davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-23

should require in a man. I like to
see them gentlemanly in appearance
and manner, but should not require
any more. Handsome men are gen.
orally so in love with themselves that
they have little or no love left for
any other person
Broadway is beginning to look very
gay, with all the ladies stepping
forth in their new Spring bonnets.
walk great deal in the pleasant
sunshine, ana am going this morning
with Mr.. Bloodgood to see the flower
shows.
"As soon as reach England I shall
write you long letter, giving you an
account of the voyage and of how I
f1nd London. AS long as I live I
shall remember the kindnesses have
received from you in this country,
which I am loath to leave"
Evening star., 1937-05-23
ST. JOHNS CADETS
DRILL WEDNESDAY
Cup Donated by Police Superin.
tendent Brown to Be Awarded
Winners,

The st. Johns College Cadet Regi-
ment will stage its twenty second an
nual competitive drill Wednesday at
$50 am. on the South Ellipse.
The winning company will be
awarded cup donated by Police Supt.
Ernest w. Brown and members of the
company will be presented with rib
bons.
The best-instructed sergeant in the
regiment will receive the Herman
Medal and a silver medal will be
awarded the victor in a drill among
corporals and privates. Cadet Lieut.
Col. J. H. Ross will be awarded a sill
yer medal for having attained high
score in rife practice.
The companies will appear in the
following order: Company c., Capt
William Dimsey; Company A., Capt
Clarence Donohoe; Company F., Capt
Stephen Alderman; Company G.,
Capt. John Toomey; Company H.,
Capt. Angelo Puglisi; Company E.,
Capt. William Brannan: Company B.,
Capt. Bernard McGinnis, and Com
pany D., Capt. James Ward.
Judges will be First Lieut.. Forrest
Carraway and Second Lieut.. CLARK
Flynn, jr., U. S. A.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Service Orders.
ARMY ORDERS

Mitchell, Maj Walter L., Infantry,
Charleston, w. Va, to Fort George
G. Meade, Md; August /.
Wolff, Capt Charles NJ, Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Hancock, N. j., to Fort
Monroe. Va: August l5
Council. Capt. Francis E., Medical
Corps Army Medical Center, to Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore: June .
Junger, Second Lieut.. Matthias
Frank, Air Corps Reserve, Langley
Field, Va, to Cincinnati: May 27.
Reed, Second Lieut.. Robert Rex,
Air Corps Reserve. Langley Field, Va,
OF Oklahoma City; May 81.
NAVY ORDERS.
Maher, Comdr. James E., detached
Naval Academy, to u S. S. Somers;
June.
McMorris Comdr Charles H. de-
tached Naval Bureau, to Naval War
College, Newport. R. l.: June.
Woodson, Comdr. Eugene M, de-
tached U. S. S. Louisville, to Norfolk,
Va; June T.
Curry, Lieut. Comdr. Duncan. jr.,
detached U. S. S. Claxton, to Naval
Academy; July g.
Martin. Lieut.. Comdr. Harold NJ,
detached photographic ONCE, to Naval
Examing Board. June
Martin. Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander,
C. E. c., detached Naval Operations
Base. Norfolk, Va, to Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; June l3.
Merrill, Lieut.. Comdr Albert G..
c. c., detached Navy Yard, to Navy
Yard. Boston; June
O'Connor, Lieut. Comdr James j.,
M. c.. detached University OF Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia, to Naval Hos
pital, Brooklyn; June s.
Skillman, Lieut.. Comdr. John H.,
S. c.. detached U. S. S. Pensacola, to
Naval Finance and Supply School,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia: July
HeSser, Lieut.. Frederic W., detached
U. S. S. Medusa. to Army Industrial
College; July.
Handy. Lieut.. Albert. detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va, to
U. S. S. Enterprise. June.
Slattery. Lieut. William j.. detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va, to
U. s. s. Owl: June.
FoOte, Lieut.. u. G) Hugie L., jr.,
S. c., detached Babson Institute
Babson Park, Mass, to Naval Air Sta
ton, Anacostia; June
Robinson, Lieut.. ~. g. John F.,
c. H. c., detached Marine Barracks,
Quantico. to U. S. S. Enterprise !;
June
Whitehurst, Lieut.. 81. G. Edison
H., detached U. S. S. Truxton, to
Naval Academy; June.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

