Evening star. [volume], August 18, 1948, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
_EDUCATIONAL._
"A Washington School with
a National Reputation"
The BULLIS SCHOOL
Silver Spring, Md.
The College Preparatory
Course only still has a few
vacancies in the 9th and
1 Oth Grades for students
with the mental ability to do
exacting academic work.
Full sports, recreational and oth
letic program. Rates Moderate.
For information call
SH 6600, or write
William Francis Bullis,
Principal
(Graduate of U. S. Naval Academy)
.BOX W, SILVER SPRING, MD..
1,500 Refugee Moslems
May Settle in Turkey
By the Associated Press
VIENNA. — Approximately 1,500
displaced persons and refugees of
the Moslem faith in Austria may
soon be resettled in Turkey. Dr.
Cevdet Atasagun, director general
of the Department of Immigration,
Ankara, is in Austria conferring
with officials of the Preparatory
Commission, International Refugee
Organization. He will also confer
with leaders of the major Moslem
refugee groups here and establish
Vith them lines upon which selec
tion will be made.
Those who volunteer and are ac
cepted by the Turkish government
will be granted Turkish citizenship
immediately on arrival and will be
placed in suitable Jobs.
EDUCATIONAL.
Devitt School
w FOR boys
h <*•Mi"'* s““
College Preporotory
Grades 9 to 12
Foil Term Begins }113
2955 Upton Street N.W. _
-Parsons Country sub? ”
Boarding School
Through 6th Grade
Nursery Thro g ,
,8th Season, Reopen* Sept
_ ond Weekday U***"*'
SU" °y 10 A.M. to 6 PD^ „ hot lunches—
f»tmn “Door to Door,
Approved by ^
Maryland State Boa'd SH. lt11_
_
SCttvVW (Co.Educot.onal) to
Th»ee-Year Cour*» .SS®—
Ba'1*®10'* ses in Comm«cial Science
Gradnata Conrses »^
Me«al risc»lAtoi|dshaU.»1M
Freshman Classes Begin P DEcatw 3545
iWS Eishteenth Street N.W. Being Received
1325 t*8 Registcet*0" N -q p.M.
„3o »«>•*
Cataiofue
_Wine Merchant. Since 1875
importer'—'^—J Delivery
\ Charge Accounts
FOR SERVICE...
I
I
I
|
CALL...
I
!
AN ECONOMICAL
SmmiTini—imi i« in
DISTRICT 8250
* . FRESH
R- BARTLETT REARS
-19*
SWEET AND JUICY
^ "!.--***
ORDWAY 6300 _
l
j
i
Oar chocolates are kept under refriger
ation during the summer months. Make
a visit to opr candy department—an
other “MAGRLDER RARITY”
Prices Effective in Both Stores Through Saturday, August 21st
Call STerling 5000 for Home Delivery of THE STAR
h
s )
\ 9
PERRY OPOLIS, PA.—TOWN WILLED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS—View of the main street, In
cluding the public square, in this Western Pennsylvania town, which has been willed millions
of dollars by Mrs. Mary Fuller Frazier of Philadelphia. The lamp in the square is the only
street light in the town. _AP Wirephoto.
Town, Left Millions.
By Woman, to Become
Taxpayers' Paradise
By th« Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 —A lit
tle coal mining town 30 miles from'
Pittsburgh has inherited millions of
dollars left it by a wealthy Phila
delphia woman.
Mrs. Mary Puller Frazier, who in
herited several million dollars in
1918, left all but $210,000 of her
estate to the village of Perryopolis.
The bequest was disclosed yester
day as her will was filed for probate.
The amount of the estate was not
made known. She inherited $1,350,
102 in personal property and a large
share of $7,000,000 in real estate 30
years ago from her uncle, Alfred M.
Fuller of Perryopolis.
After making 18 specific grants
totalling $110,000 and setting up a
$100,000 trust fund to provide a
watchman and constant upkeep for
the family mausoleum in Perryo
polis, Mrs. Frazier left the entire
residuary estate for public improve
ments to the tiny community of
1,300 persons.
Died August 6.
Mrs. Frazier, divorced wife of
Johnson Miller Frazier, former man
ager of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
died August 6. She explained in
her will that Perryopolis was the
place where "I was bom and lived,
and where my father and mother
lived and my grandfather and
grandmother lived.”
One-half of the residuafy estate
is to be used outright for "public
Improvements” while the remaining
half will be held in trust for the
purpose of maintaining the improve
ments.
Michael Karolcik, grocer, theater
operator and Fire Department chief
in Perryopolis, said the money will,
be used to have the streets paved,
public schools repaired, a*T|brary
built and the Perry Township High
School equipped with a stadium.
But. most of all, the money will
go for lighting purposes.
"We’ve been talking for a long
time about lighting up the town. I
guess we’ll get around to it now,’
he said.
To Be Taxpayers’ Paradise.
Howard Adams, the town banker,
said he had been consulted by Mrs.
Frazier’s attorneys several months
before the will was drawn up.
He said it was his understanding
the inheritance would make the
town a kind of "taxpayers’ paradise.”
He explained:
“Mrs. Frazier said she wanted to
provide lighting, a water system,!
schools, roads and other things the
town needed and that funds be pro
—
WHEREVER
YOU ARE!
Keep in touch with your
favorite features while
you're on vacation Wher
ever you are, The Star can
be by your side Send us the
coupon, we'll send you The
Star!
Home delivery of regular
rater is available at most
nearby beaches and resorts.
RATES BY MAIL
Dally and .
Sunday Daily dandar I
1 month $1.50 $.90 $.60
1 week .40 .30 .20
FOREIGN
1 month $4.50 $3.00 $2.00
1 week 1.25 1.00 .50
Circulation Department,
The Evening Star
Evening Star Bldg.
Washington, D. C
■end m The Star ter_...week*.
tectnnln* _ __
(DATE)
NAM ..... __
PLEASE PRINT)
ADDRESS ___
Retame Delivery en ...at my kern*
ADDRESS _•_
0 Dally and C3 Dally O Sander
S an day Only Only
1 Raeleeei
n eheek O money order n ritmso
I
vided for the upkeep of these im
provements so there would be no
burdens on the taxpayer."
Mr. Adams said Mrs. Frazier left
Perryopolis 50 or 60 years ago and
that no members of her family re
mained in the town. The family
homestead burned down 20 years
ago.
Nests are made not only by birds
but by many kinds of mammals,
fish, reptiles and amphibia, as well
as invertebrates such as insects.
Committee Named to Plan
North Atlantic Port Parley
By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—A six
man contmittee. has been named to
draw up a program for the con
ference bf North Atlantic port rep
resentatives.
The committee, named yesterday,
will me# in New York August 31.
The conference. Including repre
sentatives of railroads serving Nortt;
Atlantic ports and steamship lines,
is scheduled for the latter part of
September, also in New York.
J. P. Hatch, director of Trans
portation and World Trade Council
for the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, will serve as temporary
chairman of the committee.
He named as other members: L.
W. Bryne of the New York Port'
Authority, H. G. Pouder of the
Baltimore Association of Commerce,
Arthur C. Baylis of the New York
Central Railway System, Frederick
J. Couse of the Baltimore Sc Ohio
and Alfred J. Ball of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
Mr. Hatch said the purpose of the
conference will be to seek re-estab
lishment of normal rate relationship
between various port areas.
5 Held for Questioning
In Death of George Polk
By Hm Associated Press
ATHENS, Aug. 18.—The Min
istry of Information said today five
more persons have been detained for
questioning in Salonika in connec
tion with the murder of George Polk,
American radio correspondent.
The ministry identified the five
as the mother of Greek newspaper
man Gregory Stathopoulos and four
employes of the hotel in Salonika,
where Mr. Polk stayed before his
bullet-pierced, trussed-up body was
found in Salonika Bay last May 16.
Reservists to Hear De Florez
Rear Admiral Luis De Florez,
U. S. N. R., formerly deputy chief of
the Office of Naval Research, will
speak at the regular meeting of the
Washington Naval Volunteer Bri
gade at the Naval Gun Factory at 8
o’clock tonight. All Naval Reserve
officers have been invited to attend.;
CHICAGO
ONLY 2 HOURS, 50 MINUTES, NONSTOP BY CONVAIR FLAGSHIP
Leave 6:30 p.m. EDT. . . enjoy dinner aloft
(no charge)... reach Chicago at 8:20 p.m. CDT
Other convenient departures for Chicago at 11:50 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. EDT
Phone Executive 2345 or your travel agent
Ticket Offices: Statler Hotel and 813 15th St. N. W.
AMERICAN AIRLINES
J---:j _in_3_i*?=«£*■a&aara-x_S t
I FLOORS Beautiful
«■ isfr"
Installed in any one room over
concrete—Slight additional charge
over woo^.
Call D|. 7541
DIENER 'S Inc.
520 1015 St. N.W. —* ffiLS 8?
1715 R. I. Are. H.E. <»*-*•>
Washingtons Largest Floor Cooering Company
AMAZING THING/ A a#* I
mMALHOtTUiG
fO*.
fOOffTCHi
-RESOCAXVSe
H6£fis*wtve
/7SM/V6
SOOTH& MV
S£7W££tit CXACm>,
f££OMS 70£S
A/OSH&IM \
'MT J&Jm■■ ‘
(mil**) ,
\roMSf j
fiw /* O7W&fftt0VCrS ---- —-~
"• “ MrCCA’ M HAV* FAtl£0,TKr ^/U _
06 , bB A/UA7I/V& TiMO TOO AY' H i ^gSgmgfSSm
«*"***/% %£t£ti™yl$0< W"~
cow.KMWK^utmfTcow | '; ...AuoAi/4/LAeteMrnewtw$fS9ecoMottrsa»,
brighter, sharper, clearer pictures!
■ ‘ \
new-GRGSHLEY oftee&Zfo television set, 9-408
proved - practical - designed for your home
UNSATIONAl IOW PIKII
5375°°
piv» tidw tax, inrtaRation,
and ene^jrear service contract
IMMIMATI MUVUT
(AST IBM
1 • Big, bright 52 sq. inch pictures on 10-inch tube
• Automatic Lok-in-tune Picture Synchronizer
• • All-channel Television Reception
|
• Quick, easy tuning
• Exclusive Crosley Full Range FM Sound System
• Beautiful Walnut Cabinet—only 25V4* wide,
13-13/16” high, 19-9/1 (T deep
f
Your own easy chair is your "box seat” with Crock?
Spectator Television! You stt all die action — bright,
sharp and clear on the big 32 sq. inch picture screen.
You btar it on Crosley Full Range FM — so amazingly
lifelike and static-free! The Station Selector gives you
quick, cajy tuning of television station within your range.
This is the ptrfeittd television you’ve waited for—come
in and see it today! ' *
SEE YOUR NEAREST CROSLEY DEALER
* i '■ \ 4
AMERICAN WHOLESALERS
v CrAsley Distributors
V %
M Hi W Slrwh N.E. MldrigM 1414
*■ * * “
• * ' 0
1 n A.