davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09
French Fear
German Drive
On Neutrals

Paris, Nov. 9.-(AP) -The French
war ministry today reported increas-
ed activity on the whole western
front and sharp encounters with Ger
man forces, especially between the
MOselle and Saar rivers.
French military sources said the
German attacks, concentrated chiefly
in ten-mile sector on the northern
end Of the front, had been repulsed,
(COntin1lnd on page EnI1rl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09
GiQathQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Friday; frost
in southeast portion tonight;
slowly rising temperature Fri
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09
SC0URS FOR HITLER ASSISTANTS
London Hint
Is Germans
Fixed Blast

ct h O s e Who En-
gineered r e i c h.
stag Fire Know How
To Do These Things"
Is Comment; Paris
Suspects S u d d e n
Move by Hitler Now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09

Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09

(COntinued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

directly in front of a car driven by
Jack Deshazer. The accident was
unavoidable because neither the In
jured boy nor the driver knew the
other was coming until it was too
late. Jimmie was taken to Eureka
for medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden Wis
tied with their daughter, Esther
Ann, in Missoula, Sunday. Esther
Ann has a position with a drug
company in Missoula.
Mrs. George Clark is taking med
zeal treatments in Spokane and at
this writing is much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Afterheide of Min
nesota have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff layers
the past week.
Mrs. H. c. Anderson and daugh-
ter Joyce returned to her home in
Kalispell Tuesday after a weeks
visit with her brothers, Laurence
and Kenneth Kins.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

Harms gave a very interesting re-
port on the National Northern Bap-
fist Convention which she attend
ed in California. Special mention
was made of the Judson chest ded-
ication which was made in recog-
milton of the 150th anniversary of
the first foreign Baptist mission To-
Gated at Rangoon, Burma, India.
This chest contained the names of
all who contributed to the Judson
fund to further work at the mis-
sion, the programs given by the
churches in the United States and
messages written from the young
people of today to the young peo-
pie of l989-fifty years hence when
the chest will be opened 1t was
received by two little children, who
will be adults at that time, in the
name of the young people who will
be living at the 200th anniversary
A car of young people accom-
panied by Mr.. Harms took off for
Tempted Hills early Monday morn
ing to attend the annual Baptist
Young Peoples Conference for two
weeks. Those going we're: Sam
Bottorff. Billy Benson, Bernell and
Jane Livengood, Fay Cole and Clar-
abella Knott
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
,cs1x,exsssxxxxs.&sse,cs*xsscscscx
W ARLA D
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Orr of Indian
ola, Iowa, visited the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake and Mrs. ALI
son. They were on their way to
the Worlds fair at San Francisco
and will visit other points of inter
est in the West.
Mrs. Zeb Evins and Mrs. E. Torres
visited with Mrs. Glen Deshazer
on Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Gee is visiting this
week at the home of Marian Kloss-
ner at Kalispell.
"Dobiep Fuller of Libby drove to
Warland Saturday to get Bob Wood
ward They made a trip back into
the hills out of Libby to Miners
lake where they camped and fished
until Tuesday.
The CCC boys have been busy
the past week unloading cement and
steel for the new bridge. Their
camp is progressing nicely and the
buildings are being built so as to
move into as soon as possible.
Mr. and Mrs E. N. Woodward
visited in Libby on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Frank and daughter
Phyllis are visiting in Shelby for
few days.
Mrs Crank Bolles and daughter,
Karen Dee, visited several days last
week with relatives in Eureka.
E. NJ Woodward and Dan Culver
drove to Libby on Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. Herb Daniels OF
| Lakeview, Ore, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Daniels and
other relatives for a few days.
! Jude Daniels, who is employed
in Portola, Calf, is spending a few
days with his folks, Mr. and Mrs
| J. w. Daniels.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

