davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
FIUTIsT ODDLY TRAINED

MINNEAPOLIS. (UP) - Emil
Opava, first flutist in the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra, and at
&c the youngest in any major SYM
phony, got his start using river
willows, when he was about 10
wears old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
SQUAD CORNERS Raj

AUBURN, y. y. CuP.-p
with drawn reviewers sr7,.,
4 large rat in the bastnu
store when they scart.e
building for Il burgiaa. In
man who heard a "slz
noise when ne tried u,i
called the riot squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

The 1888 monsoon uncovered a
fishing village near Bombay. In
dia, that had been swallowed up
by the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27

The Cleveland Indians he'd on
to first place, putting on an 18-hit
smuggling attack to down the Chi
cago VI mite Sox 1916. Earl White
hill, who was relieved by Benny
GalehouSc in the Sth, was reached
for all Of the SOX'S 10 hits, but he
kept them well enough distributed
TO earn credit for tue victory. Cox,
second of three Chicago huylels,
WAS the loser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-27
TIGERS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM ST. LOUIS

The Detroit Tigers made it two
straight over st. Louis, IL when
Flden Auker went the distance
and held the Brownies to five hits.
The Tigers rot To HildeIrand,
Tietje and Van Alta for IL. with
the loss being charged to Hide
Evening star., 1938-04-24
DR.. Claytor W ill Speak.

Dr.. William o. Claytor will speak
on Community Organization as an
Asset to the Church" ct the Church
mems Luncheon Club ct the Twelfth
Street Y. M c. A. Thursday noon
In the last Of . series Of discussions
on the practical application Of re-
ligion to everyday life.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Y. M. G. A. and other groups may, II
they wish. turn coupons In to their
own directors or leaders to be sub
mitted by them to the playground
directors as certifying agents.
For convenience, all coupons will
be sent to the Department of Play
grounds, at the District Building, to
receive the ofdcial stamp OF the Junior
Board. They will be returned later
to the Fairgrounds or to the club or
agency from which they came for
distribution as real baseball tickets
to the youths who did the work.
In order that every child win know
the playground to which the coupon
should be taken for certincation,
list of playground districts and
boundaries will be made public with
in two days.
Districts Being Mapped.
The districts are being mapped
out by Miss Sibyl Baker, District
Playground supervisor. who conferred
yesterday with Miss Coulson and
Horace Christopher OF the Twelfth
street Y. M g. A.
The Junior Board will send each
cooperating agency . list of play
ground directors who will handle the
coupon certification. Quotas of base
ball tickets-which each certified cou-
pom will become-have been allotted
to each playground district. The f,rst
boys and girls to do their jobs and
submit their coupons will see the
Cleanup Day" game free.
J. w. Brabner-Smith, chairman of
the Junior Board Executive Commit
tee in charge Of the campaign, said
one Of its fine results had been 'the
education Of the Junior Board mem
bers themselves"
Out Of approximately 1000 dirty
lots reported to the Junior Board by
boys and girls. owners Of about 100
OF them cleaned up the property be-
fore board members .ad time to check
the reports. During the last week.
the members have sought to select the
two dirtiest lots. The children Who
reported them will be rewarded With
vacation In summer camps,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BIBLE STORY PRIZES
FOR YOUTHS OFFERED
Colored Boys and Girls Will Be
Given ~ Membs1ship and
Chance at Camp.

