davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Miss Doris Gibson, AZ,
Found Dead'in Hotel

Miss Doris Gibson, AZ, daughter
of the late Senator Ernest w. Glib.
son, Republican, of Vermont, dice
yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
Death was attributed to a heart
ailment.
Miss Gibson. who served as hos
tess for her father from the time he
was elected representative in 1923
until his death in 1910, was found
dead by L. Gardner Moore, manager
of the Shoreham, who was sum-
moned to the room after a maid
failed to gain entrance. Dr.. Harry
kaufman, hotel physician, pro-
nounced her dead about l pm.
and Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid later issued a certificate o1
death by natural causes.
Friends of Miss Gibson said the
late Senator's daughter had beer
suffering from heart disease fol-
some time. She had been employed
in the office of the Senate Sergeant
at-Arms since early in the present
Congressional session.
Miss Gibson was the sister of Ver-
mont's present governor, Ernest w,
Gibson, jr., who served here as Sen
ator from July, 1910, until January,
1941. He had been appointed by
former Gov. Aiken to fill his fathers
term. Gov Gibson arrived
here today to accompany the body
back to Brattleboro, VT, where
funeral services and burial will be
held Friday afternoon.
Surviving in addition to Gov. Glib
son is another brother, Preston Glib
son, of Brattlehoro, and her grand
Mrs. Grace Hadley, Chester,
vt.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Sir Almroth Wright,
Typhoid InocuIation
Developer, Dies at IS
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 30-Sir Almrott
Edward Wright, the introducer o1
antltyphoid inoculation, died here
today. He was IS years old.
The famous bacteriologist has
been credited with saving more than
100000 lives of British soldiers in
World War I through his use of
typhoid inoculations.
He also did much valuable work
in the preparation of other vac
|cines, such as those for tuberculosis
and pneumonia.
Sir Almroth was born in York
shire August TO- 1861. He was edu-
Gated at Dublin University and COM
pleted his early scientific and med
lcal studies at the Universities of
Leipzig, Strasburg and Marburg.
Fleming Was Colleague.
He was head of the Institute of
Pathology at st. Mary's Hospital
in London from 1902 until his re-
tlrement last June His assistant
and colleague for many years was
Sir Alexander Fleming, the dis
coverer OF penicillin.
Winston Churchill's physician
Lord Moran, described the team of
Wright and Fleming in 1910 as two
doctors who have saved more lives
In the armies in the field than anv-
one else in the world" Sir Almroth
was consulting physician to the
British Army in France from 1914
to 1919.
Sir Almroth, son of an Irish father
and a Swedish mother. was a man
OF firm opinions on many subjects
He dlsapproved of two of Britain's
most popular institutions-soccer
football and motion pictures. He
also was opposed to women in public
lie. His paper, "The Unexpurgated
Case Against Woman Suffrage. J"
created a furore in 1913.
Friend of George Bernard Shaw.
For 40 years he drew teaspoonful
OF blood from his own body eyerv
day for experimental purposes. He
discovered methods for measuring
the protective matter in human
blood.
Although they disagreed on many
subjects, Sir Almroth and George
Bernard Shaw were stout friends
and the playwright patterned a
principal character in "The Doc
tors Dilemma" after the bacteriolo-
gist.
His maternal grandfather was Nils
Almroth, governor of the Swedish
mint.
Sir Almroth was knighted in 1905
Evening star., 1947-04-30