by were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Farr Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Birmingham enter
tanned at a shower Friday, honoring
her two daughters, Mrs. H. Earl
Roose and Mrs. Robert Nelson who
are recent brides.
Fred Marvel and Bert Snyder are
reshinglifg the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammons
are parents of an 8 pound son born
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd De Pratu
are the parents of an 8l2 pound son,
Robert Lloyd, born Friday, July %.
The church of God Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Danny
Paolini Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was in the nature of a sur
prise shower honoring Mrs. Thomas
Deshazer, recent bride. Forty
ladies attended Mrs. Deshazers re-
ceived a large assortment of useful
gifts. Mrs. VIM. Deshazer was as
sisting hostess. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Grin Farr and daughter
Pauline and son Tommy visited in
Libby for several days the past
week at the home of Mrs. Fairs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. t. Young.
John Gaertner came from War
land Friday to spend the weekend
at home.
Fred Schiefelbein of Whitefish is
relieving Dewey Martin as operator
during Mr.. Martins absence.
Henry Wenzler and Bud Williams
went to Spokane the last of the
week on business.
Jack Arnold, who works in Libby,
spent the last of the week visiting
home folks.
Leo Collar arrived here Friday
from Seattle for d week visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Collar. Leo spent the
past winter in Seattle attending
business college and now has EN-.
ployment at a theatre He was re.
Gently promoted to assistant man
ager.
Mrs. Danny Paolini and daugh.
ter Betty went to Spokane Friday
to spend the weekend with Mr.
Paolini, who is working in thai
city.
c. T. Young of Libby and George
Fleming of Great Falls visited al
the Grin Farr home Sunday.
Mrs Hugh Phillips and son Franz
of North Carolina have moved in
to the George Farr residence They
will spend the remainder of the
summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kading oil
Libby were Sunday callers here.
Phil Winkley of Fortine was q
caller here the first of the week.
Jimmie Whitmarsh is suffering
from injuries received in an ac-
cident which occurred Saturday ev-
ening at Fred Marvefs ranch Jim
ME was playing in the barnyard
and dashed out suddenly from be-
hind building into the driveway
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxx.x.sxsx
LE0NIA,

Montana Idaho Line

Mrs. Charles Adams and two sons,
John and Charles, of Lewiston, Ida,
were weekend visitors at the Will
liam Fleming home on Pine creek.
Mrs. Adams is sister of Mrs. Elem
ing.
Guy Manning returned home from
Plains this week
William Chappell and E. F. Berg
SEEKER were Bonners Ferry visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Davis Swanson was a Ee-
onia visitor last Monday.
Ray Hoisington hauled logs to
Moyie Springs Saturday.
John Coates, a we'll known resi-
dent of this district, was the vic
tim of serious accident. He caught
his hand in the hay fork and part
of his little finger was amputated
He was taken Immediately to Bon
ners Ferry where he received med
ical attention. We are glad to re-
port he is up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. auckland of Leonia
were Boomers Ferry visitors Sat
uytfay evening.
1t has been extremely hot in this
locality the past week. Gardens
are beginning to show the need OF
a good rain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
REXF0RD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Several children attended Bible
school at the school house the past
week. Rev. Harness of the Eureka
Baptist church was in charge.
Charles Jacobson visited his fam
lily in Opportunity. Wash, last week
Miss Winifred Handley went to
Libby Thursday to visit her sister
Nora, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Baney and
children of Libby were callers here
the fore part of last week.
Mrs. George Fleming and daugh-
tiers, Virginia and Helen of Great
Falls, and Mrs c. T. Young of Lib
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Pioneer Passes.

Morris Carpenter, a pioneer of
Tobacco Plains, died at the ranch
home on Friday evening Mr. Car
penter was born in Pennsylvania
and when but lad moved with the
family to Kansas and lived there
about 20 years He came to the
Flathead and soon after to Tobacco
Plains and has resided here for the
past 81 years on the Carpenter place
at Tetrault lake. Mr.. Carpenter was
a member of a family of 10 chill
dren-nine boys and a girl. Only
three brothers remain-Sam, George
and John, all of Eureka. Mr.. Car
penter was a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge. Funeral services
were held from the Baptist church
on Monday morning with the Rev.
Munger in charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Old Timers Visit Here.

Mrs. p. v. Morrison entertained
two old friends, Mrs. Frank M.
Leonard of Alexandria, Va, and
Mrs. Myron r. Walker of Washing
ton, D. c., better known to pioneers
as the Pidgeon sisters, during the
past two weeks. Mrs. Edith Sperry
sister of Mrs. Morrison, joined the
happy group last week and the
ladies took in the parks at Banff,
Waterton and Glacier. On Monday
they were taken to Troy where
they caught No. for home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Obituary.

