to fish in the sea glades
and by affixing rings around their
nese to do work. The Orientals have
their catch. The movements of the
birds are controlled by leashes held
by the fishermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
ENGINEERS TO AID
CAPITAL CITY PLAN
.KNationaI Organization to Co.
s Operate in Providing De-
veIopment Scheme.


- PHILADELPHIA May g The
american Engineering Council,
through it's administrative board yes
.terday voted to undertake what was
described as the first exhaustive in
Kestigation of the entire aircraft sit
1ation ever made in this country. All
aspects OF the problem. military and
civil will be taken up by a special
committee. The task is expected to
occupy one year and to cost between
$50, 900 and 100000
The action of the administrative
board followed the adoption of the
report of the council aeronautics
committee, of which Prof. Joseph w.
Roe, head of the department of in
dustrial engineering in New York
university is chairman. Pointing out
that the present confused situation"
was a national menace, both as TO
preparedness and commercial devel-
opment, the report declared that be-
cause of the uncertain" conditions
there also was great danger to in
NeStorS.
War Aspects Discussed.
In a discussion of the question
whether the preparedness factor
should be emphasized in the inquiry,
DIR. II. +. Howe of Washington said
tIicl lIlt pOSSiblIltN VI w al SllOuIu llol
he ignored. He added that Japan and
Germany were working closely to-
Gether in developing chemical war
fare.
Its work having been completed
with the presentation of the report,
the committee on aeronauticS was dis
missed. The president of the council,
former Gov. James Hardness of Yer
mont, will appoint a new committee
of experts to conduct the aircraft in
vestigation. Work will begin at once.
The first task of the committee being
the provision of funds and the mapping
out of procedure.
To Aid ID. c. Planning.
The administrative board decided to
cooperate in the execution of a city
planning scheme for the District of
Columbia. in which the Washington
Society of Engineers will take a lead
ing part.
Charles T. Main of Boston was ap-
pointed to represent the council in aid
ing the War Departments prepared
ness plans as they relate to construc
ton work.
The resignation of Rudolph p. Mil
Ter, New York, as the councils repre-
sentative on the national board of
Sdictional award, effective August
l. was accepted. Mr.. Miller, in a re-
port to the board, asserted that strikes
due to trade union disputes in the
building industry were rapidly being
eliminated as a result of the jurisdic-
tional boards efforts. He said the de-
CiSionS of the board as umpire were
being gradually respected by labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

Worcester. Mass, and George n.
Thomas of this city. Olive E. Thomas
and George T. Thomas are named as
executors
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WASHINGTON TRADE
SCHOOL

Bricklayers now earn $40 to 81 5 per day.
Stop shaving for poor W ages. become a brick
layer yourself. A course in school will
put you in position for this big money.
Call write Mr.. r. G. Rutledge for full
information. p. o. Box 1854. 442 1 st.
NV Washnxton
Evening star., 1925-09-13

STENOGRAPHER.
Washington branch of large
concern wants young man
stenographer able to take rapid
dlctation and to transcribe ac-
curately; knowledge of filing es-
sential; salary will be paid ac-
cording to ability; splendid
chance for advancement either
to secretarial or sales position.
Please give details of education
and experience in first letter
Address Box 46o-Z, Star office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
STTITATIONS-NiIF

DUNTANT. 35. executive. stcnographer: !:
en- business ability. A i references. Ad-
Box 42i-Z Star Office Jfs
Evening star., 1925-09-13

LOCAL COMPANY making and ceiling
well known and popular article finds it's
business growing SO fast as TO REQUIRE more
capital The sales for 1925 more than
double 1924. Present paid in capital, $780,
900, paid in cash. Present earning over
Evening star., 1925-09-13

CHAUFFEUR for Ford delivery: also to help
around store. Must be very neat and we'll
hammered: only those with the oest references
and knowledge of city need apply. Sauoer.
Florist. Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WE HAVE

WE HAVE
AN OPENING
for a live young man in our
sales dept; selling experience
not necessary. We will be glad
to train the right man. See Mr..
Driscoll at 9 am.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1918 Conn. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-09-13
OPPORTUNITY WANTED
sITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE.

