davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Return 10 GrcenvilIc.

M and Mrs. FRANK Mills. il have
returned to Greenville. after visit
ing Air. Mills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Franklin Mills, for the Christmas
holidays. MIR. Mills will leave for
Dtnville, Ky, for the hurley tobacco
market opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Leaves for Tulane.

James Mills, 4 student At Tulane
University, at New Orleans La. left
last night tor Tulane. to continue his
study there. He spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. franklin
Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Goes to Meredith

Miss Louise Macon Dickie return
ed to Meredith college, Raleigh,
yesterday. to resume her studies
there. after spending the Christmas
holidays WITH her family at EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
At Stuart Hall.

Miss Peggy Moran has returned II
Stuart Hall School. at St9umtou. N!r-
sinia. after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents. III. and
Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04

Ms Becky Mills has returned TO
Blackstone College. in Blackstone,
T.rs.-.a. ~ continue her course,
...,r >o.,,.0c her vacation III lien
...,~.,- v.in her family
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Mrs. Faulkner Improves.

Friends will be glad 10 Learn that
Mrs. Greene Faulkner continues 10
improve at her home on Rout" J.
The condition Of Paul Faulkner, who
is also confined to his bed, remains
about the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Choir tD rraCtlrc.

TIE ,yn.ur choir oi the First Meth
us. s.u-ch will practice tonight at
n. .'srrrN III the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
At w. & l.,

George Blackburn went to WASH
tnn & lie" University, in Lexington,
Va. yesterday. after spending his
Christmas vacation here with his
! family.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
To v. NJ, =.

Bod Wall and Malone Parham lei
yesterday for V. NJ. l., in Lexington,
VA. - resume their courses Their"
u,ter the holidays, spent here with
t..A,r familleS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
Come from Indiana.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Gill have re-
turned from Michigan City. Indiana,
where. they spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

Grissom. Jr.. George Gris>om,
Doris Weldon Jane McCau!ey. ).
Franklin McCauley. hgn'E DrlIG,
Brlmmitt Fuller. The honor guest
and number OF visitors from Hen
derSon. also attended.
This year is leap year and, in APP
parent celebration OF that TACT,
European nations are lcapin9 on
each others nCckS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
To Campbell College,

Gene Robertson has returned 10
Campbell college. Buie'S Creek, at
ter spending the Christmas season
IN the county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
At Campbell College

George Dickie has returned to
Campbell college. at Bues Creek,
to continue his course there.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Vince Di Maggie Sets Odd Strikeout Mark .
Most Home Hit OFF Curves Says Foxx Gehg Case Slows Dckey

Today's guest star - Powell
Chapman, Roanoke (Va.) Times:
Larry MacPhail is not above
borrowing an idea from some-
body else whenever it promises
to pay dividends In the form of
publicity. Consequently, it can
be taken for granted that it is
only q matter of time until the
enterprising Mr. MacPhail will
be landing his Dodgers at the
Polo Grounds in parachutes or
having them cross the river In
rubber boats to get at the
enemy"
One Of the reasons Bill Dickey
Is down is worry over Lou Geh-
rigs breakup. Everything was
wonderful ct the Kansas State
Kansas U. track meet. Darrell
Mathes Of Kansas U. had Just
won the century in 9.3. Then
some meanie sneaked out. meas
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Trio Of Texans
Joint Choices
In Gooda||
Colts Toughest Test
SpotIiehts Demoret,
Nelson and Hogan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16-Three tor
rid Texans, any one OF them capable
of handing par a solid socking, tee
of today as favorites in competitive
COLTS toughest test - the $1,000
Goodall round robin tournament.
Open Champion Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Demaret, Masters winner,
and Blazin' Ben Hogan will give the
rest of the field plenty to worry
about although many think that
Henry Picard, the P. G. A. champ,
has enough shots to win, or that this
is the tournament that will start
Sammy Snead on the road to the
National Open title.
This tournament is just as tough
on the scorekeepers as it is on the
Is aces-14 of this country's best
plus Martin Pose, the able Argentine.
Everybody plays everybody else dur
ing the 126 holes spread over three
days and at the end the most "plus"
or winning-holes entities some
body to pick up the biggest chips.
They go out in groups of threes in
seven 18-hole rounds.
Fresh Meadow, where this years
tourney is played, is one of Amer
ica's best known, and most tantaliz-
ing, courses.
In today's opening trios, Demaret
meets Craig Wood and Jimmy
Thompson as Nelson battles Hogan
and Jimmy Hines Picard has Gene
Sarazen and Pose as his foes. Paul
Runyan, Lawson Little and Snead
form the fourth group, and Horton
Smith, Dick Metz and Clayton Heaf-
! ner round out the field.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Mats Vastly Better Ball Club
Than Beotings Hint, Harris
Contends After Study