viewed his experiences at a teSti-
monial dinner.
He championed the commodity
dollar. in 1941 proposed before a
congressional committee a tax on
spending, advanced a $4,000, ,000, 600
stamp scrip money plan in the de-
preston 30s, and spent 100000 of
his own money fighting what he
called check book money
DR.. Fisher held that booms and
depresSions resulted from 'check
book money" and urged that banks
be required to keep on hand 100 per
cent of the money needed to cover
deposits, instead of an average of
Is per cent now required by law.
DR.. Fisher turned to political econ
omy during his undergraduate days
at Yale. His studies at Yale were
followed by courses at London and
Berlin; he became a member of the
Yale faculty in 1890 and eight years
later professor of political economy.
In the meantime he began to write
and lecture on his favorite subject.
After serving on various national
commissions dealing with health
and human conservation, his activ-
tiles in field much broader than
the university itself began. His
writings, lectures and debates on
economic questions attracted ma
tional attention and eventually he
became internationally known.
He was born at Saugerties, NJ Y,
February 81, 1867, the son of Rev,
George Whitfield Fisher and Ella
Wastcott Fisher. In June, 1898, he
married Miss Margaret Hazard of
Providence, R. I.
The economists son, Irving Nor
ton Fisher of Woodbridge, Conn,
was at his bedside when he died.
He had been in a coma since Sun
day. Cause of death was not an
nounced.
Funeral services will be held at
the Dwight Memorial Chapel at
Yale at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. Sidney Lovett, university chap
lain, and the Rev. George Stewart
will oficiste.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Frederick R. Sites Dies:
u. S. Steel Executive
By the Associated Press

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, April 80
Frederick r. Sites, 68, retired
executive of the United States Steel
Corp, died last night at his home.
Mr.. Sites, the son of missionary
parents, was born in Foochow,
China. He joined the corporation
in Cleveland in 1912 and two years
later became resident manager in
China.
He was named treasurer of the
Federal Shipbuilding Co. at Kear-
ney, N. j., subsidiary of United
States Steel, in 1918. From 1921 to
1922 he served as manager of the
Shanghai Office of the United States
Steel Products Co., and then became
secretary to Judge Ebert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of United
States Steel. He retired two years
ago.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Cain 10 Ask Action
10 Provide Plans
For New Courthouse

Senator Cain, Republican, Oh
Washington, after a two-hour tour
of old District Court yesterday, de-
clared he would urge early consid-
Grafton by the Senate Public Works
Committee of a pending bill for q
new Federal courthouse here.
He plans to discuss with Chair
man Reyercomb of the Senate Pub
lie Works Committee the crowded
conditions of the old building which
he saw.
There was no question in his
mind, Senator Cain said, about the
need for a new building, but there
was some doubt about when it
should be built. The senator, in his
capacity as chairman of the Sub
committee or Public Buildings, fav-
orably reported the Revercomb bill
for a new courthouse some time age
to the full Public Works Committee
The measure authorizes appro-
priation of 100000 for drafting
plans and specifications, but no con-
struction now.
Similar Bill in House.
A session of the Public Works
Committee may be held Tuesday
morning, it was intimated The
courthouse bill might come UP for
consideration and action A similar
bill has been approved by the House
Public Works Committee and is on
the House calendar awaiting action.
On his tour of the old courthouse,
Senator Cain was escorted by Chief
Justice Bolitlla j. Laws, of District
Court, and w. Bruce Matthews,
marshal. The inspection was made
after court had adjourned and vir-
tually all personnel was gone for
the day. But the same crowded IA
cilities viewed recently by dele
cation from the House Public Works
Committee were shown to Senator
Cain. Throughout the tour the
Senator commented critically on
the apparent congestion.
I'm completely in favor of having
plans and specifications drawn now,
but determining later when and at
what cost the structure can be
built" he told Justice Laws at the
conclusion of his trip. I'm against
spending any dollars for building
in the next 18 months. We are
talking about spending construction
money in the future, not now
Inefficiency Cited.
Justice Laws characterized crowd
ed conditions at the structure as
"scandalous. He said the worst
thing about the situation were divi-
sions scattered throughout nine
buildings, inefficiency because of
this, and serious impairment of the
work of the court
Senator Cain earlier in the day
visited the White House for per-
sonal inspection of the White House
police and their duties, to get in
formation for his subcommittee on
a bill pending to authorize an "ade-
quate" force there.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee had cut down funds for the
next fiscal year to such an extent,
he said, it would have reduced the
police force from about ia men to
80, the figure provided by prewar
law. He said he would report results
of his personal survey to the Pub
lie Buildings Subcommittee soon.
He was inclined, he said, to recon-
ment an amendment to the bill to
Stipulate a specific overall number
of men.
Senator Cain investigated the
White House police situation with
Senator Williams, Republican, of
Delaware, committee member, and
w. A. Stevens, committee clerk.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
DR.. J. T. Harrington Dies;
BuyIor Board Choirmun
By the Associoted Press

