davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20
HOUSES wTD cont BUsNEss PROPERTY FOR SALE 81

QUALITY COMMERCIAL for infia-
tio.l hedge. Small brick, 1880 so. #,
double alley, NV, near Conn. ave.
and L; SO, 800. Good for any busi-
ness. FRANK A. GIBBONS, 1888
Jefferson pl.. Ma. 952S. -21
LARGE STORE, good location; 2
apts. on 2nd A.: 2-story brick ga
rage, large paved lot. Call GE. 0124,
between S.30-4 pm.
FOR CLUB OR ORGANIZATIONS;
MAGNIFICENT mansion: downtown;
ideal location; to settle estate; price
les 6oS than aNK assessed YI yalne OF s1}Sa
9e9-937 1893 10th ST. N.w.-:s stores.
4 apis; good income; price S4S.500;
terms: brokers protected, full comm.
BOB HOLLANDER, owner. 1411 Pa.
ave, MA. g74:3 IA
PROSPECT AVE. NV. corner Poto-
mac ST.; 1st e., store and l rm.:
End fl, rms. and bath; h.-w.h,
possession with title.
MAURICE FITZGERALD. MA. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
FARMS tcont.)

l ACRE, 20 MILES D. c.. 5-room
bungalow. $4,000; $3.50 cash re-
quired, balance, S45 mo-
9h ACRES NEAR MANASSAS. 4-room
BUNGALOW on high knoll; chicken
house. other outbuildings; S4,g50;
$4,000 cash. balance monthly.
CLAUDE E HIXSON
Real Estate
Evening star., 1951-01-20
S24.950
Investment PROPERTY

investment property
Charming brick home, finest const.,
2 years old; close-in N. Arl; conv.
to transp. schools and shopping
1st floor, entrance foyer. liv. rm
with stone fireplace, din. rm., equip.
kit, paneled study, 2 sized bed
arate entrance rooms and Tile
bath. kit. equipment; now rented
for SS5; bsmt.. oil INV. convector-
type heat; numerous other fine fea-
lures; reasonably priced for immed.
sale and poSs.; sub. cash: excel
financing. Shown by appointment.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

T. D. BURGESS guarantees quick.
prompt action when you list your
him. Call today for top appraisal at
no obligation. A very efficient staff
will serve. We specialize In south
east, northeast. and Maryland.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa Ave. Sc, VI. 2so2 It'll o
Evening star., 1951-01-20
BREATHTAKING!
SUPERIOR

Construction and workmanship are
the features offered in this English
style bungalow. from the liv. rm.
with flrepl.. the separate dining rm.,
the spacious kit. the . bedrms.. the
tiled bath, huge expansible attic to
the full bSmt Located in splendid
neighborhood within sight of grade
school; short walk to shopping and
transp. Priced at S175OO are the
many superior features of this fine
home.
LURIA BROS.
n~ax, oonn yry;lea, Dt,l
Evening star., 1951-01-20

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG, 91O 18th st. NV.
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist, switch
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
LURIA BROS
Open till 9. $500 Wilson Blvd.
OW. $500 -21
RAMBLER DE LUXE

RAMBLER DE LUKE
You will be delighted with this lovely
new rambler. in one of the better
has large liv. rm. with fireplace,
full-siZe din. rm, and beautifully
equip kit, 3 pvt. bedrms, u baths
of cleaning tile, bright dry bsmt.,
lots of storage. Priced to sell at
$4,000.
F. E. MALCOLM, Realtor
NW 2nod
Evening star., 1951-01-20
PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

TOOL AND DYE or machine shop:
will buy plant and equipment. BOX
31b-E Star pa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