A city-wide Bible storytelling con-
test for ccaored boys and girls nom
= 70 u yeafs u age win be held at
IL TNelfh stxest branch of tie Y.
M c. A. at . pm. Wednesday. Frse
memberships In the Y. NJ. c. A. will
be given to all boys and membership
in the Phyllis wheatley Y. W. c. A,
to all girls who take part in the con-
test.
Additional prizes Of free summer
camp scholarships viii be given to
the two children whose stories are
judged most original and most in
terestinsly told. They must be orally
presented and limited to five minutes.
This Is the 10th year such q con.
test has been sponsored by the Y.
M. c. A. and Y. W. G. A. As 4 means
OF stimulating interest in Bible read
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
|ACASE EQRE82 lEIEcTlYES
~ LEO BRUCE o.
car, TrIIC EIPST

FAD THIS FIRST:
Three famous detectives. Lord simon.
ri Picon. ald Monsignor Smith, are
investigating the murder OF MRS. mary
Thurston. middle-aged wife OF re
tired English physician. found siam IN
bed during a weekend party at the
Thurston home near London. Those IN
the mouse when Mrs. Thurston retireu
were WEI her husband; Townsend. the au-
thor: Williams. the family lawyer
Strickland, a sportsman. ana tne ser
wants. Mr.. Rider, the vicar. had been
a dinner guest. Three piercing screams
preceded the discovery OF the, tragedy:
Mrs Thurstons bedroom door was
bottled from the inside and the oniy
open window. from which nag Deen
tossed the murder weapon. Cnlnese
knife from the Thurston halfway. was
20 feet from the ground. Sergeaht
Beef. the local constable. also in on the
scene. Preliminary investigation re-
yealed Mrs. Thurston had stepson by
a first marriage who had BAD name
and who had not been heard OF LOT
wears: also that her bank account sug,,
gested she may have been DIacKmalI
victim. The detectives are questlon1ns
the Thurston cook. Stall: the outler.
is the next witness. Stall ADMITS ne
was aware OF some sort OF understand
ing between Mrs Thurston and the
Vow NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07
CHAPTER 81

YOUR ROOM is next door to
that of the chauffeur, I think 2"
M. Picon still was firing ques-
lions at the butler.
That's right"
did you hear him come to
bed?"
mo. I had a headache and
wanted to Sleep"
do you sleep with the window
open?"
mo. Closed"
Lord Simon groaned. $50 I'M
healthy" he murmured.
But just then I received shock
of surprise. So, from all appear
ances. did Stall. For M. Picon
snapped an extraordinary ques-
ton at him. "Where did the
screams come from?" he said,
looking straight at the butler.
Come from? What do you
mean?"
"Just precisement what I say.
You heard the screams from your
room. Where did it seem to you
that the scream was made?"
IT I hadn't thought Of it.
I was half-as1eep. I just heard
three screams"
"But where? Where?"
"Why. from Mrs. Thurston's
room, suppose"
"You suppose! But Of what
value to me, Amer Picon, is what
you suppose? You are sure that
they came from Mrs. Thurston's
froom?"
Stall seemed bewildered. "Well
=. I hadn't thought Of it."
With an impatient foreign
sound, M. Picon turned away from
him.
Forgive my Ginning in" said
Mgr. Smith. "But man may
chime in as a bell may chime out,
And did bell chime out, Stall 2"
when? 2"
when the girl was having hys-
terics?"
"Oh, then. Let me think. Yes.
The front door bell. It was the
Vicar"
Mgr. Smith was silent, and after
moment Sam Williams signed to
the butler to leave.
"Our most illuminatin' witness
to date" commented Lord Simon.
HE has certainly thrown some
light on the subject" said M.
Picon.
"And the bell which did not ring
may be it's curfew," soliloquized
Mgr. Smith.
It was at this point that the
cold buffet" promised to us by
the competent Miss Storey was
produced. Stall wheeled in two
buffers trolleys. and supplied us
with food as urbanely as if he
had never thought of shouting
back his indignant denials a few
minutes earlier. His manner was
once more impeccable-such a
word as blackmail might never
have assailed his lobeless ears.
The food, too, was excellent. !
remember eating three. lobster
patties with as much gdsto as if
poor Mary Thurston herself had
been there to press me to another.
And with them I had a drink of
which I am extremely fond,
though gourmets tell me that IT
should not be thought of at a time
when one is eating-a stiff whis-
key, in a large tumbler, filed to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

This map is one ota set OF state maps recently -
the special Senate committee Investigating
and relief BY ~ Peey, President Association o
Railroads Washington D. c. Each spot irdicate III.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-07