WACO, Tex, April 3o.-Dr. John
Thomas Harrington, SO, chairman
of the Board of Trustees of Baylor
University since 1882 and one OF
the founders of Hardin Simmons
University of Abilene, Tex, died at
his home here last night.
DR.. Harrington had been Ill for
several weeks. One of his last pub
lie appearances was on the Baylor
campus, March 6, when he pre-
sented President Truman to Pat
M. Nef, president of Baylor, as a
candidate for an honorary degree.
He had practiced medicine since
1879 and played a prominent part
in the Democratic Party for the last
half century. He was a native OF
Buena Vista, Miss, and came to
Texas while a young man.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Session on Civil Rights
To Hear Minority Groups

Representatives of three Jewish
organizations and spokesman for
a Japanese-American group will
testify tomorrow, when the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Rights
holds hearing at the National Ar.
chives Building.
The session will open at 1890
am, and the following witnesses
will be heard: Alexander F. Miller
Atlanta, Southern representative of
| the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth; Will Maslow, New
York, American Jewish Congress:
Norman Levy, American Jewish
Committee, and Mike Masaoka, Jap
anese American Citizens League.
The committee is studying the
situation over the country with re-
spect to maintenance of civil rights
Evening star., 1947-04-30
MuItipIex inventor Dies

JERSEY CITY, April 80 tP). -
George r. Benjamin, inventor of the
Western Union Co.'S multiplex sys-
tenn over which most Western Union
kilograms now are sent, died Mon
day at his home here. Mr.. Benja-
min, who was born in Hartford,
Conn, in 1873, was with the COM
pany for So years until his retire.
ment in 1943. He also was the in
ventor of the Barclay printing tele-
graph system.
Count Zeppelin completed his first
airship in 1900.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Patterson Would Ease
Marine Corps Fears
By the Associated Pres.

Secretary of War Patterson said
yesterday he has mo objection" to
putting into a bill to unity the armed
services language to remove fears of
the Marine Corps that it might be
reduced to military impotence"
Mr.. Patterson's statement indicat-
ed that one of the biggest contro-
versies over the bill may be settled.
Mr.. Patterson testified at House
Expenditures Committee hearing on
the measure. The committee has
shown a disposition to ease Marine
Corps fears.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Mrs. james Hilton Dies:
Retired Concert NioIinist
BY shs As.ee;o,.d Pr.ss

CHICAGO. April 30.-Mrs. Nellie
Holt Hilton, "A, retired concert vio-
Inst and widow OF James B. Hilton,
mining company executive, died yes
terday.
Mrs. Edward Froderman, a close
friend Of Mrs. Hilton, identified her
as the daughter of Hosian Holt, su-
perintendent Of music in the Boston
public schools for IS years, and the
Observation-Disclosures Of Josiah
Bartlett. a signer of the Declaration
OF independence.
Her husband formerly was presi-
dent of the Columbus Mining Co.
A sister, Mrs. Ada Rowse of I.exing-
ton, Mass, survives.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
| John Gamers Gum
| Found Under Desk
OF Presiding officer
By the Associoted Press


Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont, who was presiding
temporarily in the Senate yes
terday, idly ran his hand be-
meath the desk and found sew
eral ancient wads of chewing
gum.
Are these yours?" he in
quired of the regular presiding
officer, Senator Vandenberg.
Republican. of Michigan.
NO" laughed Senator Van
denberg. They belong to
Cactus Jack Grrner. They've
been there ever since he was
Vice President"
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Bethlehem Signs Pact
With CIO SteeIworkers
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April.-The United
Steel Workers of America, CIO
today announced it had executed q
new contract with the Bethlehem
Steel Co., which grants wage bene-
fits in excess of Is cents per hour
David j. Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer OF the union, said the
agreement is for a two-year period
with a wage reopening clause at the
termination of one year, and that
it followed the pattern set in the
recent contract with United States
Steel Corp.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

hationary peri
| ods and depres-
sions, died yes
terday in Goth
am Hospital.
DR.. Fisher, who
became professor
emeritus of po-
litical economy
of Yale Univer-
sity when he re-
tired from active
teaching in 1885,
had entered the
hospital Febru-
ary %. The
night before, his
birthday, he re-
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Fushion CoIumnist Dies