ments are represented as follows:
education, IS; business, Ia; science,
II; mechanical industries, 8; ag-
riculture, 8; English, 6; and social
science, q.
Honor students are as follows:
Freshmen: Myrtle l.. Beasley, r.
ma Pearl Burks, Marguerite [.
Dinelli, Ruby Dee Eiland, Varnell
v. Ford, Minyon Castor, Lue Ethel
Gibson, Rebecca Green, Eugene
Grice, Lemuel Hall, Bonnie Har-
per, Jr., Rely Harrison, Joe Ger
trude irwin, Alberta N. Jenkins.
Mary Frances Jones, Earl w. Lit
sle, DeloIis Mcdonald, Carrie
Montgomery, Annie Alma Paige.
Gwendolyn d. Posey, James L.
Robinson, Willie J. Saunders,
Resia Spencer, Robert Lee Whit
tington, Robert Lee Williams,
Charlie Woodruff, Burton Leon
Woods, Herbert Leon Wright.
Sophomores: Mabel Dean Brown.
Napoleon Manuel Brown, Carrie
Beatrice Bryant, Allene Melissa
Demby, Doris Geneva Garrett,
Lee Roy German, Katie Grays,
Dorothy M. Harris, Myrtle F. Hat
ten, Myrtis Hayes, Charles Humph-
rey, Frank Earl Jones, Leon d.
Lemons, Renee Marie Lenoir, Ira
w. McCullum, Doris E. May, Ne
braska Mays, Leola NJ Pickens,
Claudia Mae Price, James B. Row
n, Eugene Spencer and Stella
Mae Thompson.
Juniors: James Edward Brown,
Burnell Coleman, Percy Dukes,
Pauline C. Edwards, Wilma Rec
Emmons, Christine Frelix, Johnny
}. Halsell, Eula Marjorie Lewis,
Alpha Mae Lockhart, Bernice Ce-
Gle Moore, Eunice Lucille Moore.
Mamie A. Patterson, Zollie Cole
Price, Henry Purnell, Addie Burks
Stubs, Samuel R. Whisenton.
benjamin R. Williams, Elizabeth
Wilson.
Seniors: Annie Mae Anderson,
Helen Inez Barron, Robert Daniel
Bell, Juanita Bishop, Nehemiah
Rlack, Annette E. Brown, Fred
Gle johnson, Willie Alma Jones,
lnez Jordan, Earline Mcdonald,
Robert Major, Argel Oats, Ozzie
+. Payton, Angelina Gay Posey,
Evelyn E. Sansing, Roosevelt Sis
son, Bertha Louise Smith, Modes
tine Smith, Willie T. Taylor and
George T. Watson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
State Negro Gets
Life Sentence
For Death OF
White Man

GULFPORT, March 7 - A 25-
year-old Biloxi Negro, j. C. Rat
cliff, was found guilty of the muir
der of Thomas J. Boyle, 53-year-old
New Orleans white man, and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in Har-
rison County circuit court today.
The jurors brought in the YER
dict at 10 o'clock after being lock-
ed up all night, but were unable
to agree on punishment. A life sem
tence is mandatory in such cases.
Ratcliff stood impassively as
Judge Lawrence c.. Croban read
the verdict and imposed the sent
ence.
Ratcliff was accused Of killing
Boyle, a New Orleans apartment
house owner in Biloxi last Novem-
Der 3rd.
Boyle's battered body was found
in a vacant house at 438 Porter
Avenue. Firemen who had been
summoned to a fire in the building
found the body, lying on mattress
when they broke through the front
door.
Ratcliff was arrested November
10 at the home of his mother at
Indian Springs near Hattiesburg.
He was returned to Biloxi the same
day and signed a statement adj
hitting the Staying after question
ing by Biloxi police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Fuller Products
Co. Success
Dinner SUNDAY

The Jackson Branch of the
Fuller Products Company is hon
oring high scoring agents with a
success dinner on Sunday, March
IL, 1851, at the Summers Hotel.
6l9 w. Pearl Street, to 6 pm.
Dinner guests will include Rev.
G. F. Odon, Rev. j. d. Wheaton
and Editor Percy Greene, jackson
Advocate.
Mrs. Idonia King Anderson,
Branch Supervisor, stated that the
dinner is the elimination of a stir
ring eight-week contest among
the Fuller sales force with Mrs.
Mildred Collins and Mrs. A. B.
Gamble winning top honors.
The Fuller Products Company
is believed to be the largest door
to-door organization among Ne
groes employing more than one
thousand dealers in the principal
cities throughout the country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
~" Luncheon
Club Features
Panel Discussion

The MONDAY Luncheon Club of
the Parish St. Branch Y.M.C.A.
will hold a panel discussion Fri
lay, March 9th, at which time the
following individuals will serve as
discussion leaders: Ri. Rev. Mon
signor j. B. Brunini, DR.. H. Brent
ochaeffer, Messers. Percy Greene,
W. H. Williams and J. l.. Reddix.
The entire discussion will be tied
around Community leadership"
an interesting topic during these
times when sound leadership is so
much in demand.
The Luncheon Club extends an
invitation to all civic minded indi-
Viduals to attend. Dinner will be
served at the meet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Governor