1t was announced that Howard s.
Leroy, professor Of radio and air law
at the university, will be one of
group Of United States lawyers to at
tend the Second Conference on Com
parative Law at The Hague In July.
Elections 1T Trinity.
MERCEDES SHELLY of st. Paul,
A Mimi, has been chosen president
Of the Trinity College Student Self
Government Association for the COM
ing year. The association Is the most
important of undergraduate organiza-
tions. Miss Shelly is the retiring prss-
ident Of the junior class.
Other officers OF tho association for
Evening star., 1937-05-23
FAT WIFE WINS SUIT

VIENNA (R,-If you're fat, you're
sick
The Vienna Provincial Court ruled
thus in recent divorce case.
The couple before the bar had sepa-
rated In 1925 with the understanding
that the husband was to pay alimony
II the wife we're ever too i'll to work,
The wife won a suit for $3.50
monthly alfinony on the grounds thai
she had become too fat to work.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Deaths Reported.

Florence L. o Connell SO, $50 Rhode Is
land ave.
Rachel Reibsten, "a. o0l 18th st. ne.
Lille Tibbets. 81, 1927 Goth st.
Anna M. Beeklev. IS. National Lutheran
Home for Aged
Minnie L. Unsworth, 75. ABB New Hamp-
shire ave
Margaret F. Lanigan, 50. 1895 Madison st.
Mary K. Kayhoe. 6s. 512s Nebraska ave.
Estella Chapman. 6s,- 1889 Harvard st.
Alvina B. Murphy 81, Sibley Hospital.
Marion Robey g. Gallinger Hospital.
Roger Robinson. 81. 2406 Sherman pl. Sc.
Phillip Coleman, so 2263 9th st.
Louis Miller. As. rear 4210 Alabama ave.
Sc.
Elizabeth Golfer, 81, l4Os 9th st.
Martha Rayford. %. 1922 Attn st.
Josephine Keareny. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Maxine Jones. ,. GallinSer Hospital.
Infant, Alfred Tyler. jr.. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Maryland Infantry Second.

In competition with National Guard
Infantry regiments from all parts of
the United States, including Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. the lst Infantry Of
Maryland finished in secord place it
was announced today by Sd Corps
Area headquarters. First place and
the ePrshing Trophy for infantry
craftsmanship for 1896 went to the
l4lst Infantry of Texas.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Nv AASSA AA&~SANAAsAA
convention in San
Juan, P u e r t o
Rico, next year.
Other officers of
the club are Juan
Rivera Ruiz, vice
president; H e r
m | n | o Miranda
S e 6 undo, secre-
tary: M j 6 u e !
A ! o 20 Rivera,
treasurer; Jaime
Frank Paganacci,
public relat i o n s
officer, and San
t go Guzrnan,
historian.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Needle Guild Seeks Recruits

PHILADELPHIA, May % R-The
Needlework Guild Of America is urged
to put additional nimble fingers to
work to meet clothing needs OF the
poor. Mrs. Robert Hugh Donaldson
OF California asked delegates to the
annual convention yesterday to or
ganlze new branches.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
MARINE ORDERS.

Beaumont. Brig Gen. John c.. de-
tached headquarters. to San Diego;
June 10.
Capron, Col. Paul A., detached
Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va. to Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bre-
merton, Wash, June 80
Johnson, Maj Byron F., detached
Quantico, to headquarters; June 80.
Major, Maj. Harold c., detached
headquarters, to Quantico; August IA.
Phillips, Capt. Earl H., detached
Navy Yard, to Quantico; August TO-
Pollock, Capt. Edwin A., detached
st. Juliens Creek. Va. to supply de-
pot, Philadelphia: July 10.
Jordan. Capt. Walter l., detached
headquarters. to Quantico.
Russell, First lieut.. Paul W., de-
tached Quantico, to st. Juliens Greek.
Va; June 4.
Kleppinger, Second Lieut.. Lehman
H., detached headquarters, to Guam
tlco; May l3.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Real Cleaning Project.