course. He's a better player now
than at any time in his career. Sure,
he's gonna take chances and oc-
casionally he'll look bad, but he isn't
gambling In wrong situations and
unless he has something in his IA
vor. If I was asked to name an all
star team, he'd be on it. He's a
great competitor and the tighter
the situation the more spectacularly
he responds.
Another thing that's surprised
me is Bonura's fielding. He's going
to his right and coming UP with
balls that used to be base hits.
Zeke knows he's q bit on the clumsy
side and he's sensitive about it, but
If we can encourage him to keep
going after them he's going to save
a run now and then"
The Mats have suffered setbacks
in the failures of Rookie Shortstop
Jimmy Pofahl and First Baseman
Jimmy Wasdell, but 1t hasn't
crippled them. Cecil Travis. trans
ferred from third base to shortstop,
apparently has strengthened that
spot and while Washington may lose
defensively in shifting Lewis to
third base from the outf1eld, 1t
doubtless has fortified its outheld
defense with the installation of
Johnny Welaj In center.
Hudson Tolls In Series Opener.
Bouncing back to pitching,
Catcher Rick Ferrell confirms Har-
ris' opinion of Masterson and
Hudson, with qualifications. It'd
say Hudson will make the grade, !"
says Rick. ""He has a lot of stuff
and plenty of heart. Masterson's s
chances hinge on how well he de-
velops better curve. If he can
polish his curve ball he's going to
be a good pitcher. If he doesn't,
he may be just an in-and -outer, {"
Joe Haynes, slated to toll against
the Tigers yesterday at Detroit,
yielded his turn on the mound to
Sid Hudson as the final game of
the Detroit series was rained out.
Hudson, who has won his last two
Evening star., 1940-05-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-The Mats
today were harboring hallucinations
they're better baseball team than
they've demonstrated, an idea which
may not tax the Imagination.
There may be justification in their
calculation, for despite failures at
shortstop and first base, pathetic
pitching and below par hitting by
at least four regulars, Washington
remains in contending position for
a first division berth. There may
be no improvement in those depart
ments, but Manager Bucky Harris
is inclined to feel there will be.
take Zeke Bonura, for instance. "
graciously offered Harris today
while awaiting the opening of a
three-game series here with the In
dians. What's he hitting? Just
.241? Well, he's just beginning to get
Strengthened out at the plate and
from now on he's going to be danger
Gus. He hasn't driven in any runs
to speak of yet, either, but even
with his slow start I'll bet he bats
over more than a hundred for us.
George Case usually gets away
well at the start of the season, but
he's had tough luck this year. He
hurt his shoulder and his batting
has suffered some, but he figures to
hit around 800 and he will. I think
Jimmy Bloodworth's gonna help us
more than he has been and Buddy
Lewis isn't up to form yet.
Pitching Likely to Improve.
"Our pitching couldn't be much
worse, so naturally have to ex-
pect improvement there. Walter
Masterson and Sid Hudson are bet
ter than they've shown, but WAL
ter's had sore arm and hasn't
been right. They're gonna be swell
pitchers and I wish I had two more
like 'em.
Gerald Walker is the reason
we've won any games at all, Of
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ured the course and found it was
5 yards short. Curses!
Flag-waving dept.-The un-
quenchable fire of the Pennsyl-
vania hill country folk is urging
the Pirates onward-or would
you say backward. Anyway, this
pep talk comes from the Ebens-
burg Pa) Mountaineer Herald:
Fiery frankie Frisch, .Fordham
flash, fervently, fearlessly, faith
fully, furiously fighting, furnish
ing fun. finishing first for fren-
ded fans" Shake it up, Bucs.
If you can afford to risk q bob
or two put them on a hoss named
In Charge to upset Bimelech, ct
al In the Belmont Stakes. Al
Davis, who took q runout pow
der on Tony Marteliano tonight,
has been banned from the Gar
den for life by Mike Jacobs. al
said he is too much In love to
night.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL.
Buffalo 8; Newark. s.
Rochester. 8; Jersey City, 1.
Toronto 81; Baltimore, O-3 (second
game II innings.
Syracuse-Montreal. rain.
TEXAS.
Houston, 4: San Antonio. 2.
Dallas, 13: Oklahoma City, 2.
Tulsa, 7: Fort Worth, 2.
Beaumont 8; Shreveport. 4.
PACIFIC COAST.
Sacramento. s; San Diego, 8.
Portland. 16: Seattle. 4.
Oakland Z. Los Angeles, l.
San Francisco, A; Hollywood, /.
PIEDMONT.
Richmond. 6; Portsmouth, 8.
Winston-Salem, 6; Durham, 5.
Asheville. 16: Charlotte. 8.
Norfolk-Rocky Mount light failure.
EASTERN.
Binghamton. 5; Williamsport, f.
Scranton: 5: Springfield, 90 innings).
Elmira z; Albany, 3
Hartford, IL: Wilkes-Barre, 5.
WESTERN.
Norfolk. 12: Sioux City. 8.
Only game scheduled.
SALLY.
Savannah 8: Columbus 4.
Spartanburg, 9; Columbia, 8.
Macon, 10; Augusta. 3.
Jacksonville -Greenville, rain.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Leading Blues Make
Hay While Pennant
Foes Are Dunked
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Kansas City's defending cham
pions, probably with an eye on their
