davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Modern Utility Chest and you
can get it in either lined oak or
fruitwood at this low price. With
four drawers smoothly dove
tailed with center drawer
guides es----------------29.95
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Both Hompers . woven fiber body
and top SO you know it's we'll
ventilated. Popular upright style.
Large measures 28 H2xl2Rx2l
inches. Choice Of popular coIors.
Seuenh Floor S.9R
Evening star., 1944-03-20
DOUBLE-DUTY
COUCH BEDS
39.05

Only 1895 and you get a
couch as we'll as q bed! Blue or.
wine flowered cotton uphol-
stery. with 8 motching pill
lows! Fully coiIed box spring
and comfortable layer felt
mottress. Fosrth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Pose Muslin Sheets. sizes 72xlO8
or 8lxoo for so. Guaranteed for
5 years household wear. Exclusive
with us in Woshington-----l.69
e3xlO8 in. l.59 8lxlO8 in, 1.7o
42x36-in. Coses
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
The HeCht Go. For bOmoWaroS Va|ueS

Seconds Of Common Crib Sheets =.
size 45x72 inches ;. just the right
size so there won't be too little or
too much Iop. Woven l28 threods
to the square inch----------79c
Fifth Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heates
EVE OF ST. MARK
 STRAND FEATURE
Impelling Romance in First
 Waterbury Showing This Afternoon

With the raves of Hollywood film critics reaching an unprecedented crescendo of enthusiasm. it becomes even more apparent than ever why 20th Century Fox's Animation of Maxwell Anderson's sensational stage hit, The Eve of St. Mark, which opens today at the Strand theater in it's first Waterbury show ing, was destined to be one of the most important and most eagerly awaited screen events of the year.
 Featuring Anne Baxter, William Eythe and Michael O'Shea. and with a fine supporting cast. The Eve of St. Mark is being acclaimed the greatest emotional experience to come out of this war, and the most impelling romance ever screened.
 Thus history repeats itself. for just as Maxwell Anderson's What Price Glory" was the greatest pic- ture to come out of the first World War, critics have singled out ''The Eve of St. Mark" to be the biggest play of this World War II.
 Although many stars coveted the role of 'QuizZ West" that import ant part went to William Eythe.
 For the pictures leading feminins part-that of Janet Feller"-one oi the top emotional roles of all time Miss Anne Baxter was chosen.
 Michael O'Shea, who is co-feat. ured with Miss Baxter and Eythe played his role of "Mulveroy' in ths stage play on Broadway during it'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
ROBINSON FILM
 ENDS TOMORROW
Louisiana Hayride" On Same Program With "Mr.
 Wrinkle Goes to War"

Ending tomorrow evening at the air conditioned State Theater is the heart-warming hit, "AIr. Wrinkle Goes to War. starring Edward O.. Robinson with Ruth warriek. Ted Donaldson, Bob Haynes and Rich ard Lane.
 Taken from the best selling noval of the same name by Theodore Pratt, "Mr. Wrinkle Goes to War. is said to be Robinson's best per- formance to date. Under his hand, the shy, timid s4-year-old bank clerk and pill-taking hypochondriac becomes a lovable and wonderful character.
 Others in the cast include Art Smith, Ann Shoemaker. Paul Stan ton and Buddy Yarus.
 Judy Canova in Louisiana Hay- ride" is the second hit of the cur rent program.
 The gun filled, fun-filled story of men who were always ready to shoot the works comes to the State screen on Sunday when 'The Adventures of Mark Twain" begins its engagement at regular admission prices.
 Co-starring Frederic March and Alexis Smith with a cast of thou- sands headed by such favorites as Donald Crisp, Alan Hala. c. Aubrey Smith, John Carradine. Bill Henry and others. "The Adventures oi Mark Twain" is acclaimed as one of the finest motion pictures te come out of Hollywood this season
 They live in Fear. will be the second hit Of Sundays new show and tells a thrilling story of a Nag youth who escaped from a German labor battalion. Heading the feat ured cast are Otto Kruger. Clifford Severn. Pat Parrish. Jimmy Car penter and Erwin Kaiser. Coming to the State next We'd nesday is Marine Raiders. thrill ing saga of the Marine Corps ir action, co-starring Pat OBrien Robert Ryan and Ruth Hussey.
 The film is said to present vivic and unforgettable picture of thu Corps that has never been licked O'Brien and Ryan as Marine off cers and Miss Hussey as lieuten' ant in the Australian Women's Ali Force Auxiliary, have the stellai roles with Frank McHugh and Bar ton MacLane heading the featured cast.
 "Gildersleeve's Ghost" latest iT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