John w Buster passed away at
his home in South Eureka on Thurs
day at the age of 81 years and was
buried from the funeral parlors
Monday afternoon with the Rev.
Munger in charge. Mr.. Buster
came here from Texas in 1918 and
homesteaded near Trego where he
lived until two years ago, when he
moved into town. He leaves three
children: Mrs. R. L. Pagan of Eu-
reka, Mrs. Anna Steen of Water
vile, Calf, who motored here with
her two sons to attend the flu
neral, and E. f. Buster of Texas, un-
able to be present due to illness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

Baptist Aid Meet at Ranch Home
The Baptist Aid numbering about
forty, gathered at the Henry Yoppe
home on Friday for a covered dish
luncheon After dinner, Mrs G. E
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27

President Washington deprecated
the practice of the ranking of the
mail and Jackson, in an annual mes
sage. pointed to deficit of 500, 900
and asked congress to revise laws
granting the privilege.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Rose Is Secrecy Symbol

For centuries the rose has been
the symbol of secrecy. The prepo-
sition Sub" means under. In
places of sanctuary where con-
fidences were to be exchanged, it
was customary to carve rose over
the entrance. Literally, to be under
the rose was to have the benefits of
secrecy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
Hospital Notes.

Births: 812 Id. boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Depratu ON July 81;
8A Id. girl to Mr.. and Mrs John
Van Spike on July %; 6l2 ID. girl
to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd West on
July "a.
Peggy Elliott is doing as well as
can be expected following an opera
ton for a ruptured appendix.
Mrs. Hattie Craig, who arrived
here with Mrs. Olson from Los
Angeles and is a patient at the hos
pital, is spending week with her
brother, A. T. Purdy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EUREKA
Infant Son Passes.

Henry Keith Ellis was born June
&c, 1887, in Eureka to Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK Ellis In early infancy it was
found that he was victim of hemo-
phelia and every effort known to
medical science was made to help
the little one to live. Because of
his lively and cheerful nature, in
spite of the affliction which neces-
STATED extreme care in his play,
he brought joy to the hearts of his
parents and his sudden passing
leaves void which is hard to fill.
Buddy" as he was affectionately
called, was taken Home on Friday
morning at the age of two years
and Is days. Funeral services were
held from the Baptist church on
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 with the
Rev. G. E. Harms in charge.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Gen. Parsons, his STAN and the mill
tary staff of the university and
senior cadet officers. In the event
Of rain the prizes will be presented
in CASTOR Hall.
The cadet battalion, headed by
Cadet Mai. Richard X. Martin of
Taunton, Mass, and the university
band. will give parade in honor
Of Gen. Parsons and the officials of
the university. Maj. Martin is one
of the outstanding students in the
College of Arts and Sciences, a men,
Der Of the Philodemic Society and
Of the varsity debate team. After
the review Gen. Parsons and DR..
OLeary will address the assembled
cadets and the battalion then will
pass In review before its senior
officers.
Individual, company and platoon
drills have been taking place since
early spring and the winners of these
events will be rewarded at the exer-
cises. In more recent years the
competitions took place on Military
Day, but a change was made to
shorten the program. Cups will be
awarded by military, civic and busi-
ness organizations of the District
as well as by the university.
There are three companies in the
infantry battalion. On the staff of
Maj. Martin are the adjutant, Capt.
James G. Foley. of Boston, and the
plans and training oficer. Capt.
Thomas x. Clinton Of East Orange,
N. j. The company commanders are
Capt. Daniel H. Spalding. jr., Of
Atlanta, Ga, in command of A
Company; Capt. Edward J. Cevasco
Evening star., 1939-04-30
STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c, 19s-PART

Leota FLEECE, Clarke College, Du-
buque, Iowa, history.
The Anna Hope Hudson scholar
ship for men or women, religious or
lay, which grants $500 for study in
any department of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences or the
Schools of Philosophy AND Social
Science, is awarded to Sister M.
Leonore Fell of the College of Mount
st. Vincent for graduate study in
history.
Peabody Scholarship Awarded.
Miss Catherine Herlhy of the
College of Mount st. Vincent has
been awarded the Joseph L. Peabody
scholarship of $500 granted annually
for men or women, religious or lay,
who wish to study in the chemical
and physical sciences. Miss Hernhy
will study in the field of mathe-
maticS.
The Chinese scholarship in nurs-
ing education, given annually to a
Chinese student and providing tut
ton only for study in that field,
has been Rewarded to Miss Fran
ces Mary Yang, who comes from
the College of st. Elizabeth, Con-
vent Station, N. j., and Providence
Hospital, Washington.
Library scholarships, granting tut
ton only, have been awarded to
Jeanne Marie Hughes. College of
Notre Dame of Maryland, Balti-
more, English: Anna Doris Duffey,
College of Notre Dame of Mary
land, economies Sheila M. Glee-
son, College of Mount st. Vincent,
mathematics; John E. Koechley, st.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Freshmen Of Law College
To Debate Saturday