Continued from Page One)
ever, there was still some likeli-
hood that it might be delayed
again as the action of Judge Mize
IN granting the hearing paved the
way for further legal action.
McGee's attorney claimed to
have evidence that the woman he
is accused of raping had been con-
sorting with MCGEE before he was
accused of rape.
Judge Mize ruled however, that
20 such testimony had been given
at the trial and discounted the at
torney's statement that such a
condition ever existed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

the first semester of the current
sch Il ycnr and that Miss Myrtle
Bcssiy, freshman student from
Nlcksburg, SHRED top scholastic
honors with Mrs. Earline McDon-
aid, a senior student.
The home economies DIVISION
takes the lead with 10 honor stu
dents. Other divisions and depart
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

Following the hearing Governor
Wright is reported as saying:
81 had heard that MCGEE had
new evidence to present. If he
had such evidence | wanted to
hear it. | am getting some 800
letters and kilograms daily claim
ing MCGEE is innocent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10

Each branch office has its success
group composed of agents who
have reached top selling positions.
The Jackson Success Clubs offic-
ers are as follows:
Mrs. Mildred Collins, President;
Mrs. A. B. Gamble, Vice President;
Mrs. Lodenia Nelson, Secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Burge, Treasurer;
Mrs. Carrie Survey, Assistant;
Mrs. Frances Jordan, Program
Chairman; Mrs. Lillian Clanton,
Chaplain.
The Clubs motto is "Service,
The Secret Of Success"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
AIcorn Honor
Roll Listed

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Garner, Registrar,
Alcorn A. & M. College, announced
recently that eighty eight 1881
students made the honor roll for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-10
Miss. School
Continued from Page One)

IOOIVIIIUtU HUH dBU OTGJ
porter and lector are Paul Neale,
S.V.D., Baltimore, Md; Hubert
Singleton, S.V.D., Lake Charles
La, and Vance Thorne, S.VD.,
Washington, N. Car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

come under the boards jurisdic- tion. Most workers paid on a hourly basis and all workers rep resented by a union are under the board.
 Johnson said the policy lis in line with the overall stabilizstion objective of keeping the American economy in balance"
 He approved it until March with the statement that the wage pro- gram should be reviewed before that time ito determine whether it meets the stabilization require ment then existing"
 Johnson also approved an im- mediate six and one-half percent wage increase for 90,000 northern cotton-rayon textile workers, members of the CIO-teXtile workers union. He allowed fu- ture cost of living provision in their contract in keeping with the newly y-announced general policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Warning Issued 10 Vessels passinu
 Coast Guard Boats

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters today issued warning to vessels passing Coast Guard. cutters while they are working aids to navigation.
 A new amendment to regulations requires that the speed of vessels, with or without tows, shall reduce to five miles an hour when passing Coast Guard ships displaying warn ing signals.
 While handling or servicing an aid to navigation during the day, two orange and white vertically striped balls in vertical line will be displayed from the yard of cut ters. They will not be more than six feet apart and not less than three.
 The night signal will be two red lights in a vertical line within the same distances.
 The precaution is taken for the safety of both vessels, headquarters said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Prayer Is Vital
 World Force, Says Church Lecturer

Prayer is the most vital force in the world today, said Arthur c. Whitney of Chicago before a large audience in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, here last Sunday.
 Whitney is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston He is on a nation wide tour. His subject was Christian Science: A Foundation for World Brotherhood and Peace."
 Never underestimate the power of the prayer of spiritual under standing to meet any human need" he said. T have seen and ex- perienced wonderful instances of guidance and protection on the battlefields of Belgium and France" ," said the lecturer
 He is former United States Army chaplain who saw service with an Infantry company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Juneau Chamber Wrifes Views on Indian Claims

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce has written letter to Dele gate E. L. Bartlett making sug- gestions for the clarification of a bill before Congress regarding the settlement of aboriginal claims in Alaska. It is understood that a hearing on the bill will be held next week in Washington.
 The Chamber recommended an early settlement of the issue to fac ilitate Alaska's development.
 The question was raised as to the doubts to forest titles as well as those of minerals and fisheries.
 The present wording of the bill offers possibility of breaking up the Tongass National Forest which will make uniform administration of the forest impossible, the Chamber contended. Uniform ad- ministratiOn is necessary for large scale development of forest re- sources such as pulp mills and pIywood plants, the letter pointed Ous.
 The bill seemingly would permit Indians to obtain title to unlimited areas of tidelands, regardless of use, the letter said. This might repeal the declaration in the Act of May 14, 1898, that the United States holds all tidelands in trust for the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Stotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27s, American Can 116, American Tel. & Tel. 1924 Anaconda 4524, Douglas Aircraft 52, General Electric CO.'S, General Mo- tors 50, Goodyear 907s, Kennecott 757s, Libby, McNeill & Libby 91s, Northern Pacific 4815, Standard Oil of California 49A, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 209s. U. s. Steel 42A Pound 2.79 15I16, Canadian Ex- change BATS.
 Sales today were 1,62O,oOo shares.
 Averages today were as follows: :: industrials 266.17, rails 8062, util- ities 4525.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Ten Apply 10 Take Alaska Bar Examination