Go Town
at home!
NO TELLING what tomorrow's weather may be- 1t
fools the best forecasers. But do that chintz
for the windows. We do need carpet sweeper, new
percolator, and end-table in the lving-room. And
we don't want to slosh around rainy streets to hunt
them.
Problem: How to hwart the weather man.
Simple enough!
Let's sit down by the fireplace and read the adver-
tisements Here it's comfortable and snug. Well take
the newspaper page by page compare prices qualities,
brand-names Tomorrow, rain shine, we'll head for
the that has what want and be home again
ajiffy
Buying honne"- through the advertising columns
gives you wide selection more time to decide, and
satisfaction when you decide. Make one of your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
NEW JERSEY SENATE
FORBIDS SIT-DOWNS

TRENTON. N, j., June 3d.
QPS)-The New Jersey State
Senate has unanimously passed a
bill forbidding sit-down and stay
in strikes in the State.
Designed to curb the unchecked
violence sponsored by labor rack
eteers, the bill provides a l5Tyear
prison term for, persons jnstigatr
ing such strikes OF violence. a
three-mau board, composed Of a
representative of labor one Of
management and one neutral
member, who would enforce the
law.
Labor unions would also be re-
quired to furnish the board with
a list Of officers and to register
the locations of union headquar-
tiers, The bill has been sent to
the House where it is expected
to be approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Honor Roll Senior High


Honor roll of those pupils in
Senior High School who have
made an average of 1.50 or bet
ter for the instruction period end
ing June 3.
Honor point average 800
Mario Herce, Jessie Watkins, Ray
Demeritt; 2.80-Anita Berkowitz;
2:75-Phyllis Adams, Mario Ma
poles, George Hernandez; 2.60--
Bonnie. Mae Watkins; 2.50-Doro-
thy DUNCAN, Lois Bremen; 2.40-
Corinne Curry, Edwin Berkowitz;
2.25-Eugene Fabal. Ray Perez,
Carmen McBeth; 2.2O-Lucette de
Barritt, Lois Malone, Walter Nc
Cook; 2.00-Mary Allen, Olga
Camo, Betty Henriquez, Roland
Keeton, Virginia McClanahan,
Flossie Mae Key; 1.80-Dorothy
Bean, Louis Divide, Ottolie Kir-
chheiner, Eugene Lowe, Wallace
Mitchell; 1.75-Betty Rae Russell,
John Robinson, Lily Mae Carey,
Gilbert Lord, Sam Collins, Ella
Nicolai, Sylvia Pinder; lionel
lie Louise Russell, Eva Valdez,
Shirley Elbertson; 1.50-Sarah
Ann Birs, Mary Fay McClanahan,
Geraldine Knowles, Garfield
Levin, Joan MacMul1en, Nathalie
Perez, Juanita Dongo, Paul Es-
quinaldo, Maria Estenoz, Susan
sRoberts, Mildred Whitley, Arthur
Hollerich, Sylvia Henriquez.
Junior High School Honor Roll
Honor point average 300
Eleanor Larsen, Julius Napoles;
2.60-Laudelina Perez, Raul Gu
esta; 250-Sergio Alvarez, DON
aid Lowe; 2.40-Amalia Blanco,
Wilma De Loach, Gertrude Con-
zalez, John Neff, Raymond Divide,
Ellen Mae Wharton, Henrietta
Carey, Shirley Billiard; 225-
Arthur Lujan, Betty Levin, Bar
bara Guerro, Norma Riggs; 2.20-
John Day, Edna Hoff; 2.00-Flor-
ence Adams, Elaine Carney, Girl
selda Garcia, Ben Conant, Louise
Collins, Lenora Lopez, Copelyn
Ramsey, Charles Wallace; 1870
Billy Gates, Dick Noyes, John
Thomson, Eugene Berkowitz,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
pockets,