first clash Of the season Saturday
with the again challenging Mime
apolis Millers, continue to sand bag
their top American Association po-
sition against any eventuality.
Rain at Milwaukee kept the Mil
lers idle yesterday and the schedule
gave Eastern division teams a holi-
day, but Kansas City got in another
victory, increasing its league lead
to game and half.
The Blues pounded four st. Paul
pitchers for II hits, including
homers by Russ Derry and Tony
Bongiovanni, and won, u to 5.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
-Four Keep Foes
10 Low Counts;
Reds on Top
Beot Dodgers in One
Round; Cubs French
Pitches 2-Hitter
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Sometimes it's a little hard to
believe, but the National League is
a pitchers league. The game yes
terday should have satisfied any
doubters.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, So, on the s.
hit hurting of Gene Thompson and
a merry -go-round in the first
inning; Larry French held the Bos-
ton Bees to two hits as the Chicago
Cubs triumphed, 20; lean old Carl
Hubbell of the New York Giants
kept eight hits we'll scattered in
penning up the Pittsburgh Pirates,
So, and Kirby Higbe, the Phila-
delphia speedballer, easily whipped
the st. Louis Cardinals, 6-3, on II
hits.
The game at Brooklyn. which put
the Reds back on top in the see-saw
race for the league lead, started out
like a whirlwind with Cincinnati
sending II men to the plate and
scoring all its five runs. Yet the
McKechnie men got only four hits
In the big blast.
Wcrber Leads With Homer,
Bill Werber led off with a home
run against Whitlow Wyatt, two
walks and a single filled the bases
and Bill Hershberger quickly cleared
them with a triple. Then Van
Mungo took over and John Rizzo
hit 1oic Arcf y,;foL for enofIar ~,,x,
Cincinnati's last.
Thompson had his sinker working
perfectly and would have had a
shutout except for a letup in the
third when Herman Franks doubled
and walk and two singles scored
both Brooklyn's runs. Excluding the
hits, only three balls were hit to
the outfield all afternoon OF the
young Cincinnati conner.
French's southpaw slants had
Boston helpless, but Nick Strince-
vich nearly matched him. For six
innings each gave up only one sin
gle. The Chicago runs came in
the eighth, when an error put
French on first, triple by STAN
ley Hack brought him home, and q
single by Bill Herman scored Hack.
Altogether Strincevich allowed six
hits and struck out seYen before
giving way to a pinchhitter in the
eighth. The loss was Boston's fifth
straight.
Bucs Two Runs Are Homers.
The only runs Hubbell permitted
the Pirates were home runs by Lee
Handley on the first pitch of the
game and by Bob Elliott in the
fourth hiring. The 36-year-old left
handler used his screwball SPAR
ingly but kept the game always
under control. Joe Moore gave him
margin in the third with two
run homer, and after Pittsburgh tied
up the score in the fourth the
Giants pushed across one run in
the fifth and two in the seventh.
Mace Brown, who was charged
WITH the loss, and Dick Lanahan
held the Giants to seven hits but
always were in hot water because
each Of the Pirate inf1elders con-
trived to make an error during the
game
Higbie's assignment against the
Cardinals was a snap after the
Phillies slapped out six singles for
six runs IN the second inning. AS
result he never had to bear down
very hard, and even three runs for
st. Louis in the fifth on Joe Oren-
COS home run, two singles and a
double by Johnny Mize didn't create
much of a stir. The victory strength
ened Philadelphia's grip on fifth
place.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Red Wings Pitchers
Weak, but They Go
For Loop Lead
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Rochester Red Wings, hottest
team in the International League
today, haven't been getting much
pitching lately, but, unlike their
parent club, the st. Louis Cardinals,
they aren't letting it worry them.
The Wings, winners of IL OF their
last 13 games, have found out that
If you make lot of runs first the
other club is going to find it hard
catching up.
Swinging from their heels, the
Redbirds have averaged around 10
hits and runs a game and, despite
some mediocre hurting, have hauled
themselves to within one game OF
the league leading Jersey City
Giants.
An 81, victory over the pace
settlers yesterday gave Rochester
undisputed possession of second
place, as Baltimore, which was tied
for the runner-up spot, split twin
bill with Toronto.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 16.--Tony
Galento, who was too broken up.
over Joe Jacobs death to fight
Max Baer May 28, is refereeing
In the South. Football tip: Those
who've seen 'em say the Iowa
Hawkeyes will be hotter than
ever this year. Vince Di Maggie
has set a new Polo Grounds rec
ord by whiting the ozone eight
times In a row. Oddly enough,
the record covers parts of three
seasons. Vince famed four times
straight in the last series Of 1898,
spent 1899 in the American As
sociation, then came back with
the Pirates Tuesday to 60 down
four more times on strikes.
Jimmy Double-X says 60 per cent
OF all homers In the majors are
hit OF curve balls.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