JAN1ToR, light service: exchange for rooms
242-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1925-09-13

II You desire sell o purchase anything
large or small, valuable insieni6cant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Massachusetts corporation wants a healthy.
active business man TO handle the distribu-
tion of two auto accessories of positively
amazing merit. What has been accomplished
by men already in the field proves that for
the right man no legitimate business oppOr-
tunity has greater money mi liking posi- bill
ties than the one In position to offer.
For personal interview with official of the
corporation IN town now. address Box 30O-Z.
Star office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Statesmen

For Special Selling Campaign.
GOOD MoNEY-MAKING oPPoRTUNfTY
FOR AMBITIOUS SALEsMEN. WHO ARE
FROM TO 1880 AM 16s
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WANTED-AGENTs tCont'N.

MAKE SIS DAILY selling "Fixit' rubber re-
% l5ss fastest ss1
make maker; sample free; Marquette Rubber Co.
2327 Wolfram St. Chicago. =
sive agency for worlds finest iine Of stain
wife: sells on sight--direct from factory to
home; We need few more good men n,.a to
sary: We train you in greatest selling plan
eyer sy ORIGINATED; our men make as I1ii,s hish as
commissions paid when sales are made; don't
delay: open territory going fast write az
Cutlery t0 Co.. sp 81 %s: vas s'fasss
St. Chicago. Ill
I NEED AN AGENT to sell my candies.
chocolate bars mnts ana & gum ,a5Ee pr%r Wrse
today. Milton Gordon. Cincinnati.
MEN WANTED to sell new .puncture- proof
tire tire; in tests. have given good service after
having 500 nail holes in them users report
IL bs as 5000 and mss sg
workers. Write II. G. Miiburn. 1850 Shields
NEWEST INVENTION l-Sells every Office.
at sSId fsss % sali: Su sss daily sample oaths I
requested. Neverknot. McClurE Bldg. Chi
NEW 81 ARTICLE, sells out Of 10 house
s24 Como Bldg. Chicago.
PATEN a6er sse SELLS Y
Fiber Broom Co. st. Louis. Mo.
NEW MoNDERFUL SELLER; cost loc
aonosrams Mon Tesefsl5 B5s6. Woe Worcester. % Mass
ROBERT H. INGERSoLL of 81 watch fame
onfit. an Ingenious invention for SHARPENING nIa.
ell ees Sf a masng atG sp
proyal: easy to sell big repeat 9uSiness 3,s1 ess
haE1s K9er f. 4sS
New York City.
statesmen AND AGENTS-Sell beautiful
factory to home: wide range of low prices:
big commissions in advance; great opportu-
nifty. American Dinnerware Co.. Salisbury
SALESMEN to sell outside and inside elec:
trio sigma: lowest priced sign made sold
%eekg Sa Hon'h TSe Co.
WANTED-Dlrect- selling district manager
eapts aF sIown Teauired New Engand a Enamens
Co. $50 Fifth ave. New York.
WE START You without dollar: soaps.
annssessars Re'USf carnation '' Co Dept, $50. s..
Why WORK FOR oTHERs5 Make and sell
Labs. i8ooB Broad. RIchmond. Va
WONDERFUL INVENTION eliminates nee
abolishes scratching: days supply in pocket;
SO fsly sa%pie Mr9 on RsRdRovcsb RdRg cbcar6
500 WEEKLY-Pleasant work amounting
local agents to introduce Mother Hubbard
foods: canvassing: no delivering: no
money invested IntHout Co.. $50 Congress.
Chicago.
A CALL.
Massachusetts corporation wants healthy.
active business man TO handle the distribu-
tton of two auto accessories of positively
amazing merit. What has been accomplished
by men already in the field proves that for
the right man no legitimate business oppor-
tunity has greater money making possl bill
ties than the one are in position to offer.
For personal interview with official of the
corporation IN town now. address Box 30O-Z.
Star office
$50 DAILY selling auto invention. So: all
cars: free newspaper display advertising over
your name as agent assures success. official
test shows gasoline mileage increased SO
per cent: wonderful opportunity: territory
going fast. G. Phils Mfg. ST. Louis. Mo.
5000 WEEK selling beautiful visible Ford
gasoline gauge: don't lift cushions: read
while you drive; whirlwind seller at So .95:
installed few minutes; no holes in tank or
dash; territory; write quick. American. 620
Evening star., 1925-09-13