NEW YORK, April 80 (Pl.-Bet-
tina Bedwell, fashion columnist for
the Chicago Tribune New York
News syndicate, died last night at
her New York apartment. She was
the wife of Abraham Rattner, the
artist.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Rev. Fred Riley to Speak

The Rev. Fred Riley of Cincinnati
will address an open meeting spon-
sored by the Institute of Applied
Religion and Psychology in the Will
lard Hotel, at pm. tomorrow. His
subject yill be "A Philosophy of
| Success"
Evening star., 1947-04-30
DR.. Irving Fisher, 80,
Noted Yale Economist,
Dies Of Long Illness
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-Dr. Irving
Fisher, 80. internationally known
economist who for nearly half CEN
tury sought means of avoiding in
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Attt1riltttn

DENNISoN, MRS. JENNIE. There will
be an unveiling of stone for Mrs. JEN-
ME DENEISON, late wife of Louis Den
nison, mother of Robert !. and Bernard
Dennison, LOUIS Bachrach and Alice Chase,
on Sunday. May 4, 1947, at 2 pm, at
OI1ey Sholom Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-04-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

A REAL BUY-Ft Lincoln. site Of &;
Chapel n section. overlooking bird sane
tuary. GE. 4696.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Uarn >uf Thanka

BRADLEY. MARY DE NEANE. The
husband and the family Of the late MARY
DE NEANE BRADLEY wish to express their
relatives for their kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes during their recent be-
reaYement
Evening star., 1947-04-30
CHARLES H. HUGHES, E. R.
STEPHEN W. JONES, Fin. Sec.

BYRD, CLIFTON. The Drill Team OF
H. 4 Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, I
q 6; s. { :
- 1947, at 7;30 pm, at the
Evening star., 1947-04-30

BYRD, CLIFTON. Oficers and mem
tkt bers of Morning Star Lodge, No
&H 40, l. B. P. o. E. of W., will at
Tn tend a session of sorrow for our
IL E4J late brother, CLIFTON BYRD, at
WN the Elks' Home. 18th and Que sts.
NV. Thursday evening, May /,
1947, at s o'clock. Funeral
Sunday, May 4, at l pm, from Liberty
Baptist Church, 23rd ST. between H and
Eve n w
Evening star., 1947-04-30

BIvENs, MARY G. Mayfiower Council.
ys NJ No. H.. Daughters of Amer
MYA ica, is hereby notified OF the
M%A death OF Sister MARY G.
csAH BIVENS OF 49O6 9th ST. nv.
WMv Funeral services win be held
0GE at the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home. 4SI2 Georgia ave. NV.
on Wednesday, April 80. 1947, at 2 pm.
EMMA BROOKS. Councillor.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