tremendously successful run.
 The companion feature on the Strand program this week along with "The Eve of St. Mark" is Ladies of Washington" It stars Trudy Marshall and Ronald Gra- ham and in the supporting cast are Anthony Quinn and 6heila Ryan.
 Latest Movietone News completes the Strand program starting today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
SUCH POPULARITY

Eight leading men make love tc Bette Davis in the stars new War ner Bros. picture, MT. Skeffington." :" Claude Rains is the one of them who becomes her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

nervous wreck. It's almost . pho. bia."
 Between cups of coffee-he never eats luneh-Phil ordered q tele. phone. They bring them right to your table in some places. Said he had to call Alice,
 Hello, darling" he eooed, "rll be home about { o'clock"
 We were looking at Phil's eig- aTet lighter, on which was chs grayed, Tt Will Always Be YoG-- Alice when Phil handed us the phone, "Aliee wants to talk to you," he said,
 ITS LIVING!
 Alice said she was having won. derful time playing the role or mother to her two small daughters 'sFhe studio wants me to go back to work in September" she said, but ! told them yesterday ] might never come back, If Q really good role comes along--maybe, didpt know people lived like this"
 Phil explained the "liVing," They have a seYen-aere place in San Fernando Valley, Lots Of oak trees, a swimming pool and a big com. foTtable house, Not a farm" ne said, strictly Q luxury, Since the babies came, Alice likes staying ~ home"
 Phil himself hasn't had much chance to enjoy the place n tne last few years, He goes out .oF three months every summer witg his orchestra between seasons on the Jack Benny air show, "ynls summeF,p be said, "is the nFsI chance I'd had to get Into that pool" u.,.
 Now about Grandpa Harris, Hes an old circus man, Once led q eHS GUS band iD which little Pbil blew 2 trumpet, For the last 10 years nes been a film extra Still likes tDe smell of gTeasepaint
 He always stays ip the baek. ground and turns bis back to 1le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
BATHING BEAUTY TOPS POLI'S BILL
IechnicOlOr Musical Opens Today Starring ''Red"
 E SkeltOn

TlasFss plenty of fun at the Loew
 Peii Tlaeater. where Red Skelton
 finds himself the only male en- rolled in a coed college in Bath suR Beauty" the Technlcolor musi- cal which Metro doldwyn- Mayer hes brought to the screen with a bang-up east. lavish color and a lot af danceable and slngabie music. Red as a song writer this time. who is supposed to be working on the score
 og a new musical. But when he meets
 lovely Caroline Brooks, played by Es- t1aer Williams. who was introduced to movie fans in "Andy Hardy's Dou-
 bis Lise". he foEgets all about work and concentrates on Caroline. AS the producer is more anxious to get his next show going than worry about Reds amours, Basil Ratb- bone fixes it SO that Caroline walks out on the tunesmith. Red follows Caroline to Victoria College and through accident learns that males are eligible for enrolment in the school. It would not be fair 10 disclose all that happens to Red so he finds himself surrounded by cam. pus full of beautiful girls. SO take 1 this cogoner's word for 1t and go see for yourself. Most handsomely | produced by Jack Cummings.
 sBathing Beauty" has been smartiy
 directed by George Sidney and features also Ethel Smith. the Hit Parade oFganist. Bill Goodwin of
 Radio Fame. Carlos Ramirez, Jean i porteg and Harry James and Xavier
 Cugak end their famous bands. The
 WataF Carnival finale is one Of
 the most attractive sequences ever 1 filsned in Technicolor. For that matter the entire production IS
 happy entertainment from start to finish. Skelton never has been 1 funnieY and Miss Williams who seems to be headed for stardom m { her own right, is not only beautiful, but an extremely talented actress YouIl have 8 tremendously enjoy able time at Bathing Beauty" so don't Miss this big hit program The co-hit on this big hit program
 is Port of 90 Thieves" with 6tephanis Bachelor and Lynn
 Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
SEAMAN BOGART