starts despite granting II hits In
each engagement, was to face the
Indians Today.
Lewis, jolted by Bruce Campbells
heavy slide into him at Detroit,
was doubtful starter. Buddy's
neck and shoulder muscles stiffened
as result of the collision and he
may require rest
Willis Hudlin. veteran pitcher re-
Gently released by Cleveland. was
expected to confer with Harris
today, hoping to land q job with
the Mats. Hudlin continues to work
out with the Indians.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Just by Way Of Further Confusing Things

question We'll let Mr. Reilly thrash himself
Baltimore the York leght We
Reilly
paid off peanuts last night, isn't
fight anybody"
weelbarrow the
Apparently Reilly convinced
Washington
confusing things
the matcmakers find angel to back
going talnk pippe
Archibald Baltimore Gode
fight his match era
somebody that and nothing
predcang the Max
last fought
manager Miller
and offered him bout with Scazo the N B. A. title
said accepted during periods
Jefra.
last night there Brother Waxman managing
California Archibald the
champion Washington wherever
NIB. Al it's there
Personally like Covel whole business He
but still the sensible logical
heard yet.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Larry French. Cubs-Shut out Bees
victory OF season.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Kept eight hits
scattered safely in beating Pirates.
Gene Thompson. Reds-Pitched flye-
einnati batted around in FIRST inning.
Kirby Higbe. Phillies--Spaced II
hits effectively and famed four in
LEADING Phtladelphia to 6-3 victory over
CardA
Evening star., 1940-05-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. At Clev.. 3:15. Wash at Clev.. 3:15.
Boston at ST. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
N. Y. at Chicago. NJ Y. at Chicago.
Phila. 1T Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Two Innings Net F. B. |.
Victory Over Typos