Mary Ram icy. Roy Rogers,
Yvonne Stewart, Dorothy Wick
ers; I75-Elizabeth Roberts, Ali-
cia Borges, Eleanor Carney, Olga
Machado Ray Pierce Nellie Tiff
Geraldine Kennedy; 100 Oscar
Albury, Orquidea Rerrandez,
Henry Ogden, Barbara Johnson.
Jack sawyer, Vera Waite, Will
liam Whitehead, Ruth Shelton,
Catherine Conner, Charles Sands,
Richard Shelton, Arthur Valla-
dares; 1.50-Glenn Mitchell, Mel
lie Perez, Viola Whitmarsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Till 1880 p. m. Thursday
Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday,
gentle winds, mostly easterly.
Florida: Partly cloudy, scatter
ed thundershowers in north por-
ton tonight or Thursday and in
central portion Thursday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate south
westerly winds over north and
gentle variable winds mostly
easterly over south portion; part
ly overcast weather tonight and
Thursday with scattered showers
over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

The Story So Far: UnscTup1-
lolls Marina LoTne, trhoSe hus-
bands post Office mural has
aroused QuaRomet, Is murdered
By a left handed blotD from her
sisters knife. Aseg Mayo. Cape
Cod detective. hides hunted Tam
Frye in his house. He learns t..ese
facts Pam found $4,000 tbo7th
of ambeTgTis which Marina tried
to claim. and hid III after dis.
coperinq Marina dead in the
garage; someone tDho I'm k es
Turkish tobacco iras euDesdFop-
ping on Pans story to learn the
whereabouts OF the ambeTgTis;
agreeable Tim Carr, beaYder at
the Frye's Octagon House. smokes
Turkish tobacco, is left handed
and hated Marina in NeiD Y *.
While Asey is talking TO Tim and
his grandmother. Pam dislp-
pears from her room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
REFUSES TO PAY

Boston.-Police of this city
were called to a restaurant where
a man was creating a disturbance
by refusing to pay 70-cent meal
check. When the prisoner was
booked at headquarters. he was
discovered to have $9.569 in his
pockets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
MISSIONARIES
ARRIVE HERE
REV. D. P. LANTz. ACCOM-
PANIED BY HIS WIFE.
COME FROM SPAIN

Rev. David Parke Lantz and
wife. have arrived in Key West
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Motherwell, 1871 Flagler avenue.
They came here from Spain
where they had been engaged in
Missionary work
After a short stay they viii
leave via the Oversee Highway
for vacation in Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, and will then return to
their Mission Evangelical. Cos
quin, F, c. c. N. A. Argentina,
South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
RUNS BIG BLUFF

Allentown, Pa.-When a robber
thrust something hard against his
back, Robert Walp OF this city
handed his last two dollars to
the thief. without protest. Walp
told police that ne later discover
ed the gun" was tube OF shaw
ing cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Cleveland at Boston - Feller
toll vs. Grove ell.
Chicago al New York f2-l-
Dietrich ll-Sl vs. Chandler t4-n
and Lyons GA rs. Pearson t3-31.
Detroit al PhiIadelphia
Bridges (l-3l vs. Thomas GAL
St. Louis At Washington walk
up g0-6l vs.. vs.. Ferrell az.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
SIXTH DIVORCE SUIT

Worcester. Mass. For the sixth
time, Mrs Josephine Kowlaski Of
this city has filed suit Cor divorce
from the same husband. Three
times a reconciliation was effect
ed, one suit was Withdrawal and
al the fifth trial they we're d.
vurccd but soon REMARKED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
SOFTBALL GAME
THURSDAY NIGHT

Disrnondhall game between the
Lopez Funeral Home and TIE
Roosevelt Club which was sche-
duled for Friday night AZ Bay
view Park has been set hack 10
tomorrow night At I j. m
A hot game IS expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
sssessesaesessesseeesees
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE THIRDBASE LINE
BY OSCAR L. MILAN
sseseesssssssssssseeesss