Cleaning of York Minister in Eng
land is expected to require $500 scrub
brushes, 6,7o0 pounds Of soap, 12O
pounds Of pumice powder and 2,50O
floor cloths.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Schools and COLLEGES
JOSEPH w. SCOTT, son Of Mr.

JOSEPH w. SCOTT, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Scott of
3844 Calvert street, was elected
~ president of the senior class of
the College Of Arts and Sciences of
the Catholic University at a meeting
Of the class OF 1898 held this week.
At the Catholic University, Scott
has been prominent in extra -curricu-
lar activities. He Is a member OF Phi
Eta Sigma, national freshman hon.
orary society, and is also member
Of the Senators Club, a social Or
ganization for Washington students
He is also a member of the base ball
team, which was recently reorganized
at the university.
Other officers Of the senior class
of 1888 elected at the meeting are
Charles R. Munhall, Mount Lebanon,
Pa, vice president; Francis F.. Gram
bo, Washington, secretary, and Ed
ward j. White, Worcester, Mass,
treasurer.
Msgr Joseph NJ Corrigan, rector
of the university, will be one of three
oPSohSlo aO VIC
ceremony in honor of the 150th an
niversary of the Constitution to be
held at Independence Hall, Philadel-
phia, May 23 The celebration will
be heard over national radio
hook-up.
Final examinations in the School
Of Law are scheduled to begin to-
morrow and will continue until June
IL. Examinations in the undergradu-
ate school will begin June 7.
G. w. Final Week Starts.
CLASSES at George Washington
University for the current aca-
demic year enter their closing week
tomorrow, final examinations being
scheduled to start Friday. Immediate
ly following the examination period.
| commencement week festivities will
open, with the annual alumni recep-
| ton and ball in honor of the grad
yates on the night OF June S, as the
first event of the program
The 1887 Cherry Tree. student an
nual, will come from the press next
week. One Of the features OF the an
nual, announcement of which is
eagerly awaited, is the membership OF
its hall of fame. This department
Of the book is composed Of the photo
graphs of eight seniors who have been
selected as the most outstanding in
student affairs during their univer-
slty careers. These seniors, together
with the three women students Sc
lected in the beauty contst conducted
by the Cherry Tree. will be introduced
to the student body at celebration
to be held in the yard on Wednesday
at 4:45 o'clock
Six women students have been
pledged to Gamma Eta Zeta hon
orary Journalistic society, and will be
initiated at a banquet to be held
jointly with Pi Delta Epsilon. mems
journalistic fraternity, the first week
in June.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
New Language Teacher at A. U.