Five runs in the fourth and four
IN the seventh gave F. B. I. 9-3
win over Union Printers Yesterday
IN a Government League game.
Each team made six hits with
Meyers OF the G-Men getting the
only extra-baser, triple.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
1oe Convincing Evidence National League Haven
Win, Lose or Draw

By FRANCIS E. STAN.

A Fresh Slant on the Feutherweight Situation
When they led him back to the dressing
still awhr but he insisted he knew whereof THAT
he mumbled s great hitter He's dumb you
joey Archibald and they belong ring
with Scazo"
This Covehs slant the featherweight situation
people have opinions
woopuing yes-buI stuff and of undy
attached to the division of late but Cove fellow should
know something He
close to 10 and
his life after meeting Boxing
champion
frankie knocked the
Griffith Stadium climbed off
pretty brutal but couple things
this fighter proved
Mr. Coveli's 1924 pounds his
Evening star., 1940-05-16
CoveIIi Says Petey's Left Beot Him

Of what Scalzo showed last night have with Cove in
the Nobody expected Petey lose the fight
token the which he impressive He unlike
Archibald opinions
mitted by appointed officials.
better Cov before
softend frankie fourth knocked
down four times the fifth and twice the sixth before the
little Chicago Italian couldn't get again.
Covei still dizzy when talked with him after the fight
Dizzy hurt little digusted with himself tits now he
found Scalzo left hand That's
what figured he swell punch with his right and
made he didn't hit me with that walop
that fellow hit hard with his left
Anyway nailed the
Listen why don't fellows talking about Archibald
those fellows? They can't fight Ill fight them
don't lick feaherwght outside of sca
Ill turn whole to charity"
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Reilly Has Chomp, but Sees No ChoIIenqers

Reilly fight This natural enough nasnuch
Reilly poted Rou Bat Batano Jack Delaney and
Freddy Miller titles also Scazo little pqued Mr.
Reilly brought him estimate of the
the fellow they call THE Fox" made face.
Petey" he said Scalzo mo
half the fight sided the
develops Reilly featherweght
the Louisiana apparently of Scazo He
Greek dialect makes him laugh something Ah
him Jea had chance to fight scalzo for the
declined ematch with Archibald,
Mr.. Reilly admitted, w that in the
days a eatherweight spring promised
this within We're through
promise scazo the chalenges end
OF 121a per cent?"
Evening star., 1940-06-10