In keeping with established GUS
tom, members of the freshman de-
batting classes at Washington Col
lege of Law are making preparations
for the annual prize debate in the
college building next Saturday night.
Prominent judges will be present
to decide w:lo will be awarded the
gold medals as the best and second
best debaters of the freshman
classes, which awards will be pre-
sented to the winners at the COM
mencement exercises of the college
in June.
This debate is an open function
to which the public is invited. The
subject for argument is, Resolved,
That Congress Should Prohibit the
Export of Arms, Ammunition and
Raw Materials for the Production of
These" O. Blanche Carroll. Carl
Estes and John w. Gardner will pre-
sent the affirmative and Francis M.
Divilio, Jeanne A. Gaines and Alex
Evening star., 1939-04-30

lege, Scranton, chemistry; Maurice p.
Schultz, st. Johns University, Col
legeville, Mimi, and University OF
wisconsin, education: John Pearon
Stanley, Catholic University, bio
chemistry; Herman P. Timmons, st.
Francis Xavier University, Antieon-
ish, Nova Scotia, history; c. c. Wal
ton, University of Scranton, and Carl
j. Vessel, University of Detroit, and
Canisius College, Buffalo, N. Y, bio
chemistry.
Two Penfield Fellowships.
Two Penfield fellowships for men,
each bearing a grant OF 81 zoo Tor
studies in diplomacy. international
affairs and belles-lettres, for appli-
cants who have completed at least
one year of graduate work, were
granted to DR.. Edward P. Lilly, Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass, and
Catholic University. history, and for
the second year to the Rev. Howard
Shepston, Catholic University, Ro-
nance languages.
The Winthrop fellowships for men
or women, religious or lay. for study
in the field of biochemistry, were
granted to Mary Purcell and Mary
Elizabeth Doran, both Of Nazareth
College, Rochester, N. Y. These
grants provide $500 for each recip-
lent.
University scholarships for six
nuns granting tuition for studies in
any department of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences. the
School of Philosophy and the School
of Social Science are awarded for
the first time to Sister Rose Emanu-
ella Brennan, College of Holy Names,
Oakland, Calf; Stanford Univer-
sity, Calf; University of Southern
California and Catholic University,
philosophy: Sister Marisnna Gildea,
Catholic University and College
Misericordia, Dallas, Pa. modern
languages; Sister Agnes Clare
Schroll, Mount St. Scholastica.
Atchison, Kans., sociology. and Sister
M. Inez Underwood, Catholic Uni
versity, French.
Reappointments were awarded to
Sister Rose de Lima Henry, Seton
Hill College, Greenburg, Pa, and
University of Pittsburgh. Latin and
Sister M. Gertrude Louise ZiD5, st.
Mary of the Wasatch College, Salt
Lake City, Utah, English.
Scholarships for Women.
Lay graduates of Catholic colleges
for women have six university
scholarships, granting tuition only,
for study in any department of the
Graduate School of Arts and Sci
ences and the Schools of Philosophy
and Social Science at their disposal
New appointments to these scholar
ships include Katherine Marie
Buckley, Misericordia College, nurs-
ing education; Wilma Mary Kuefler,
College of St. Benedict. St. Joseph,
Mimi, sociology, and Eileen Walsh,
Trinity College, Washington, mathe-
mates.
Reappointments were as follows:
Rita Anthony, D'Youville College,
Buffalo, N. Y. Latin; Marjorie D.
Coogan. College of Mount st. Vim
cent, New York City, English, and
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Of Brooklyn, N. Y, of B Company,
and Capt. Donald j. McDonough Of
Brooklyn, in command of c Conn
pany.
Last week the r. o. T. C. unit
passed through the ordeal OF its
annual War Department inspection.
conducted by Col. Denham B. Graf
ton. The inspection included q
thorough examination of the uni.
versity's facilities for military train
ing as well as class work in military
subjects. Thursday afternoon the
battalion was reviewed by Col. Graf
ton. The university will be rated on
the results of the inspection, which
will be announced by the War De-
partment later.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Parsons Will Review
Military Program
Al Georgetown
R. O. T. G. Activities
For Yeor to Close
With Exercises