Humphrey Bogart. one of Holly woods most enthusiastic and able sailors, is playing a salty sea skipper in Warner Bros ITO Have and Have Not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
By ERsKINE JOHNSON NEA Stan Correspondent

We really got the lowdown today on the Harris tribe-Phil and Alice OFaye) and Grandpa Harris. We were supposed to be interviewing Phil. but Alice came in on the tele- phone and Phil talked more about grandpa than he did about himself
 Grandpa Harris. it seems, Is character. Ten years a motion pie ture extra, but he's never had his face on the screen yet. We'll tell you more about him later.
 First we must report that Phi Harris and Alice Faye are too busy enjoying life these days to worry about motion pictures. Phil never did like them. T can't explain it. he said, but sitting around on the set and then working for maybe only an hour a day leaves me q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Current Chatter Ion Film Topics

Fhm next national political con. Nesatians, we have decided, will be 1 held in Hollywood. Tn fact. we already have written our congress- man about 1t.
 ff it's glamoF the politicians are after - and apparently they are Hollywood is the place to let the boys and girls glitter. ,,, Both conventions, of course, VII be held iD typical Hollywood spec' tacle style. Eeasehlights will sweep the skies as the nominees. hanked by @ chorus girls wearing only eamnle ballots. accept from the akage Of the Hollywood Bowl The combined oFclaestTas of Kay KyseF, fhe Dorsey brothers and Harry Jamss wlll blow out additional hot air.
 But before we give you the complete picture, one thing VII be certain, Motion picture co.'s uHHists, comedians, noyelists, quil kads and pet editors will be barred ! from the press box, AS a novelty only political reporters will be al' lowed to cover the conventions. ! Both shows, of course, will be undaE the direction of oTson Welles end Sid Grammar. The RaypoteFs will deliver their epesehes asTide white horses. II Leo GaFFillo complains, oFsop can let him lead one of the parades sure, there will be paFades-stoek alFlg astFide eT elephants for the ilepuhlleaDs and s7 gilded donkeyf f0F the Democrats,
 THOSE BADGE PTNNRRsI
 Committee meetings, Of course Wtll be held beside private swim' mlng pools and at PiekfatF, Hedy LaMaFT, Dorothy LamouF, Betty 0Esble, Veronica Lake, Ann sbeTI' dan and Rite HayWoFth Eill bs the h0stesses,
 Dorothy in Q saFong and Betty in Q gFess skirt Elll also serve ai badge pinHeFs, ETFol Flynn and Alan Ladd WIll perform these chores tor the feminine delegates eatehs sRsseatehseaD, Flynn with . khHeevbl0Rde hapdleap,
 R0sRlind Russell will impeFsop' ate olaFe boothe Luce at the Re- publican convention, Its much hefteT casting,
 Before selecting a nominee, party leaders win ''sDsak" pre- view him, as moyiemakeFs do pictures, iB several subgrbRE towns, The noEninee,toybe will bf hnstlea Into 8 limousine, driven e0 . theateH and pushed out 0H the stage right afteP the neWsFeels one ef the sound boys will bring along hls aplaHse meter
 Boris KRFl0N ln q white sbael Wll be used t0 fFlghten gents like the Wisconsin fellow at Chicago Whe voted tor General MeAFthuT #ANK BRAIN ACT
 Strictly geT laugbs, Bud Abbott end Lou Costello will he introduced From the stage Of the Hollywood Bowl aE political commentators stan LauTel and 0lIVeT HaFdy dFessed as asylum RnaTds and eaT' Vlng bufteFHV nets, VII flnalls aFag them aWay,
 Just ip ease the delegates aFG overwhelmed by H9llgW09d's glam0l and decide g movie star should bf the presidential nominee, we Wil start An Eddie eant0F f0V president movement, Bddle's daughters you'd leQk eeod iB the White House and bes'des, Eda hasnt had g tFiD lately
 c, Carlo, Of course, gill be 0ul candidate for vice president be- cause she never says aHythiBg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