of Providence, R. l., and Herman J.
Kossow of Washington.
American Society for Promotion
of Children's Dentistry award, Ed
ward j. Koch of Union City, N. J
Dean William A. Cogan Dental
Society award, D. Vincent Varallo
of Paterson, N. J.
Whipple prize in pathology, Cor
RADIO J. Goffredi of Kingston, N. Y,
and Raymond F. Fallon of Brook
lyn, ex aequo.
Mallory prize in pathology, Mi
chael Oristian of Auburn, N. Y.
School of Foreign Service.
The Delta Sigma Pi Gold Scholar
ship key, awarded by Mu Chapter,
for highest scholarship throughout
entire course, Newton Heston, jr.,
of Cumberland. Md.
The w. Coleman Nevils Gold
Medal, for highest record in basic
foreign relations of the United
States, Grenville L. Hillard of Wash
lngton.
Nevils Silver Medal for highest
record in advanced foreign rela-
tions of United States, Richard l..
Fitz Simons of Baltimore.
The Jean Labat Memorial Gold
Medal for promotion of the study
of French language and culture,
John Macdonald Thompson, jr., of
San Antonio, Tex.
The 7 DeS Colltinho Gold Mado I
for best accomplishment in the
Portuguese language, Leon w. Col
Inns of Sharon. Pa.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
ark, N. j.; second, Harry H. Fried
man of Brooklyn.
School of Law Graduate COurSe).

ark, N. j.; second, Harry H. Fried
man of Brooklyn.
School of Law Graduate COurSe).
Faculty prize of $40 for best doc
torate thesis, Heinrich David
knronStein of karlsruhe, Germany.
Honorable mention, John L. Fltz-
gerald of Seattle.
ChetWood Medal, for excellence
in the masters course, Edwin Ramey
Donovan of Flushing, N. Y. Hon.
orable mention, Edward First Of
Philadelphia.
Set of glo-American legal
essays, offered by Assistant Dean
Hugh j. Fegan for best work in
English legal history, William Shep-
herdson Abel of Chevy Chase. Hon.
orable mention, Alfred U. Krebs of
Arlington, Va.
Law School.
Undergraduate COurse).
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey Medal,
to senior maintaining highest aver
age in his entire course, Clarence
Jonathan Hauck, jr., of Elizabeth
N. j. Honorable mention, Woodruff
J. Deem of Los Angeles.
Dean George E. Hamilton prize
Of $50 for the best paper on legal
ethics, Earl J. O'Brien of Havre
Mont. Second prize of s25 awarded
ex aequo to John J. Berry of New
ark and Guido Del Giudice of Rock
vile Center. N. Y.
To of 1F
the counsels on the side winning
the final legal debate: Frank E.
Natter of Concordia, Kans., and
John F. Preston, jr, of Erie, Pa
Faculty SIS prize to winners of
each preliminary debate: A. Tor
rance Doris of Augusta, Ga; Wood
ruff J. Deem of Los Angeles, John
F. Doyle of Higgins. Tex: Carl V.
Schuck of Los Angeles, Joseph w
Kiernan of Nashville. Tenn; Will
liam M. Lesher of Washington, Will
liam B. Miller of Morgantown, w
Va. and Robert T. Murphy of Provi-
dence. R. I.
Prizes for class standing, $40,
senior morning sessions, highest
average. Clarence Jonathan Hauck.
jr., of Elizabeth. N. j, second prize
of $40, John Wilson Huyssoon of
Paterson. N. J.
Forty-dollar prize, senior after
noon sessions, highest average.
Woodruff j. Deem of Los Angeles:
second prize. 500, Nicholas J. Chias-
clone of Hartford. Conn.
Law Journal keys in recognition of
scholarship and work on the
Georgetown Law Journal, Clarence
Jonathan Hauck, jr., editor in chief;
John H. D. Wigger and Phillip
Travis, associate editors; Cary Men
Euwer, Woodruff J. Deem, Ashton
M. Haynes. Peter j. Brennan, ir.:
C. Albert Feissner, Joseph w. Kier-
nan and James E. Corkey, assistant
editors.
The Nathan Burkan memorial
competitive prize of S100 to John
c, Green of Washington; honorable
mention, Clarence j. Hauck, jr., of
Elizabeth, N. J.
School of Dentistry.
Outstanding student in senior
class, Matthew J. Pupilla of Brook
lyn, also the crown and bridge
award.
Omega Kappa Upsilon Honor
Fraternity membership awards,
James F. Striegel of North Tona-
wanda, N. Y: Edward J. TempIe
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Evaporated from fresh
whole cows milk and ap-
proved by the American
Medical Association. Ideal
for baby feeding.