Maj Gen. James ]. Parsons, COM
manding general Of the Sd Corps
Area, will be the chief reviewing
officer at the annual Military Day
exercises at Georgetown University
the afternoon of May II, arrange
ments for which were announced
yesterday by Maj. Charles E. Rayens,
professor of military science.
The program marks the close 6f
r. o. T. c. activities this academic
year and a feature of the day will
be the awarding of prizes to the
honor cadets and the winners of
the spring competitions. Senior
cadets who have completed the
course will receive their commissions
in the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army at the June commencement
exercises of the university.
Before the military events take
place at 2 pm. on the drillground,
the Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
s. j., president of Georgetown, will
be host at luncheon in honor of
Evening star., 1939-04-30

from every vital standpoint-
beauty, luxury, comfort, new
ideas and economy!
Be sure to take a look at Dodge
economy! For example, the famous
Dodge Scotch Dynamite" Engine.
1t not only gives you all the proven
money-saving features which have
won for Dodge a nationwide rep
utation for economy, but, for 1899,
offers new advancement for even
more efficient operation! And don't
forget Dodge Dependability which
means even greater economy in
longer life and freedom from
service!
Last, but not least, take q look
at the price tag. This big new
Luxury Liner is priced even
lower than last years Dodgel
;oIsasbia hstwsrk, Yksrsdsys, 8 TO 9P. .M.E.kY-
Evening star., 1939-04-30
,S35,400 Scholarships
Announced bye. u.
For 1939-4O Year
Big Grant includes
Is From K. of 6.
For 81 900 Each

Fifty-two scholarships totaling
$35 400 for the 1899 40 academic year
were announced yesterday by the
Right Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rec
tor of Catholic University, through
the Office of the secretary general.
This represents one of the largest
grants for graduate studies in Cath
olic institutions of higher learning
In the United States, it was stated.
The largest single group is the
IS Knights of Columbus fellowships
for men, open to graduate students
in any department of the univer-
sity, including the professional
schools. These fellowships are
valued at $1,000 each and include
tuition, board and room with the
exception of the vacation periods.
and also the regulation university
fees. New appointments of fellows
for the coming school year include
A. A. Bailey of Brown University,
Providence, r. l., who will pursue
graduate studies in England; Ray
mond John Fox. Creighton Univer-
sity. Omaha, Nebr., law; John j..
Calvin, Butler University, Indian
apolis, Ind social work. and william
B. Hawkins, University of Toronto,
Canada, French.
William c. Higgins, st. Louis Uni
versity, st. Louis. Mo, philosophy;
Thomas F. Jordan, University of
Scranton, Scranton, Pa, education;
Robert c. Healy, Providence College,
Providence, R. l., English; John T.
Henderson, from Boston (Mass.)
College, economies; John w. Nc
Gowan, University of Scranton,
Scranton, Pa, social work; Edward
F. Mellon, University of New Hamp-
, shire, chemistry; Joseph F. Null
laney, University of Scranton, phys
les, and John A. OLeary. University
of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind,
law.
Fellowship Reappointments.
Reappointments tor the fellow
ships include Gerald R. Bell, Uni
versity of Southern California, who
will pursue graduate studies in poll
tics: William j. Dempsey, Catholic
University, geology; George j. Flem-
ing, Loyola University, Chicago, his
tory; John A. Kehoe, University of
Scranton, psychology, and Leo Kloos
Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, So
ciology.
Jerome P. Ledvina, St. Norbert
College, West de Pere, Wis, and
Notre Dame University, philosophy;
John C. Murphy, St. Dunstan's Col
lege, Prince Edward Island, sociology;
William Ratchford, st. Thomas Col
Evening star., 1939-04-30

IT'S 4 mighty important label
i Americas Economy Car! In
fact, to the great army of new car
buyers it is a deciding factor . one
of the vital considerations that is
causing so many motorists to say:
IT'S Dodge for mine in '3o"
But why, you may ask, is Dodge
called the Economy Carr? We
could give you many reasons. We
could tell you many things about
Dodge engineering...about
Dodge's many money saving
ideas. But we won't. Instead,
Dodge wants you to decide the
economy question for yourself!
And 80 we say: "Take a Look
-. that's all Dodge asks" Take
look at this new Luxury Liner
Ys>> = - - Aa>l>- a>~>. 0~2~y-.I A. ~.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

ander E. Sedgewick will defend the
negative.
Members of the junior classes at
the college were the guests last eve
ming of the freshmen at q dance
held in the college halls. Arrange
ments were under the direction of
Joseph j. Magill, president of the
evening division freshman class.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

SchOOl, II was
announced yes
terday by Chan
cellor Leslie G.
Garnett.
Mr.. Benecke,
one of the
youngest vale
dictorianS in the
history of the
school, will de-
liver his address
at commence
ment exercises in
Memorial Conti-
mental Hall June
13.
A native 0f the