DR.. THEODORE ANDERSON Of
Yale University has been ap-
pointed professor Of romance Ian
guages at American University it was
announced by DR.. Joseph M M. Gray,
chancellor. and DR.. George B. Woods,
dean Of the College Of Liberal Arts.
Miss Nadi Zadloin, a graduate Of
the University Of Lausanne, Switzer-
land. who has been an instructor at
the Graduate School Of American Uni
verslty for the year. will teach at the
College Of Liberal Arts next year.
To push forward the DEVELOPMENT
program of American University for
much-needed construction. equipment
and requirements, campaign organ
ization Is being built, Is making pre-
limlnary progress and will swing into
full action early in June to raise $780,
600 from this city by the middle OF
June toward $2,00O,00O two-yea OBJ
jective from the countrywide con-
stituency of the university.
The College Honor Society has
elected, for the ensuing year, DR..
Glenn F. Rouse, president; Miss Cor
nella Cotton. vice president, and DR..
Robert 8. Sackett, secretary treasurer.
The graduating class has elected Of
hcers to serve for the next five years,
as follows: Sidney Sachs, president;
Marguerite Stevenson, vice president;
Margaret Walker, secretary, and Carl
Stevens, treasurer.
The German Club has elected Mar
garet Morse, president: Raymond
Wrenn, vice president: Thurza Bakey.
secretary, and Olin Smith, treasurer.
Graduation Planned June IS.
PAUL J. LEVERONE, principal Of
the Columbia Technical Insti-
tute Of Washington, announced yes
terday the annual graduation will be
held this year on the evening OF
June is, at the Washington Hotel.
Exercises will open at $50, with
the banquet in the Hall of Nations
for all graduates, the school personnel
and invited guests. The formal ex-
ercises will be held in the main floor
~SSAAeAAA 0o v Nv, az WlllCll tullC
certificates, diplomas and special hon.
ors will be awarded This will be fol-
lowed by the graduation dance, which
will be held in the Hall of Nations
at $50 pm.
A student committee has been ap-
pointed in charge of the graduation
exercises.
Latin American Group Formed.
| NEEKING to promote international
good will, group Of students OF
Latin American descent at National
University Law School have organized
the Simon Bolivar Club, it was an
nounced yesterday
Named after Venezuela's national
hero, the club will seek the co-opera-
tion Of the State Department and the
Pan-American Union in creating and
maintaining friendship among the
peoples Of the Western Hemisphere.
Ignacio Ricardo Baca, president
said chapters are being formed at 9TH
er universities, and that plans are be-
ing made to hold the organizations
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Stuart Junior High School, will be
an instructor in advanced dictation
He is a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Miss Desma Renner, who was
graduated in education from the Uni
versity OF Nebraska, will teach short
hand and office training in the Sum-
mer school, During the regular
school term she is employed at the
Hadley Vocational School at st. Louis.
The Summer sessions begin June
2l and July 6 and run for eight
weeks, ending 13 and August n, re-
spectively.
CONCLUDING their first year of
singing, the Mems Glee Club OF
Wilson Teachers College will pre-
sent a program at the Home for In
| curables tomorrow night.
International Picnic Planned.
r OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 1.
preparing for Its annual inter-
national picnic in Rock Greek Park
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and all the
faculty in the department OF mod
ern languages at Roosevelt are pre-
pairing an out-of-door program fol
Friday.
The Committee on Awards al
Roosevelt High has unanimously de-
cided that the Harvard Prize Book
Award goes this year to Gordon Cal
vert, l5-year-old junior. Gordon
maintains an A standing in the five
major subjects he carries, and YET
finds time to win on all debates from
all the interhigh teams, and to share
in the duties of the Student Council
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Congressman to Address Graduates.
% REPRESENTATIVE JOHN w. Nc

CORMACK Of Massachusetts, will
speak at commencement exercises
OF Southeastern University on the
evening of June 8, in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. Approximately 140 stu
dents of the university's Schools of
Law and Accountancy are expected
to receive degrees
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given at II am. Sunday, June 6,
in the National City Christian Church
by Rev. DR.. Raphael H. Miller, the
pastor.
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Additions to Strayer

Additions to Strayer Faculty.
TWO new instructors have been
added for the Summer session at
Strayer College. it was announced
today by Pinckney j. Harman, direc-
tor.
Thomas F. Ferry, who teaches at
Evening star., 1937-05-23

PAINT ER-First-c class; steady work; rood
wages. Apply in person, 1925 w Virginia
ba 49, ''' s'''~
Evening star., 1937-05-23

PAPERHANGERS. best pay; must be frst-
ciaSS. Apply. ready to work 1909 9th
ST. W '.'-
Evening star., 1937-05-23
Columbia Gives 20 Scholarships.

A WARDS of 20 full-course scholar
ships 10 Columbia University were
offered to students in Washington
parochial and public high schools yes
terday by Dr. John r. Fitzpatrick.
dean Of the Law School, and James
D. Cushman, dean Of the School of
Accountancy.
In addition to six public high schools
and IA parochial high schools, two
scholarships were awarded the Jewish
Community Center, one to the Disa bled
American Veterans OF the World War,
one to the American Legion and two to
the International Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae
Scholarship students will be chosen
by public and parochial high school
officials based on contestants four
year academic records. Announce
ments Of the awards will be made at
the schools various graduation ex-
ercises in June. Students receiving
scholarships are eligible for three-year
courses in law or accounting
The Arrangements Committee has
announced completion of plans for
Columbus Universitys annual senior
class banquet to be held June S in
Maryland Club Gardens.
An honor was accorded Columbus
University last week, when Evelyn
Green, member of the university S
first graduating class, was admitted
to practice before the United States
Supreme Court. Miss Green was grad
uated in 1925 and is general counsel
OF the United States Trucking Co.
Inc, In Detroit. She is past president
OF the Women's Lawyers Association
of Michigan.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

rhlNl ERS, must be f1rst-class; sttady
"ork Apply at once, 1909 9th St NV
PAINTERS wanted 81 day. Call Atlantic
Evening star., 1937-05-23