Monday, June IS. will be prac-
tice day for the all-star team that
will tackle Miami, Tampa and Ha-
vana clubs on July 2, 8 and 4, ac-
cording to Roy Hamlin, who will
manage the local nine.
Two all-star teams will be or
ganized from which players will
be selected to represent Key
West. A contest between all-star
team number one and all-star
team number two is scheduled
for Sunday, June 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
fBasahaIll
TODAY's GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago a.
Gumbert (4-4l VS.. French G4-5l
and Hubbcll l6-2l VS.. Bryant
l22-Sl.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis--Hamlin
1857 VS.. weiland ga.
Boston AT Pittsburgh - Fette
Gl-6l or Turner l5-3 vs. Klinger
(2-2i).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Lancaster lI-Sl Us. Schott tl-2l or
Derringer Cd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
BALLOT COUPON
Sports Editor. The Citizen:

Following is my choice for
the All Star Baseball Team.
which will play teams from
other sections of the state and
from Cuba during the Celebra-
tion of the formal opening of
the Overseas Highway July
"a:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
as Panama Brown, Yukatan Kid,
Bobby Britton,. Baby Manuel.

Mario Pena, Key Vests star
first sacker since the days of
Panther Pent has decided he will
not play ball on July 2 or 4. In
a short conversation with the
writer of this column the heavy
weight athlete made it plain that
he was not interestd in baseball.
Give my cousin Barcelo a chance
he is a better ball player than /
will ever be" quoted Mr. Pena.
Young Barcelo by the way has
made name for himself by his
ability to sock the ball.
Key West baseball fans are set
ting Roy Hamlin and other league
officials nuts with the interroga-
ton when are we going to get
sheds for these bleachers?"
Personally l don't blame base
ball enthusiasts for making a
complaint against sitting in the
hot sun from four to five hours
watching ball game. True fans
are not paying anything for adj
mission into the contest but
chances are that the biggest per-
centage of them will be glad to
pay the admission fee providing
they could sit under shade and
enjoy the games.
We are hoping that something
viii be done between now and
July 2 so that the ball games may
draw the anticipated crowds on
duly 2. 3 and 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

In the boxing program we
would like to see such performers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Much interest IS being mani
tested in the sports program and
baseball seems to be leading the
ticket judging BY the public
voices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
All-star teams will be composed
of the following players:
All-Sfar Team No.

A. Aceyedo, IS;
I, G., Acevedo, 3b;
!, YIN. Gates, %; ''i9 ''ii I" nllb
Batcelo,6 1b3dt ID boioeffa
Sterling. Irf,1oW ng9dt7oH 9dt
y M-oAeeYedosdlfsgsw rodald +
81 An RPdrigpafz, 9ssal nssd sea
oG, Gareia, cfiar,rra,,n 49,
81 Stone, p,
G. Malgfat,, b:
H. Gates, p;
All-Star Team No. 2
Baker, 3b;
Al. Acevedo, 2b;
Mullins, SIS;
c. Griffin, C;
F. Acevedo, IF;
Roberts, If;
Bethel, p;
Goss, Id;
Lucilo, CT;
Salinero, p;
Carbonell, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Group number one seems to be
the, most sensible team to trot on
the field against any of the in
vading clubs providing little
change is made. This column
would suggest the following COM
bination replacing George Ace
vedo by Baker, Sterling by Ma
nolo Acevedo, Gabriel by Cyril
Griffin and Stone by Robert
Bethel This / think may help to
make a winning team!
This column after making a
close study of all local available
ball players has concluded to
make the following selection to
represent the island city in the
series of games that win be play
ed in Key West during the high
way celebration gala fiesta July
"a.
Key West All Stars
Baker, 2b;
A. Acevedo, SIS:
VIM. Gates, 3b;
C. Griffin, CT:
j. Barcelo, 1b;
Al Rodriguez. c;
NJ Acevedo, IF;
G.. Acevedo, If;
G. Malgrat, p;
P. Carbonell, p;
H. Gates, p;
Bethel, p.
We think that on the above
named club there is a winning
team that will give the visitors
run foEitheiE mpney and here is
hoping q eluhiafa this seahbge will
tackle the jAYaderssfli 1ud .sslsaa
uA OILS --4Tgv1yr1 aned 9si8s'
According 10 Mr. RoYidH amlin
wh0, wilInnarsage the local aegre-
cation and who la1naeFnber of
the Sport Committee arranging the
highway celebration the tentative
schedule for the series of ball
games will be the following: All
Enthusiastically 2: Miami VS..
Key West-Tarnpa VS.. Havana.
July 3: Havana VS.. Key West
Miami VS. Tampa July a. Miami
VS.. Havana-Key West VS. Tampa.
This schedule is not official.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