claim honors as a major prophet tn the show world having marked for stardom, while they were still un- knowns, Barbara Stanwyck, Eleanor Powell and Betty Grable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
BENCHLEY AS LOVER

Funny man Robert Benchley plays the first love scenes of his career in "Janie," Warner Bros. screen ver- sion of the Broadway stage hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
In InHoIIYwood

camera" Phil said. f asked him about it once and he said. It's like this. You get your face in the camera the first day on the set and then you're through the assistant director doesn't call you back the next day. I hide-and get called back day after day Why, in one picture I worked ga days-and nobody ever saw me-" GRANDMA MAKING GOOD
 There's also a Grandma Harris who has been divorced from grandpappy for years. Phil bought her the grocery store at Malibu Beach to keep her in cheese and crackers. T figured she'd make just enough to live on," Phil said. But the store is making so much money she sends me a big check every month."
 Phil said he was supposed to cos star with Rochester in a musical this fall but he didn't think the deal would jell. They can't seem tC get a story.
 T hope they don't. I'm much happier not working in pictures. he admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
STAR PICKER

Jack Haley, star of the Pine Thomas musical, Take It Big" can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

the hilarious series, will be the sec- ond hit of Wednesdays new show and presents Harold Peary in the principal role with Marion Martin, Richard LeGrand, Anelita Ward and Freddie Mercer included in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
THEY STICK TOGETHER

Jack Carson and Jane Wyman, romantic duo of Make Your Own
 Bec" and 'The Doughgirls." are do- ing a team speciality number in Warner Bros Hollywood Canteen.' ''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Walled Lake Plant
Producing Utensils

he said, "but we intend to
retool gradually for civilian
production and prevent any
layoffs at the end Of the war.
The saucepanS. which are being
made from excess and Idle mate
rails, arc sold nationally TO whole
SalerS. Orders are coming in so
fast that Lewis expects TO employ
over 1000 people, once he swings
into full production In anticipa-
ton OF the increased business, he
is now building an addition to the
plant.
Even though we Just use idle
materials, we still intend main
tanning prewar standards and
prices on our steelware," Lewis
said.
He warned housewives, how
ever, not 10 be too optimistic
about the release, stating that the
plant viii still fill war orders be-
fore civilian goods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
3Police Inspectors
Figure in Shuttle
8 Lieuienants Named
in Special Sisks Order