Wonderful vapor humidiffer. Autoists-
/ free to introduce. Critchlow, Az. Wheat
on. Ill.
Statesmen
For Washington and suburbs. Men between
20 and 40. who are willing TO work and
looking for advancement. The go-getters
are the type we want" This Is no promo,
tion proposition or selling Of stocks. real
estate or insurance. Possibilities to earn
essential. but helpful. II you of the go
getter type and willing to learn. call Main
1bS l59 Monday for appointment.
statesmen WANTED.
TO GO TO FLORIDA.
We have already opened our office In
Washington and have sold a considerable
amount of Florida property here. The COM
pany IL Florida institution having its home
office in Fort Myers. This Winter the com.
pany will operate in St. Petersburg. Miami
and Fort Myers. and the salesmen who are
real producers here will be definite members
of the organiz z alton in Florida. and W III have
an opportunity of lifetime TO make real
money in Florida this Winter. This Is
definite work if you can produce. and iudg-
ing from our sales in the past three weeks
that is not difficult, We will furnish quail
fed leads to start with. Lots sell from
$1,000 to $2S5.00. Come in and talk it
over.
TWENTIETH CENTURY LAND AND
DEVELOPMENT CO..
1410 EYE ST. MAIN 2034.
&c. ALLEN;
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HELP-MAIE.
MEN ATTENTION.

Earn $40 or more a week. An
attractive selling proposition
No experience necessary. Every
assistance given. Address Box
1857, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WANTED-SALESMEN (Cont'd).

SO MILES ON l GALLON.
Wonderful vapor humidifier. Autoists-
i free to introduce. Critchlow, Az, Wheat
on. Ill.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

BROKERS AND Statesmen Tor FIorlda SUD
division located on three railroads. two high
ways and seaboard. Spending millions for
development Big commission. Easy terms
Fast selling. Low priced. Randall Realty
Okeechobee. Fla.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR of good ad-
dress capabilities and thorough experience,
who will be interested in an opportunity
70 develop high-class magazine propose
those who qualify need apply. Address Box
41S-Z Star office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES.

EMPLOYEES.
Work during spare time. A
splendid selling proposition. No
experience necessary. Replies
strictly confidential. Address
Box 147-Z, Star office.
YOUNG MAN, between Fl and
"a, living with parents, to learn
commercial work in public serv-
ice corporation; splendid future
and pleasant work. Address Box
2O5-Z, Star office.
SILK statesmen, thoroughly
experienced. Apply Employ
ment Office, The Palais Royal,
llth and G. sts.
COLLECTOR, experienced in
collecting inSta11ment accounts .
Evening star., 1925-09-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS, chambermaids. Mattresses. morning
maid. seamstress, day workers. nurses.
cd Christian Womans Exchange. North
Poll
If you, WANT woEK REGISTER WITH
work. DIUGUIDs. Pftomac 2484 10.
If IN NEED OF TxPERIENCED COOKS,
SouseWark days woys frss 're5s 5shnsen e9igls Es
change. 1921 9th 4. NV. Franklin 166l,J.
CALL MAIN 2s7t. BR, 5. CITY Employment
cal help: free r. szistraton. 1883 st. NV.
oc3s
Strayer Employment Service.
Operated by, strayer College for its students
and and Eradusigs Good business p'sitton 2gS pro
III ~ Eteenth ST. Main 343O.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

OFFICE BOY. bright. 16 to rs years old.
wanted n advertisinr agency: good chance
To learn business must be neat. Apply Mr..
could, Room SO, 925 10th st.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

500 DAILY selling auto invention. So; all
cars free newspaper display advertising over
your name as agent assures success: official
test shows gasoline mileage increased SO
per cent: wonderful opportunity: territory
going fast. G. Philis Mfs.. ST. Louis. Mo. .
5000 WEEK selling beautiful visible Ford
gasoline gauge don't lift cushions: read
while you drive; xhirlwind seller at So 95
installed few minutes; no holes in tank or
dash: territory: write quick American. 620
Evening star., 1925-09-13

COLORED MAN married. no children. jani-
tor three 3-story apartments. two rooms
kitchen and bath in quarters and S75 per
mo: only experienced .janitors need reply.
Address reply Box 1857. Star Office.
CoLLECToRs-With car: good salary.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

CHAUFFEUR-Colored man as chauffeur in
private family; must he thorough,y experi-
tween 80 and 40 preferred. Will rent mod
ern Groom and bath house in good Location
permanent; salary. $50 week. Address Box
L31a-Z Star office
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SITUATIONS-FENALE.