H. Mills, Bonnetti and Heath;
Leonard. Kelley, Weaver, Hog
sett and r. Terrell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Barometer 1850 a. m. Today:
Sea level, 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
American Leaque

Boston-Pittsburgh, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

remoFrew: Assy starts desssslng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Mungo, Presnell, .Tamulis and
Phelps; MCGEE, Harrell, Macon,
Davis and Owen.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
Especial to Fhe Citizen,

Melton, Coffman and banning;
Lee and Garbark.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
GRADUATES CLASS
Of MORE THAN zoo
Garnet Patterson Exercises
Are HeId-Armstronu
Scholar Is Speaker.

More than 200 students at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School were
graduated this afternoon at exercises
at the Dunbar School Auditorium.
Students making addresses and the
nature of their talks included Alesa
Anderson, welcome; Laline Owens
and Josephine Anderson, gratitude;
Gloria Miller, gift presentation, and
Adelaide James, farewell
Following custom established at
the school 10 years ago, an outstand-
ing high school student delivered the
principal address She was Cynthia
Virginia Davis Of Armstrong High
School. The award for scholarship
went to Louise Russell. Attendance
awards were presented eight students
who have been neither absent nor
tardy during their stay at the school.
Col. West A. Hamilton presided at
the exercises Graduates and the
high schools to which they will 90
include:
Evening star., 1938-06-21
STAR WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY JUNE a. 1898
TERRELL JUNIORS
HEAR MITCHELL
Graduating Class Receives
OipIomaS-TWo H0nored
for Citizenship.

Representative Arthur w. Mitchell
Of Illinois delivered the principal ad-
dress this afternoon at the gradua-
ton exercises of Terrell Junior High
School. E
The valedictory and salutatory ad-
dresses were made by 'Bernice PEBBLES
and Isaac Stephens, respectively. both
of whom received citizenship awards.
Muruel Rucker read the graduate
soliloquy Also on the program was
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. wife of
the man for whom the school was
named. A. X. Savoy presided and
presented diplomas.
The list Of graduates and the high
schools they plan to attend follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-21
THOMAS MANN JOINS
PRINCETON FACULTY
Self-Exiled German Nobel Prize
Winner Appointed Lecturer
on Humanities.

Hy the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 2l-Ap-
pointment Of Thomas Mann, self-ex-
lied German Nobel prize winner, as q
lecturer in humanities at Princeton
University was announced last night
by the university's Board Of Trustees
at its commencement meeting.
The naming of the 63-year- -old lib
eral author brings to the campus an
other noted German who chose exile
after Hitler came to power.
Albert Einstein has been associated
with Princeton Institute Of Advanced
Study for several years and like the
famed physicist, Mr. Mann has an.
nounced his intention Of becoming an
American citizen.
The author Of "Buddenbrooks" and
THE Magic Mountain" was deprived
of his German citizenship rights in
December, 1885. because he refused
to modify his political views which
were out Of harmony with those OF
the NaN regime
Evening star., 1938-06-21

!. Ross, Grace Walker
Rucker,> >Muriel A.
Slaughter. G. B.
Smith. Dorothy
Sneed, Edwin
Wheeler, Althea Mae
Marshall, Robert r,