In a special order issued Sat
urday by superintendent Alfred
A. SiSka, y police officers, includ-
ing three inspectors and eight
lieutenants, were transferred TO
new posts. effective Monday
Inspector Joseph I. McNall&.
of Central station. was assigned
to the Fort.Grccn station, re-
placing Inspector Oscar b, Lucas,
who Was transferred 10 the
Schaefer station. Inspector Miles
Furlong, Of Schacior, will take
over McNallyS post at Central
station.
Five leutcnantS who were
transferred arc Marvin {. Berry
from Chenc to Central; George
w. Newman. from Trumbull 10
Chene: Charles l.. Swartz, from
Central 10 Trumbull: Gilbert l.
Shelby, from Garfield to Hunt
and Robert g. MaCGregOr, from
Hunt TO Garfield.
Other officers transferred bet
/ Chester Bradley, from the Detec-
tive Bureau 10 PetoSky; bet
LINTON Haddock, from Fort
/ Green 10 Detective Bureau; bet
Frank F'inney, Fort-Green 10 Cen
sor squad. Pat. Harold A. Brown
field, from Bethunc to Central,
Pat. Thomas II Brady, from
ChCne Ia HarbormaStcr Division
Pat. William NJ. KoStich, from
. Mcclellan TO Harbormaster Di-
/ vision.
The following officers were
given probationary appointments
last week and have been assigned
to the following posts:
/ Ii Harold Krcpp to McGraw
It. Gregory J. Schcclc 10 Davi-
son. 1t Henry c. Todt 10 Can
field. Sgt Carl f.. Gray 10
Trumbull Sgt. Charles kissaw &c
Bcthunc Sgt Raymond J. Muir.
ply to Conner SGT. Edward Var
Gordon 10 McGraw. and Sgt
Howard G. WiCkstrom TO Trum'
bull
Oct Alexander ". ScareneCk
10 tort-Grocn. Oct. Philip II
Rogers 10 Chcne Det Walter J
MaCkS 90 McGraw bet JOSEPH
p Nufcr 10 Bothune bet. Duke
Williams TO Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Center Urged
For WAYNE j
ST, 900, 900 Building
Priorities Requested

With critically oVcrCrowdcd con
ditons existing m every class m
Wavne University. another appeal
for priortic> Tor q SloOo.Vuu STU
dent center building VIII hc made
Monday 10 the Wan Production
Board Or. Warren T. Bow school
SUPERINTENDENT, announced Saiur-
day.
Twice this priority has been oc-
MED BY the WPB. once IN May and
again IN August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Jean Carroll Quits
As 0PA Food Chief

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (UPy
II Price Administrator Chester
Bowles today announced the res
ignation of Jean +. Carroll. st.
Louis, as director of. the OPAs
food price division, effective
Nov IS.
Carroll will return TO private
industry He formerly was direc-
tor of research for the Meredith
Publishing Co., DeS Moines, Ia.
and assistant to the general man.
ager of the Kroger Grocery IND
Baking Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
.LegiionBdlks
Training Plan
Military Consumption
Idea Presented TO FDR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 1NSl
The American Legion planned
today to push legislation for uni
versal military training of Amerl-
can youths in peacetime.
This was reported by Edward
n. Scheiberling. legion national
commander. who conferred yes
terday with President Roosevelt
in connection with the organiza-
tons legislative program, which
also calls for pensions for widows
and orphans Of all war veterans.
Scheiberling said Mr.. Roosevelt
appeared TO be sympathetic to
the legion's proposals, although he
made no commitments.
The legion has not yet drawn
up definite proposals for the final
form of its peacetlme military
training program, Scheiberllng
said, but specifies that every
qualified young male should be
included
Scheiberling declared that tho
legion wants to play a full part
in writing the peace.
we believe that men who
actually fought in the war
should sit at the peace table"
he asserted.
lie said he did not Know how
such man or men would be Sc
lccted, but added that there was
no question but what Gen. Essen
| hower would be very gooc
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
$1,000 Michigan
Vets Obtain Jobs

More than 5000 veterans Of
World War II have been re-em-
ploved in Michigan since Ian, !
through USES. it was announced
Saturday by Edward l.. Cushman.
state director of the War Man
power Commission.
Many other veterans obtained
Jobs directly without referral of
USES under a provision, now
adopted nationally, eXempting
them from employment regula-
tons requiring such referral.
1t is estimated that approx
matcly $4,000 Michigan men have
been released by the armed scrv-
ices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
GRADUAL RETooLING

1--WE are filling only n minute
part of the avalanche of orders.
giving priority To war ORDERS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Link Abandoned
Car, Gangster
Believe Owner Victim
Of Shooting