MAN AND WIFE want apartment 10 do
}anltor work good reference. Call Frank.
lin 9561. 1885 J. st NV
Evening star., 1925-09-13

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSN. member
needed 10 handle a large number of pros
poets received daily. Apply to Mr.. Kelly,
SRoom 407 Mills Bldg, 18th and Pa ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
aEgENENNwNgEsgaRggE E@ERNgagggsE
CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS DISCUSSED BY
LOCAL JUVENILE PROBLEM COMMITTEE

/. The arrangement for the
ringing of a curfcw at night.
>. The organization Of proba-
iion committee.
:. The forming of council of
social agencies.
+. Placing probation Officers at
the border.
). Organization of a city and d
county recreation commissions.
t. Plans for the location Of q
detention home.
:. Forming OF 4 Juvenile pro
tectiVc association.
\ meeting Of the Child Welfare
Committee Of Imperial Valley Fed
Grafton OF the Woman 5 Club was
suggested.
The committee has asked Super
intendent {. B. Raitt, of the Los
Angeles play grounds, to survey the
recreation situation in FL Centre IN
The near future.
DIR. Ethel Becbe of the state by:
eiene bureau was present and dis
cussed the situation with the com
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
VITAL GAME
is SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY

Central hfgh school meets Holt
Vile ON the local courts = tomorrow
afternoon in Il very vital game in
the battle for valley basketball hon
ors. FL Centre, Holtville and I'm
perial are tied for first place in the
valley league.
Central met her first defeat at
the hands of Imperial last Satur-
day. Ho!tviIle lost to Brawley II
to ! the same day. Central trounc-
ed Brawlcy - to II and Holtvillc
had previously beaten Imperial, SO
the dope is badly scrambled.
Wil!oughby is still laid up with
Il crippled foot. He is back at
school, but is unable to wear "A shoe
as Vet. However. Peters who was
unable to compete last Saturday on
account 9t class stQa4nss, IS esll&i-
ble aoa'iu. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
COODCELL WILL
ADDRESS LOCAL
KIWANIS CLUB


Extensive preparations are being
made for the KiwaniS luncheon to-
morrow at the Barbara Worth hotel
at which Rex B. Goodcell, former
Judge, and present internal revenue
collector for this section, will be
the chief speaker. His subject will
be THE -Four Great Highlights of
the World War" q subject far
removed from "shop talk and
one which Goodccll will be sure to
handle with much cloqucncc, as his
reputation as an orator is widely
known. Goodccll will also speak to
the high school students i'll the
morning, prior to the luncheon.
Ernest l.. Lucas, international
field representative, with head
quarters at san Diego, will also be
present as 4 special guest.
\ feature Of the occasion will be
the presence of some % or 80
Rotarians, who have been invited as
special guests to hear Goodcell.
According to r. y. Watson,
president of the newly organized
Kiwanis Club. thera arc already Al
members in the organization and
more applications coming in. The
membership is limited to two mem
berS to each profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Gal Is SW0rn
Twice On the
Same Case

County officials and clerks of
the court house have been en-
ioying considerable fun with
Cal MousSeau, county clerk, due
to an incident which happened
in the superior court during
the course of the Queroz trial.
The county clerk was sum-
moned as witness in the case,
to testify regarding county rec
ords, and the witness oath WAS
administered to him by T. y.
Nash. clerk of the court, who
is deputy county clerk. 1t
was then brought out that a
deputy cannot administer an
oath to his chief and Judge
Collier swOre Cal in Il second
time.
The fun came in when some
one suggested that Gals we'll
known propensity for telling
fish stories was made known
to Judge Collier and he consid,
cred II necessary to swear the
county clerk twice in order to
make certain he would tell the
truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

The Juvenile Problem Cummittec
which was organized ia November.
mat at the home Of Mrs. F. 3, Full
or 542 Olive street, Wednesday
evening. to make plans for their
work In order that they might
accomplish more and take in Il
greater scope, the committee has
divided itself INTO groups. The
groups are;
Recreation, detention home, etc,
cooperating agencies and ways and
means.
Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. B L. Roberts
and Mr. Rice have charge Of the
recreation work; Miss EpIer, Miss
Roberts and Mrs Fuller, work per
tanning to the detention home; Mrs.
Robcrts. }. T. Rice and Miss Eplcr
the cooperating agencies i n q
Mr.. Rice, Miss Epleg and Mrs. F,A
ler the ways and means.
The committee discussed SOME eN-
eel4cnt suggestion that wifi 10 much
for the welfare OF the children uf
III Centre.
The plans Submitted in outline
form were: