davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
HENRY NAyL0R DIES;
WAS D. C. EMPLOYE
Retired Clerk in Tax Assessors
Office Was Lifelong Resi-
dent of City.

Henry Naylor, Ga, retired clerk Of
the District tax assessors ofnce. died
yesterday at his home, 1912 Kenil-
worth avenue northeast, after long
illness.
Mr.. Naylor was employed in the tax
assessors Office about 20 years until
retired in January, 1884. He was
lifelong resident Of this city.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary B. Naylor: three sons. Henry
and Emory c. Naylor, both of this
city. and James NJ. Naylor Of San
Francisco: five sisters, Miss Carrie
Naylor, Miss Elizabeth Naylor and
Mrs. James w. Lauderdale, all of this
city, Mrs. H. w. Dorsey. Hyattsville,
Md, and Miss Lottie Naylor, Fort
Myer. Va. and three brothers, John
Naylor, Hyattsville; William Naylor,
this CITY, and Richard Naylor. New
York He also leaves three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

his grsat-grandfather fought at the
Battle OF Lexington.
He Is survived by Mrs. Simonds,
son, James Simonds, who Is a
reporter on the Washington Post. and
a daughter, Mrs. Lovel Thompson, of
Boston. All were at his bedside when
he diet.
His clubs included the Authors,
Century Of New York, Metropolitan
and thu Cercle Interallie, of Paris.
He was q member Of Delta Epsilon
fraternity.
He lived six months a year at his
P street home, furnished in beauti-
full simplicity by Mrs. Simonds with
authentic silver. glass and furniture
from the Colonial period, and six
months of a year at Snowville, in his
beloved New Hampshire. At the time
tf his death he was planning trip
this Spring to Europe.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

country to agree with him through
an editorial Of May Z, 1916, which
later brought him the Pulitzer Prize,
when he wrote on the anniversary Of
the sinking Of the Lusitania that 1t
''b q war between civilization and bar
barism, between humanity and saw
agery."
1.-THE war that is being fought in
Europe today is q war for civilization
''' II 1t Is lost. we are lost"
He had q ringside seat at the YER
sailles peace conference and. with
his wife, the former Mary Frances
0ledhill, whom he married Christmas
day, 1902, he covered all the other
history making conferences during
the peace-seeking 1920s. He obtained
from unnamed diplomats secret docu-
ments on the conduct Of the sessions
at Versailles and aided the defeat Of
United States ratification of the
League covenant through his exposure
Of President Wilson's secret pledge to
send United States troops to force
obedience to the terms Of the treaty
OF Versailles.
Mr.. Simonds was the author of
many books. among them "They Shall
Not Pass-Verdun, 1.-THE Great War" "
'"The A B G Of War Debts" Great
Powers In Politics." "They Won the
War" and Can America Stay at
Home" He was also well known as
lecturer and last November opened
the second series Of Town Hall ad-
dresses.
He himself fought In Puerto Rico
as q private In the Sixth Massachu-
sets Regiment during the Spanish
American War. His grandfather was
| a Union soldier in the Civil War, and
Evening star., 1936-01-24
DAVID H. MOORE, 70,
BANKER, SUCCUMBS
Former Ohio Resident Was Col.
lector of Internal Revenue
for State District.

David Hastings Moore. 70, for a
number of years engaged in the in
vestment banking business here and
former member of the Ohio State
Senate, died today after a weeks
illness at his residence, 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Moore was collector of internal
revenue for the Ohio district during
the administration of Theodore Roose-
welt. He was former trustee of
Ohio University. He came to Wash
ington nine years ago from Athens,
Ohio. His Offices were in the South
ern Building
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Stella M Moore. and daughter. Mrs.
w. Browning Belts. the latter Of Bal
timore.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at his residence. Burial
will be at Athens.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
pneumonia FATAL
TO C. H. COOKSEY
Native of Washington Served
Overseas in War-Funeral
to Be Held Monday.

Charles Herman Cooksey, 48, an en-
ploye of the General Accounting Office,
died yesterday Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Cooksey, a native Of Washington.
served overseas during the World War.
He lived here at 3340 Sixteenth street.
Surviving are two brothers. Harry
B. and George r. Cooksey, secretary
to the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
and a sister. Miss Blanche c. Cooksey.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at $50 am. at the late residence.
There will be requiem mass in the
Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock,
celebrated by Rev. Joseph Moran Of
the Church of the Assumption. Rev.
James A. Dunn of Sacred Heart will
assist. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

He always met the deadline for this
article until January 10, when his
physician ordered him to rest.
Mr.. simonds' devotion to study
and his caustic, epigrammatic express
sion lifted him into newspaper prom
inence soon after he Joined the Tr1b-
une, which followed his graduation
from Harvard in 1900. BY 1908 he was
washington correspondent for the
Tribune. In 1904 he went to Albany
Is legislative correspondent for the
New York Post. In 1908 he Joined
the New York Sun as editorial writer
under E. p. Mitchell.
The Sun paved his way for world
renown by sending him to Europe In
1914, after he had become editor. His
love Of military history in his youth
had led to such intense study Of former
wars that he carried In his mind
photograph Of the terrain Of Europe
as well as an Intimate knowledge Of
the great military movements in the
continents history.
Predicted World War.
Mr.. Simonds went into the Balkans
and on July 26, 1914. cabled from
Greece an editorial to the Sun giving
q new viewpoint on the assassination
Of Archduke Ferdinand and Austria s
subsequent demands and predicting
the outbreak Of general war. A year
later the Tribune brought him back
into its fold as associate editor to in
terpret the war to its readers. The
same year he became contributing
editor Of Review Of Reviews, which
broadened his audience.
Mr.. Silnonds early foresaw United
States participation in the World
War, and he sought to arouse this
Evening star., 1936-01-24
tn MPmnriam

BARBOUR. CLARENCE A. In memory Of
BzRso6R se55Ysd who h9'eHqa aepseG ibi f5
years ago today. January "a. 1880.
When alone in my sorrows the bitter
There comes sweet memories of the long
unknown to others he steals to my side
anu Nnispers. Weep not. death cannot
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE BAR
BOONE. MARY LOUISE. In loving re.
MARY LOUISE BOONE, who departed
5nis ne he SIX years ago today January
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
pprlght and Just to the end Of her days,
Loving and kind in all her ways
There is not. day that passes
That We do not think of YOU
In our hearts YOUR memory fingers.
HEX You bES01abI EeTe 1aI,hfH f1l-es goos and lTus
5 pREN. SOiED HUSBAND AND cH,L-
DuFFIELD. ELIZA A.. A tribute of love in
HnLmz9Ey ELIZA Of bUFE1a n afd5ly rse eeqysd 2s mother
OF the purest lives, the sweetest heart
lived
Mother MAIoth,e Of mine the years roll on,
Elsnt long years since you have been
Gone? Yet your dear presence seems
To help and to guide me year after year.
Oft on wings of fancy free
We both can feel it's true
Ihat while you are thinking there of me
am thinking here of you.
know that Christ can never chide my
sorrow
He hath wept; sighed. I feel the pres
sure OF His hand.
I know that He doth understand.
There is nc gift below above
Nor should I seek another
More dear to me than Just the love
Of you. my own dear mother.
And Thou. dear Lord. will be more to me
Thus Thy will fll the vacant place
InThy u Thy deep tenderness and grace.
xGHR sETH I6yHfG 6HFFfE1B BAWGBTski WfBIEkE ELIZA
ROSS. HENRY L. Departed this life one
year ago today. January "a. 1885.
] did not know the pain he bore.
d!d not see him die;
/ only know he went away
And did not say good-by
DAUGHTER. GRACE BUSCH.
my dear wife WILMA X. scoiT, who
died one year ago today, January "a.
In my heart your memory fingers.
You were faithful fond and true;
There is not day that passes
That 1 do not think Of you.
THOMPSON. RACHEL A. Sacred to the
memory Of our devoted mother. RACHEL
A THOMPSON who entered into eternal
rest ,e three years ago today, January
Sleep on, dear mother, take your rest:
We loved you but God loved you best.
JULIA AND NOVELLA. .
IgTHiEl H. I SusSsnd W. In lSyng memory Of
uaPs Psfsed s4 1hs Ipss NE eight years aso' jan
HIS WIFE, GERTRUDE TUTHILL.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
H. J. BROWNE FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD HERE
Weather Forecaster and Former
Newspaper Man Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Herbert Janvrin
Browne, "a. of 1900 Massachusetts
avenue. long-range weather forecaster
and former newspaper man. were held
this afternoon in Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street. William G.
Biederman, Christian Science practi-
toner, offlciated. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Browne died Of pneumonia
Tuesday in Garfield Hospital. He had
led a colorful career. He came here
as young man to work for the Wash
ington Post. Subsequently, he was
one of the founders of the Washing
ton Times and worked for leading
New York newspapers.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FATHER OF D. c. WOMEN
DIES IN MINNESOTA

H. H. Wells, IS. father of Mrs.
Charles H. March, wife of the Federal
Trade Commission chairman. and
Mrs. George c. Thorpe. wife of re-
tired Marine Corps colonel both Of
this city, died early today in Morris,
MINI.
Mr.. Wells, who had been i'll for
some time, frequently visited WASH
ington. For many years he was active
In politics in Minnesota, where he was
formerly q member of the State Sen
ate
Col and Mrs. March and Col. and
Mrs. Thorpe were to leave today for
Morris, where funeral services and
burial will be held Sunday. Mr.. Wells
is also survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
S|MONDS FUNERAL
PLAN INCOMPLETE.
Noted Writer Probably viii
Be Buried at Concord,
His Birthplace.

Funeral arrangements for Frank H.
simonds, noted authority on inter-
national affairs, who died yesterday.
were being completed today.
Mr.. Simonds, who died at his home,
Sl08 P street. Of pneumonia after an
illness of severa. days. probably Will
be buried In Concord, Mass, where he
was born April 5, 1873.
His brilliant career as commen-
tator on world events, which began
With q Job as reporter on the old
New York Tribune in 1900, brought
him q Pulitzer Prize, an honorary
doctorate Of literature from Dart
mouth with college and decorations by
six foreign nations. His home here,
where he had lived since 1920, was q
mecca for diplomats and internation-
alists eager to discuss foreign matters
with an acknowledged expert.
Articles Syndicated.
Since 1918 he had been writing for
the Mcclure Syndicate, a weekly
article, which appeared every Sunday
In The Star and 20 other newspapers.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
LOST,


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star .ciu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For The Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
ATREDALE-Name "Chappie"; near Falls
Church: D.. G.. tag. old and deaf Call
Falls church 523. Reward. 26'
BIILFOLD black. containing money. driv-
ing permit, personal effects. Return
owner Reward. Phone Lincoln 22S4-W.
CAT, white and blush gray, spotted. part
Persian. Reward. 1859 Monroe st. NV.
GLASSES. gold rim vicinity Belasco The
ater and 18th St: NV: Tuesday night. Re-
ward Phone Miss ". Arnold. Clev. ZOO.
RING, sapphire Monday. glove dept,
woodward & Lothrop's. Phone Alexandria
2391-W. Reward -----------.
WATCH. mans. Elgin (giftl, around ~
Tuesday night southeast. Liberal reward.
1915 st. Sc. ------------.--,-
WATCH gold Hamilton. with black cord:
$40 reward Of1ce. District 2614. branch
IA: evenings. West 1148-R.
WEST POINT CLASS RING-Iost Thurs.
day on California st. bet: Brighton Hotei
and st. Nicholas Apis: SIS reward. Apt.
COS. 2230 California st. NV.
WRIST WATCH. round. yellow gold Elsin.
lin. bracelet. Lost efter DEC. 26. Re-
ward. Phone wisconsin 1850.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
DrathH

BAILEY. JULIA ELIZA. On Thursday.
iahe NORTH cieyeiand sa ef clarendon
Va. JULIA ELIZA BAILEY (nee Hamil-
toni. beloved wife Of Lewis J. Bailey:
five dauehters. Remains resting at the
residence of her daughter Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Baldwin. 2204 Wilson blvd.
offered Monday. January ~. at 9:30
am, at st. Charles Catholic Church.
Clarendon, Va. for the repose Of her
soul. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Washington. D. c. 20
BANKMANN. RICHARD. On wednesday.
January ,22. 1885. RICHARD BANK
MANN; ~ beloyed ssdo br,t brother q Ems. r.
Ter Nd, and Mrs. Anna Herberger OF
Mount Rainier. Md. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
TWINS SUFFOCATED

MONTICELLO, Ind, January "a
@.-Billie Dean and Frances Jean
Dolph, 4-month-old twins, warmly
covered because Of severe cold, suffo-
Gated at the home Of their parents
north of Monticello.
The twins were found dead in bed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Miss Frances Twitchell Passes
Away in Maine.

Away in Maine.
Miss Frances Twitchell. 68, former
Washington resident, died yesterday
in Portland, Me-, it was learned by
friends here. She had been i'll six
weeks.
Funeral services and burial will be
held In Portland tomorrow.
Miss Twitchell was a native Of
Boston, but had lived the greater part
of her life here. She was active In
the Church of the New Jerusalem.
Four years ago she moved to Portland
to live with relatives. Her closest
survivors are an aunt and q cousin.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
0arn nf UhankH.

HALL. IDA. The family Of the late IDA
HALL wish to extend to the friends
and relatives their appreciation for their
kindness and many beautiful noral trib-
utes.
(Signed.) HER CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold, with lowest temperature
about degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, with slowly rising temperature
followed by snow beginning tomorrow
afternoon or night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, not
quite so cold in extreme west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow cloudy with
slowly rising temperature. followed by
snow beginning tomorrow afternoon or
night.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, followed by snow tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
COOKSEY, CHARLES HERMAN

Thursday January % 1896. at $50
pm. CHARLES HERMAN COOKSEY,
son of the late Charles E. and Sarah v.
Cooksey. Funeral from his late resi-
January 27 at 0:30 am: thence to sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church, 18th St and
Park road NV. where solemn REQUIEM
mass will be sung al 10 am. for the
repose of his soul Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cenneterv
Evening star., 1936-01-24
COLEMAN. CARRIE RAY. on Thursday |

oeIoek %Stsins CARTE isRTsfy RAY coGRMAN LEN be,
loved wife of Robert w. Coleman; de-
voted mother Of Geneva Ray Brown
and sister Of Emily Lucus and Walter,
Thomas. William and Arthur Ray. Re-
mains may be seen at the MCGUIRE fu-
neral home, 1920 9th ST. NV. after
noon Saturday. Funeral from St:
Luke's Episcopal Church. 18th and
Church sts. NV. Sunday. January 20,
at 2 pm Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
COMMERFORD. PAULINE. On Thursday

COMMERFORD. PAULINE. On Thursday.
January %. 1896. PAULINE CONNER
FORD, beloved daughter Of the late
Capt John A. Commerford and Eliza
beth Hall Commerford Remains rest
ing at her late residence 1885 Ontario
place NV. Funeral services in All Souls
Episcopal Church Cathedral and Conn.
aves. NV on Saturday January 25. at
G:15 am. Relatives and friends are
invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today,
Highest I6. 3:45 pm yesterday. Year
ago 10
Lowest z. 6:15 am today. Year
ago q.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 5S. on January 13.
Lowest, O, on January %.
Humidity for Last Fl Hours
Trom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 4S per cent at 4 am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at IL noon today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
Hlen ------..-. 1850 I'm, S:46 m.
Low -------.--- $50 am. 3:14 a m
High ---------- S:25 pm. Oil pm
Low 2:36 m. 1923 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today- T:22 $40
Sun. tomorrow T.2I $50
Moon. today 7.26am SOB pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Thursday. January %. 1895. CLARA
ESTELLE TERESA CRAIG. beloved
daughter of Peter L. Craig and devoted
sister of Clarence A. Craig. Sister Mary
Fidelis. Rosetta c. Craig and Mary c.
Hawkins. Remains may be viewed at
her late residence, 1897 Sumner road
Sc. after 3 pm. Friday January "a.
Funeral Saturday. January 25. at $50
am, from her late residence; thence to
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic
Church. 18th st. and Morris road Sc.
where high REQUIEM mass will be cell
ebrated at Q am. for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Mount OliveC Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

COOK. THOMAS. On Wednesday. Janu-
airy 90, 1896 at Freedmen's Hospital.
THOMAS COOK. father of Alice Un-
osrT99d aa and EdTard cook r brother
Estelle Thomas and Henry Cook. He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No
nf finn al 1cta
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CURTIS JOHN; On Wednesday. Jan

ave. NV. JOHN CURTIS beloved hus-
band of Florence Curtis father of Flor
ence Durrett, Paul. John c. and Harry
Curtis. He also leaves three erandchil-
dren Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You ST. NV.
until 10 am Saturday; thereafter at
his late residence. Funeral Sunday
January 90 at ! pm. from the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Interment Har-
nOny Cemetery o6
Evening star., 1936-01-24


uary "a. 1896. AT his residence. AS 18th
st. s.w.. THOMAS E. CRANSTON. aged
So years beloved son of Mrs Mary j.
Cranston NEE McLaughlinl and the late
William H Cranston Funeral from the
above residence on Monday. January 81.
at $50 am: thence to St. Dominic's S
Church. where high requiem mass will
be sung at m. for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. Holy
Name Society members please take no.
tice 26
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Dratha

BROOKS, JOSEPH T. On Thursday. jan
BROOKS, son of Elizabeth and Fred
Brooks He is also survived by one sis
ter Dorothy Heard; two brothers. Fred.
Dabney's funeral ppsrlors. 45a O st. NV.
CAMP, ALMA. On Friday. January "a
1880. at GEORGETOWN Hospital ALMA
CAMP, the beloved mother OF Robert,
Thomas and Annie Camp: loving sister
Of Anna Fleming she also leaves other
relatives and friends. Notice Of fu-
neral later. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You
st. NV.
CARROLL. RICHARD DEMENT,. On We'd
nesday., January 22. 1895; at Casualty
ROLL. beloved husband II the late Mary
Frances Carroll NEE Allen. 60, Funeral
from his late residence. 1899 St. se.'
on, on Saturday. January January r.. 25, a. Pm Pm.
ment Glenwood Cemetery. "a
CARROLL, r. u The officers and men,
o bers of the Anacostia Council,
AA No. 16. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. are re-
EHHE. quested to assemble at 1882 w
w. 4; :; :: s:
brother. r. D. CARROLL. BY
order Of the councillor p LATHAM
n p THOMAS Recordina Secretary
Evening star., 1936-01-24

CLARK; LoITIE. Departed this ne e
a Janaary iiap 7tS H. ST. i9sS &C. AZ IoE
CLARK She leaves to. mourn their
loss two daughters. Viola Gray and
Elizabeth Clark; one son. Thomas
Clark; two sisters Elizabeth Levy and
Henrietta Jackson; and also other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
South Capitol st. Funeral on Sunday.
January 20. at ! pm. from Elder Solo
mon Lghtfoot Michaux Church Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Elder
Michaux officiating. Remains may be
viewed Saturday January rs. at IL
O'Clock g5
Evening star., 1936-01-24

on Wednesday. January 90 1886. at his
residence. in Vienna Va. H CHARLES
CUMBERLAND. beloved husband Of
Ethel Teley Cumberland the father of
Mrs. John R. Areenbrisht. Mrs. James L.
Warwick Robert R. and Charles L.
Cumberland of Washington. D. c.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Eager of Vienna. Va.
Funeral from his late residence Satur-
day. January 25. at 1870 pm: thence
to Andrews Chapel where services will
be held al 2 pm. Relatives and friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
Rural Work Urged
By Bishop Penick

CONTINUED 1rom rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

a lire, one must first have faith in
Jesus Christ. Christ must be the
foundation. One great need of the
world today is to put Jesus Christ
first.
When the right foundation is laid
1t would be foolish to build a mud hut
or some other inferior structure. Son
IN the Christian life. If the lives
are to tower before the world. one
must take Gods plans and specifica
IONS, as laid down in the Bible. and
I'VE uhem from day to day.
Yes, declared the speaker" it costs
something to erect a great building.
II cost Heaven something for Jesus
christ to come down here and redeem
US Some say the price is too high:
l say, no, we do not lower the stand
ara OF Christian living" Whose
ever would be my disciple, let him
ueny himself, take up his cross and
ioliow me-" God grant we NAV he
wiling to pay the price of discipline
SNIP the speaker declared.
There were several professions and
many reconsecrations at the closa of
the message.
Services will be held this evening
ana tomorrow evening at 8 O'clock
ana the public is cordially invited to
attend. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12

Continued from rage One;
ing, "The government should, too, go
into competition with private land
lords" the matter would he one mere
ly of a difference of opinion.
But what the pro-housers contend is
that the government would not be
going into competition with private
landlords.
They quote plenty of good authori-
ties to the effect that low-rent hous-
ing does not and will not attract pri-
vate capital. Therefore, they reason,
since private capital will not provide
that kind of housing, anyway the
government, in providing it, would
not be a competitor of private land
lords.
RENTERS WOULD GO
1t probably is true that low-rent
housing does not attract private capt
tal
However, private landlords are ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
Low Rent Housing
Has Disadvantage

Continued from rage One =;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-12
WILSON NAMED IN
COLLEGE WHO'S WHO
Middleburg High Graduate
and State College Stu
dent Highly Honored

Francis Perry Wilson, son of Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, of Middleburg, has been
chosen for Who's Who among the
American Colleges and Universities,
according to an announcement re-
ceieved here today.
Wilson is a graduate of Middle
burg high school, and senior at N.
c. State College, Raleigh. He is presi-
dent of senior class, president of stu
dent chapter of American Institute
of Chemical Engineers, and has
served as president of Junior class.
secretary and treasurer of sophomore
class, and as exchange editor of
Wataugan, humor magazine, during
the time he has been at the school.
He is a member of Blue Key, ma
tional honorary chemical fraternity;
Golden Chain, senior leadership or
ganization, chief marshal at 1885 gra-
duation, member of publications
board and member of engineers coun-
Gil. His hobbies are study of human
nature and athletics, particularly
handball and basketball. He plans to
be chemical engineer in either rub
Der or ce1lulose industry. Mr.. Wilson
also has served on a number Of i'm
portant committees while in school.