Ten potential Alaska attorneys have made application with Attor- ney General J. Gerald Williams to
 Examinations will be held Oct. 15, Is, and IT in Juneau in the Federal Building.
 Applicants are:
 Charles M. Gore, Ketchikan, graduate of the University of Wash ington. Mrs. Gladys Stabler, wife of City Attorney Howard D. Stab Ter. She holds master of arts de- gree from the University of Oregon and has been a law clerk in her hus- bands office for 10 years.
 Thomas B. Stewart, law clerk in the First Division district court. He is a graduate of Yale University.
 George Apostol, special assistant in the Territorial Attorney Generals office, a member of the bar of Washington and graduate of Con- zaga University.
 Warren c. Christianson, Sitka. graduate of the University of Min nesota and member of the Minne- sota bar. Christianson was in na- tional news this spring when he made the trip from Minnesota to Alaska in a 46-foot boat
 James von der Heydt, Nome, grad uate of Northwestern University. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

served as deputy marshal in Nome from 1945 to 1948.
 Earl M Gregory Jr., Anchorage, graduate of the University of North Dakota, John L. Rader, graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law; Bailey E. Bell Jr., and John D. Shaw, both Anchorage law clerks.
 Members of the Territorial Board of Law Examiners are R. E. Robert son and M. E. Monagle of Juneau; Warren A. Taylor of Fairbanks; Warren N. Cuddy of Anchorage and J. Gerald Williams, ex-officio pre- sident and secretary.
 Stanley D. Baskin, assistant U. s. Attorney in Juneau has also made application. He is a member of the bar of Texas and is graduate of Baylor University. He will be admitted to the Alaska bar on mo- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
Wage Advance Policy 0k'd By Johnston

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17-R- Economic stabilizer Eric Johnson today approved a policy of allow ing wage advances to keep step with cost of living advances at least until next March.
 Johnson's approval makes off, cial policy of the proposal first advanced by the Wage Stabiliza- tion Board.
 It applies to all workers who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
PERMISSION ASKED TO SELL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

The city of Juneau filed a pe- tition in U. S. District Court this morning, through Attorney How ard Stabler, asking permission to sell delinquent tax properties.
 The petition points out that mo- tice of delinquent taxes for l949 and 1850 had been published, as required by law, and it asked the court to review it's proceedings and authorize foreclosure and sale by the city on property on which taxes have not been paid,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

Soroptimist Silver Shower - for improvements at the Health Gen. ter, 122 Second St. Monday, Aug. 2Gth, 7:30 to 10 pm. Public urged to attend. 888-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =

state of states to be carved out of Alaska" the letter stated
 Other points brought out were that the bill gave no recognition to other titles; it failed to provide procedure for transfers or advance notice of claims being adjudicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
NOTICE

Exhibitors in the s trolling s Flower Show are reminded to call the Division Chairman by SatlIr- day, Aug. IS. Juneau Garden Club
 889-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17
PAINLESS FISHING

PUEBLO, Colo. -IR- Modern Huck Films know a good fishing hole when they see one.
 When a tank truck from the Colorado Game and Fish Depart ment brought 5000 trout to dump in Mineral Palace Park Lake. nearly 50 boys, poles in hand, met it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

. . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY . . . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-17

 . EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY .
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
OuTSTANDRRNG
FEATURES