all living in Greece
Evening star., 1947-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ABC WASHER, Al condition; reasonable.
noys s :sson 81 ss%
eese
sadsrs @ ms sussl eclof fafEHns phose ssss
ss gss ,ssSs by S 3 Psas sa sss SS
RR R o' q s6S'Ss bsss Feasena6e saaa Call
Sde!okpios, new lady y style, 1ao,ssss, 2:
ACCORDION, Homer, II bass; good con,
S4anF gss' Z isi st oaR nT ME-
ssSfs5 Ssaspssns: ss Eaa4s sa, zHssE
AeeoSpioS MeS,s 8 5a'A BASES; NV factory
esoe 5ads 1cnpss ar repair
AccoRbioSs Sa R nT cLsRNEs All ET 7sss ssxophones
trumpets. cornets:, drum sets, suitars, etc
sa2sC CN JoRDAN edsfssi PGai PfaNo w co zones foiS M
ADDISG MACHINE, Allen ee hand model;
S75. 7o7 G st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES. new. never used. /
@ macR No dealers NA $500
ADDING Notwithstanding delivery
gstTs, sqPpllss AMERfcAN TyPENRiTER
A1oA 1-oob SopASS- A-A' OVc-s o1A
ADDING MAcHINEs-New, used. hand
elec.; sale, rent: Addometer, Sl2.95; To-day
aDDfSG MAcH1SE, Tscfi n 'aee eleetric hi Columns Columns
first $65 takes it; works fine; Monday
qnT apTb,SG Selg matHNEs tih 4 new and used hand
9a sss5' srsEs fEsf; gsaf!fa S5
aDDN a9 Ss MAcHsEs dss Il small R1 iese desf
models, new and used, SIS and up. CEN
TRAL TYPEWRITER & ADDING MA
CHINE CO.. 2o19 14th st. NV. MI. 400.
frst-ciass condition; oris. cost $3.50; price,
ASS sS hsx aGa1 MAcHNE aTf Model aaoo
Tqmpste rebuilt 944 M u sSssen yan
Sand and ssSInets; sz5. Phone NE,
APpsEssPsasFH PS1as b5 0dt f44 Fl sssTs
ADDREssoGRApH-Electric.typ type A, per
Efi SShslsSh - Sha PFC ~
AIR COOLER, room, vttal-Aire, win lower
proxima tely Is degrees; maximum ice ca
pacity' 200 pounds $50 and worth the
AIR AIR eoaPREssoRt tBuckeye,, brand-new
phass ] mosor Jones o f5iA FRRRis IS { upHoL Isea.e
AIR RS st dreet drive Eh 1Sss BSsor ana
hose, S35' also !. hip. motor, $3.50. AT.
AIR CoMPREssoRs, IA. u and h,p.
electric: 3-h.p. gasoline HARDING PAINT
& HARDWARE, 23Io Rhode Island ave.
AIR AIR, 6oNDiTfoNER, Cor Philco-York - bp;
window model; practically new. cools very
be seen in operation. Cali North s473
Air CONDITIONER "a h.p.; York console
/ model: 1st-class condition. List price,
$500, oYT ooYST5e price, $325. Guaranteed.
AIR R-CoNDITioNER, Fairbanks Morse: "a
! ton capacity. Beautiful mahogany finish
Console model. Perfect condition. $500.
AIR R-CCoNDITIoNER. a. h.p,; Philco stand
ard; recently recondttioned. 412 9th St
aE AK oRosSb5ffTfiReNERs-1mmedl.se 81 5ffR delivery; s
brand-new console-type Philco-York air
TfSs Sssst DFss aps easy terms
and 1 T. sts ne. Open every eve. till pm.
AIR Al CON cospiT1oNEk, II fs Kool Room s0od con-
s1iiSa; SIR coAb1rfoSERs-ssw fssS ,. and : ton
Typhoon units available for immediate
delivery; low prices; terms if desired
CLYDE HAGERTY CO., INC, DI 1851
AIR. CoNDITIoNERs. all types, new aud
used; Now is the time to buy Terms
Air coNDfTioNERoksess ss & eoof a9HNsom Son CO g
p. Carrier; guaranteed perfect; used 3
Summers summers seif-contained unit: $3.50. RA.
AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier, a-h.p-: ex-
esllent condition. floor model, S275. oliver
AIR coNDITIoNERs. window units, ) eE
q hp,; westinshouse. j. h.p, Republic
coS6ffios1Se. osfsTfn5s sss.F cooIRc usfTs- rs
nes and sns Service. Tssorisa gsHop 1
EQUIPMENT CO.. OR. 36s7, so
Evening star., 1947-05-25
RIDGE REALTY co. OFFERS:

RIDGE REALTY co. OFFERS:
plant putting out
DGs, in. suburban Md, doing $1,000
wk.; excel. possibilities for right man.
Restaurant-Modern air-cond. restau-
rant with the finest equipment, doing $l3,-
Diner seats better than so, doing bet
priced at only $1,000, lock. stock and
DGs, doing better than $4,000 a wk.:
beautiful store, compl. equipped; one OF
the finest locations in town.
Grocery doing $500 wk.; rent only
ss per snted mG Wn for ons coape
RIDGE REALTY CO. 1913 Vt: ave. NV.
RE. 1878. Hrs, 90 wk., 9-1 Sat. Pr
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS specializing in
fancy groceries and fresh meats nearly
$4,000 gross business since January l.;
ideal location. owner selling because
Radio electric appliances. music and
record shop, doing good business.
Small, established battery business. all
located, in winchester, one of the best
towns in Virginia.
40-acre chicken ranch, having modern
house 81 so; hot-water oil heat, run
ping water: near Winchester. Virginia.
chester. Va Phone 5522. -
CoLoRED RESTAURANT = Beer, wine;
long established; doing good. profitable
business guaranteed; money -making prop
ositioni Rent, S15o including heat; B.
* s respsnsis}f o5s4 BIZ pssiy ss5 A s. EcoNoMoN
CoLoRED LUNCHEoNETTE and soda
fountain In heart of You st. colored theater
section; 5-year lease; good business: fairly
priceds reasonable terms, D1. 1905 or
Evening star., 1947-05-25