USED CAR statesmen. . highest COM
missions paid: transportation and gasoline
furnished. our used cars are thoroughly
reconditioned. always priced right: here is
your chance to make real money. Ana
costa Motor Co, 1925 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
See Mr. MO0rhead
Evening star., 1937-05-23

pAPERHANGER. good experienced, TO
90 slA-room house. Call Met. Oil. 465
"
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TEACHER or college student splendid
experience; healthful work. salary 40
days. $40: weeks free training required.
Address BOX IS-N Star office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

years requires salesman for D. C. and
adjacent territory; successful direct mail
advertising on commission basis: bright
future for reliable salesman with ca-.
state age qualifications. Reply Room 705.
~ MaQ!SOM ave. New YORK. N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SOLICITOR. for dry cleaning. experienced:
white must have reference; state all
particulars IN first letter Address Box
SN.I-k. Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-23

WE WILL HIRE and train more men.
between - and So, for our sales depart
ment to sell our famous New Orleans
coffee: we will also hire and train 4 sood
men between - and 40 for routes: We
furnish truck and pay all expenses to those
who qualify. If interested. see Mr. Gar
rison. 900 nth 81 Sc Monday, to /
m Standard Coffee Co.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

PAPERHANGERS PAINTERS. must have
car; steady work; good wages; first-class
men only. Apply in person. 81 pm or
Hyattsvllle Md o9s
Evening star., 1937-05-23

TAXI DRIVER 10 drive 1898 Ford taxi;
rental. Met. .6S6 23'
Evening star., 1937-05-23

USED CAR ALESMAN-Producers will
be paid salary and commission: large
stock OF select used cars Apply Used Car
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SILK SPOTTER. experienced. plant
manager. Call Sunday. 10 till l2 at North
TO-, or week days at 200 r. I. ave. n.e.
Appllca ions confidential
Evening star., 1937-05-23

rhiNI SALESMAN. high-class man who
gan an sell the large industrial and deaer
trade. Washington territory established.
htLraetlVe proposition. State fully your
asallhcatlonS. Address Box d3S-X, Star
Evening star., 1937-05-23
or. BITRNER statesmen

OIL BURNER SALESMEN.
II YOU own car and have lived IN
washington for the past two years. now
is your chance to connect with an old
established company that carries . COM
plete line of equipment.
Pressure Burners
Household and Commercial
Rotary Burners.
Warm Air Furnaces
Complete Heating Work.
Commission on all new oil accounts,
free gas and oil for your car. Drawing
account until you get started and plenty
of good prospects to work on. Don't
delay: your reply will be treated with
absolute confidence. Address Box 294-A.
Star office.
MAN with selling exp. to work floor time
in electrical dept. as demonstrator; man
selected must be dependable and have car;
married man preferred. Apply Employ:
ment ONCE, Atm floor. Monday bet 10 ana
ANSRI1RCH R RRO
Evening star., 1937-05-23

ROOM CLERK must be fully experienced
with front Office. P B. X board and room
SaleSmanShip; permanent post ION for
rlght man. with good salary. s-huur shift,
references required. Answer in own hand.
writing. giving tull details and past expe.
rltnCe. Address Boy 45-W. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SALESMAN to solicit business in city for
wholesale fruits and vegetable firm; must
have car. address Box :!14A, Star Of
flce oos
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SALESMEN-An opportunity awaits the
ambitious salesman selling new and used
cars. To the go-getter We offer an unusual
proposition. Good floor time and every
assistance given in closing. Leads fur
nlShed. Transportation furnished to pro.
ducerS See Mr.. Sparks 3rd and H sts ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