uNI-MATIc POWER = MN sup
plies, as optional. equipment
on its farm tractors, a hydrau-
lie unit for raising, lowering
and controlling mounted and
pull-behind farm implements
and machines.
WsIoNLINED pEsIcN-MM trac-
tor operators have unobstruct-
ed view of work at hand. Easy
steering, large roomy non-slip
platform, quick-acting brakes,
twin disc, hand operated
clutch, and comfortable, adj
Unstable, hydraulic seat as
sure convenient operation for
greater safety.
FoRcE-FEEp LuBRlcArIoN-Posi-
tive fabrication to all moving
parts minimizes wear and
lowers maintenance and servic-
ing costs.
EASY HANDLING and
sector type steering give new
car handling ease on MN
Visionlined Tractors. This re-
suits in less fatigue, more
work donel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The
American Friends Service Com
mittee yesterday called on Amer
iicans to consider an about face
lin the United States foreign pol
icy.
The recommendations of the
Quaker organization, contained
lin a 64-page booklet. call for a
new approach to disarmament,
effective development of the
United Nations as an instrument
of mediation, more imaginative
and more extensive mutual as
sistance programs and better
techniques in negotiations with
more reliance on this, than on
force of arms.
The report says the present
foreign policy does not win
friends or confidence for the
United States in the world, does
not advance the cause of human
freedom or welfare and has re-
suited in increased insecurity.
The committee suggests:
I. PoStpOnement of the goal of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Quaker Committee Suggests.
u. S. Revise Foreign Policy

world federation until the United
Nations has strengthened itself
in its original role of mediator
and negotiator which has been
distorted by its present efforts at
collective military measures.
2. Appeals for patience and yet
more patience in negotiations.
8. New facts in regard to atomic
energy and other circumstances
warrant new efforts at world dis
armament.
4. Combination of the first
three suggestions with a chal-
longing mutual aid program in
ternational in all its aspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
District p'resbytery
10 Appeal for Food
Shipment 10 India

The Presbytery of Washington
City will appeal to Congress tc
help the food shortage in India by
sending grain to that country as
soon as possible.
This action was voted by min
listers representing A Presbyterian
churches of Metropolitan Wash
Iington at a meeting held yeSter-
day in Sargent Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Fifty first and
Grant streets NE. The Rev. c.
Stewart Mckenzie minister OF
Western Presbyterian Church and
moderator of the Presbytery, pre-
sided.
The meeting also directed the
Presbytery's Committee or Social
Action to prepare a resolution on
the grain to India problem for
submission to the denominations
general assembly meeting, May
24-30, at Cincinnati.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker. stated
clerk of the Presbytery, will be
sent to the General Assembly as a
representative of the local body
DR.. Merker will go as an observer
rather than a delegate. This is
the first time the presbytery has
sent its stated clerk to a General
Assembly in this capacity.
Three candidates for the min
istry were taken under care of
PreSbytery by vote of the meeting.
They are William H. HOLSTER and
Ralph Lindsey Ingraham, both of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
and Robert Morrison Lundien of
Falls Church. Va Mr.. HOLSTER is
the son of DR.. J. Hillman HOLSTER.
minister of Chevy Chase Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Good as His Name

IPOH, Malaga [P.-The Hun
Igarian man mountain" wrestler
who calls himself King Kong was
driving his automobile in Ipoh. 1t
Icollided with a bullock cart. One
jof the bullocks was slightly in
i1lrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Junior Chamber Lunch

Inspector Robert v. Murray of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment will address a meeting of
the luncheon meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

wreak havoc on the economy If
not held in check"
Wall Street has been we'll aware
of this, and the desire to buy
common stocks as a hedge against
imitation pervaded the financial
community.
But at the same time investors
and spectators have been con-
cerned with the impending checks
on imitation that might come from
Washington.
The most of important of them
heavy taxes-cast a spell of
caution over trading all week. The
definite word on the tax burden
will be delivered by Mr.. Truman
Monday in his budget message.
Stocks Index Gains.
The stock market went higher
on five days out of six. The As
sociated Press average of go stocks
advanced 10 cents today to $91 go,
a new 1950-51 high that is the
best since October 4, 1890. In
fact new high was set every
day but one.
The volume of trading today
was 1,070,000 shares. A week ago
the volume was 1,160,000 shares.
There were 995 individual issues
traded of which 391 advanced and
333 declined. There were 81 new
highs and no new lows.
The volume for the week was
1851 900 shares.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

pfeSlde. -.
He also will announce the ap-
pointment of chairman for the
1851 convention at Hot Springs,
Va, June CLIO.
ALB Plans to Be Outlined.
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, also will
hold its winter education dinner
tomorrow night at the Kenwood
Country Club. with Edward
Wayne. vice president Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond,
as guest speaker.
, Ralph H. Mittendorf Of Amer
ican Security & Trust Co., the
chapter first vice president, will
outline plans for the second Sc
mester which starts January 20.
Samuel c. Redman, jr., chapter
president and assistant vice pres
ident Of Lincoln National Bank,
also will speak.
A feature Of the new semester
will be "quickie" courses for
bookkeepers and tellers.
Trade Board to Hear White.
Col. r. B. White. president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
will address the fourth general
membership meeting Of the. WASH