GROC., MEATS AND BEER-Weekly vol
ume $1,000, lq., no competition. Price.
$1,000 complete with stock: owner III:
543S
Groc, meats and beer; weekly volume,
81 200; good l.q., cheap rent: price, $4,000
g.w., stock extra. good moneymaker; terms
I. Cohen, GE. 5055..
D. G. s., large selfservice mkt; weekly
volume over $4,000 cash: good lease: good
operator can improve bus. with credit and
delivery: must be seen to be appreciated.
JOS. COHEN, ia. 1852.
Selt-service large super mkt: weekly
price, S35.O 900 complete with large stock;
100000 can handle: wonderful opportunity
for 2 partners. S. Blanken, ia, 0996.
Cocktail lounge, beautiful and well
equipped: open evenings only; air-condi-
toned, small payroll: weekly volume So. 500,
must be seen to be appreciated George
Furr AT 1906. KOGOD & BOOKOFF.
631 E St NV MA. 1889, MA. 1874. -27
Evening star., 1947-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sTRoUT's new red businsss catales.out.
auto courts. cafes, cabins. gas sta, hotels.
Whers? 1h.rs Whens Prieea Termss Save
tine money through onE 7;yr1orS c6sss- St
B. I437-N Land title Bldg. Philadelphia
1 = BUSINESS 6s OF YOUR own can b. buil.
or gum vending machines. very small
investment should brins q good return
IN this fsseina,ng s;ts business 1 tnas can s Ss
Write for complete details. DANco COIN
MACHINE CO, 1909 seauoia ave-. Bal
RosoMIsNG HOUSE, nice place, 1000 block
rooms, baths, oil heat: ssTase: sloo
rent ease snd sss ssh On sesf s
NOR mont ave. ave. Rm. M aI7, RE. $40. WV
nooMsS noss aSs u HoHsa Toos ba ssssen rent se
come quoted; $3.50, and s-Teoa gao and bath
''f TH1RM. oRaff eos lf 10th sio01 st. NV. f 81
MODERN FROZEN FOOD SHOP" To-
this proposition. and therefore the owner
he n sshsoe ssle 5sasGnses nyse
and your offer will be seriously considered.
si HRkY Rsss e 9l sroser pfsis
DriEaP1aRTMENr DEF STORE in new shopping
s in Of Nj bea Good 9gnsT ess ssns se 500
owner '' quotes $1,000 worth Of fixtures,
ns tof sood vim s takea
thing; For further Information call
akr5sEEs K 5sTs or "a "a 9ss hss ss1l Lee hishWay
DELICATESSEN with fountain; excellent
corner location, near 2 large schools: owner
$3.50 including large stock Mr. Knipple,
THE KENNEDY CO., co. 1885, ewes, MI.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY school
room on and adj administrative " experience, who
for the past 10 years has been the owner
and executive OF a well-known private
the name and the good will of the school,
the complete equipment. Including an
International master program clock equip-
for three separate day and evening pro-
grams and to operate the 10 relay class
% ae
and electrical appliances as equity in a
new corporation TO be formed with q per
W eenraIs Iocated in the Norh
west section of Washington. CONTAINING
between 5000 and 5000 feet of floor space
preferably large. pflVAle TeSlutuCt, lOI
| immediate conversion into class rooms in
time for the opening of classes in business
administration, accounting, and secre-
| tarial training on September 20.
! The present owner Of the school would
offer to devote his entire time and energy
in whatever capacity entrusted TO MN;
trustees Address communications to
Box 116-G. Star.
GROC., MEATS AND BEER--Weekly vol
ume $1,000, la,, no competition Prize, Is.