YOUNG MAN to make himself generally
useful in wholesale house. Good chance
for advancement State age and salary
expected References Address BOX
1G1-Z Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

RADIO SALESMAN for inside work: must
nave at least three years experience; no
canVasSerS or outside salesman interviewed.
salary and commissions splendid oppor-
tunlty. Apply to Mr.. CHASER between 10
And ~ only 400 lfh 81 "
Evening star., 1937-05-23

YOUNG MAN to assist with collections
must have d. c. drivers permit and good
reference For appointment phone Sun
daY hefnre - ID CIenrYla ARNh
Evening star., 1937-05-23

statesmen. semi public utility company
wants three young men for sales work
suburban Washington; must have car;
drawing account and commission: excep-
tIonal opportunity, future. Address Box
3SU-A. Star otflce
Evening star., 1937-05-23

SALESMAN to cell on direct leads. once
Will Close business for you. Local indus
trial banking company shares. Mr.. Saw
age t44 Washlnet ton Bldg. 10 to y m.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

YOUNG MAN bright. and not afraid to
work TO drive truck and work in store;
SD per week to start. Reply in own hand
Mriting Address Box lSO-A. Star once.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

NEWSPAPER REPORTER experienced; !;
small salary to start hpDlv after i n m
Monoay' 2lO4 Pa. ave. NV. ind floor,
Evening star., 1937-05-23

the next scholastic year are Ann CAL
Ian OF Mount Vernon, N. Y, vice pres
ldent; Virginia Lennon, Scarsdale N
Y, secretary, and Ann Fullen, Forest
Hills, Long Island, treasurer.
Elaine Wuebbold OF Hamilton,
Ohio, has been chosen editor in chief
OF the Trinity Times, student publica-
tlon, for the coming year, with Eliza
| beth James of New London, Conn, as
assistant editor. Mary Kate Bland of
Hill City, S. Oak, will serve as editor
IN chief Of the Record, the literary
magazine. The new business mana
gers OF both publications are WASH
lngton girls. Katherine Friant, dauph-
ter OF Julian Friant OF this city will be
business manager of the Record and
Mary Virginia Mcmahon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mcmahon of
Washington, will hold that Office on
| the Times staff.
Inc incoming senior class elected
as officers for the coming year Patience
Garvey OF Sharon, Pa, president. The
new Junior class has chosen Dorothy
| Mulligan, Cleveland Heights. Ohio.
president, and the incoming sophomore
class will be headed by Doris Dwan.
Torrington, Conn.
Law Group Hears Thore.
'HE Mussey Law Congress of WASH
lngton College Of Law held its
closing meeting of the 1867 scholastic
year on Tuesday evening. Verne r.
Young, chancellor, presided, and intro
duced as guest speaker Eugene Thore,
assistant counsel, Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co., who spoke on THE
Lawyers Place in the Business of Life
Insurance"
Dean Grace Hays Riley was also a
guest Of honor and presented keys to
the following members in recognition
OF their faithful attendance and the
completion Of the work required by
| the constitution of the congress: j:
Francis E. Browder, Frank c. Finnell.
! Daisy E. Hicks, Walter M Hill,
| Frances J. King, Charlotte S. Million,
Edith E, Spaulding. Evelyn H. Young
| and Verne r. Young.
iAo DiiSiJ lOois yCdi bDoh puO-
lished by the senior class of the COL
lege, has recently been issued and Is
being received with much interest
The editors, Elizabeth E. Benson and
Frank l.. Heathco, have been assisted
by the following staff in the prepara-
ton and editing of material for this
publication: Robert j. Hawkins, Gar
eth M. Neville. Edith E. Spaulding,
Bernard M. Acher, Wilmer H. Balder-
son, Charles l.. Hanowell and Carl F..
Banersfeld. OF the senior class, and
Bergman Davis. 38, and Pauline
c. King, 30
Final examinations began yesterday
afternoon for the seniors and will con-
tinue through the coming week. Other
undergraduate examinations will be
extended over two-Week period be-
ginning tomorrow morning and end :
| ing June 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-23

MAN, white, single: full-time job on
parking lot; S16 per week must have
drivers permit, local references: give tel
ephone number. Address Box 315-z, Star