BELLTVILLE III. Sept. 80
tUp14 Sheriff George Gruenewald
Of ST CLAIR County reported to-
day an automobile licensed TO
Patrick Hogan. 80. rcputod gang.
>tcr had hccn found abandoned
near AiIiistadt. H., Strengthening
official belief Hogan was the VIC
tim of Yesterdays bizarre night
club shooting here
Hocan> automobile. Do p u y
Sheriff Elmer Lacquct said, was
removed from its parking place
al the club after he had begun an
investigation Of tho aflraN, which
had an the necessary props for
murder. including lonC-Slmmcrlng
gang rivalry. a shooting, blood
stains and bullet holes, but no
corpus dolictl.
The missing car. found on state
highway Q. 10 miles from the
night club. bore no bloodstalns,
Sheriff Grucnewald said He
added he was convinced Hogan
was the shooting victim because
Of this circumstance and tho fact
that a dental plate similar 10 one
recently made for Hogan was
found Just outside the Club Royal
Sccnc Of tho outhrCak.
HOGAN Ms Described hY police
rs race track tout gambler and
"a suspect I'm double slaNinG near
CaI.iuNAl lie ll,,-l4At -AlaA--LIe-
was identified by Richard Everett
81. Louis Siar-TimcS reporter,
from photographs as a man ne
had seen in the-Gamhlng house
uISt before the shooting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Boy Kills Playmate,
jury BIames Father

PORT CREDIT, Ont, Sept. so
(UP) --A coroner's jury inveSti-
eating the accidental shooting OF
1O-year-old boy, suggested today
that careless, unprotected DISPOSE
tion OF guns and ammunitions be
made a criminal offenSe.
The Jury blamed the father Of a
young playmate who shot and IA
tally wounded Billy Colgate for
ncglccting 10 put his ammunition
in safe place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Even though the Stainless Ware
Co. Of America near Walled Lake
is still engaged 90 per cent in war
work. II already has swung into
production of 1000 units of cook
ing utensils upon WPB authorize
ton, r, W. Lewis. owner and
president, revealed Saturday.
The first firm IN the country
authorized to begin civilian pro-
duction of this type of cookware,
the company expects 10 increase
its production to 10000 units a
day as soon as the war IS over.
Machinery which was used be-
fore the war and has been idle in
the yards is now being moved in
with war machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
New Poland Needed,
Soviet Paper Says

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 tUPl
The future security of all
Europe demands that the part OF
Germany cast of the Oder River
he incorporated in tho now Po-
land. An article in the information
bulletin of the Soviet Embassy
said today.
The part OF Germany east OF
tho Oder includes East Prussia
Pnn1nranlA and Polish SllCSla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Asks Feminine West Point

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 tUP)
Rep. T.. +. Cox. Cd Georgia,
proposed tonight that a permanent
West Point Annapolis CoaSt
Guard Academy be established
for peacetime training of women
officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
FINANCES READY

Or. Bow pointed out financing
on the building already had been
obtained. and while IL was part 81
the postwar btffidrur pttaft' t'1e
priority were granted construction
would begin Immediately.
In the meantime. possibility oi
taking over rooms IN Convention
Hall IS being considered. ana
houses in the already condemned
area arc being returnl>hcd for
clasSroomS. Litigation ls IN proc
esS on the condemnation oil a
third block Tor t'ir= rdtfpa~7 49,.
houses VIII be used as soon as
possible.
we feel the present over
crowded condition will be onc'oi
long duration" Or. Bow cN-'
plainrd. Just this year we en-
rolled 2S7 returned war vet
Grams. This number will keep
multiplying for years to GENIE
1900 ENROLLED
ENROLMENT for the present
courses totals nearly 10000. and
with new ones starting through
the months 10 come, we eSti-
mate our attendance for the
wear at l9,500."
Plans for financing the $500. 600
class room building had heon re-
ferred 10 the board of education
finance committee. No priority
has been sought for this a yet
The building would have 50 class
rooms and SIN lecture rooms,
which can conservatively accom-
rnodate X 700 students.