davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21
x-ses ON RAMPAGE
CHAPTER VI

NAfAk A En VA
 "0oodnessp she exclaimed, face suddenly taut.
 Immediately her mother called from the next room.
 Carolyn, was that thunder? It seemed so loud"
 Carolyn did not answer. She knew the night sky had been clear and starry.
 Fear seized Carolyn, held her mo- tioniess.
 Carolyn" her mother called again. Did you hear that?"
 "Yes. mother!" It was raspy sort of assent.
 Her mother came in clad in nightgown. Together they went to . window, but even after snap ping of their light they could see nothing. This city was large, and, while exceedingly loud, the ex- plosion might have been far away
 I've got to go sec what hap penedp Carolyn breathed, tense.
 Her mother turned to her "Where, dear? What is it?"
 Where, indeedl She didn't ans- wer. She just stared into the night. She could almost hear her own heart now, she suddenly real ized. Where could she go?
 She was thinking back franti- cally, trying to remember some phrase through the fatigue of the past day and nights work at the laboratory that might help. If Robert had only been more spe- cificl Or even if she were sure the explosion was due to what sch Searedl
 She ran to their living room and lighted 1t, then opened the telephone directory. H-Ia-Ha- Hal = Hale - Hale - Male it of- 1ered three inches of Hales includ- ing B. J., Robert w., and plain Robert. The address didn't help. She had no idea where her em- ployer resided, or even if he had . home telephone. But he signed all his letters plain Robert Hale, so maybe
 She called the Robert Hale number and almost at once hung ID again. Dr. Hale wouldn't be therel Of course he wouldn't, she reminded herself; he had left her to e to the farmhouse and receive the shipment of X-909. And of course she must not talk about 1t at all to his servants or even his family.
 She was suddenly frantic again with indecision and inaction.
 hid you learn anything, honey?"
 No. No, mother. Please go on to bed. I'm sure it's nothing nothing 50 - important" Her voice lacked conviction and she knew 1t. I'm going out again. Just to see. You go to bed"
 But Carolyn, it's dreadfully
 Lust . little past midnight. Bob said"
 Bob who?"
 "Dr. Hale. My boss. = well, frankly, mother. I am anxious to learn what happened, I am sure -1 mean I hope he isn't - Look, III telephone you the moment know anything! You go to bed now, there's a dear!"
 Carolyn talked jerkily as she lit- erally snatched off pajamas and dressed again, gently commanding her mother as if she herself were the older of the two. She paused only to telephone for a taxi and was on the sidewalk when 1t came.
 "The explosion - to the Schoen- field Laboratory, driver. Please rushl I am so-"
 That's east, miss. The explo- sion was southwest. You know what 1t was? Gee, 1t knocked me outa my-!"
 "was 1t? Oh! Oh dearl T. look, driver, do you know farm house out 30 miles? A-a deserted c place with land around"
 She stopped, realizing how in- adequate that was, how silly real- ly. Distress in her voice made him stare at her.
 Then let's go there!" she sud-
 --.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

YESTERDAY: spud Delaney, driver of the truck carrying Hale's precious cargo, stops for . beer. Then, curious to know more about his unusual load, he opens the box as Q salOOnkeeper watches. A bit of hot cigar ash falls. Carolyn, at home, suddenly hears terrifying roar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Marie Mcclure and Genevieve Campbell were recent visitors or Mrs. Beatrice Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Michael Murphy spent the week. and ia Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-21

Answers on Back Page
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

drinar nuestro estado de amino
Y determinar 81 nueStra vida ha
llegado a constituirse en- carga
peSada Y carente de intereS.
En- tai case, eS menester desa-
rraigar de nueStro ser toda ten
dencia pesimista y que tonifique
la vida spiritual, asi como la
brisa primaveral vigoriza Ell
cuerpo.
FL unico m6todo para liber-
tarnos del pesado del desaliento
cOnSiSte en- poser una fe VII
brante y personal en- Cristo. To-
do ser humane puede experiment
tar en- Ell Ia algeria intensa que
deStruye TODD tenor e imparte
energias para emprender nue.
vas actividades. Todos podemos
sacudir ell espiritu "'hastiado",
renoyando nuestras creenciaS
en- la bondad y soberania de
Dios, ell Eterno, y en- ell valor in
extinguible de la hermosura de
la naturaleza y la nobleza de la
amistad.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Secci6n de CuItos
DOMINGO, MARIO 80, 1871
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
LA VIDA"

Texto B1blico: "IQue es vues-
ira vida?" Santiago Ala.
En- muchos paises Ell invierno
es prolongadO y crudo, lc que
tiende a producer nostalgia y
p~esimismo.
Las responsibilities de ia
milia, las obligaciones sociales,
la perdida de vitalidad conduce
a una sensation de fatalismo
mas pronunciada en- esa epoca
del aho.
TEMPO es entonces de escu-
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
dista Italiana, 240l Gale 81.
D. A NJ n p;r,c;o porto~

dista Italiana, 240l Gale 81,
Rev, A. M. D, Riggio, Pastor,
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 Q,
m. Quito en- Ingles, IL 800 a. m,
Quito de la Liga de J6Nenes,
a 100 p. M; Quito en- Italiano,
100 p. m.
San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, Gale 16 y II ave. Rey,
r. j. Parker, Pastor.
EScuelc de ia IgleSia, $50 a.
M; Quito en- Ingles 1890 a. m. f;
Quito en- Espanol, 500 p. M. (;
Quito de Oraci6n, Microbes,
500 p. m.
"Asamblea de Dios" (Misi6n)
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
UmGs ltneas

UnGs ltneaS
Para recordar la fiesta infan
til que efectuaran las HERNIA
mas de Ell Bien PGblicO", en- el
mes de mayo.
Lo mas attractive de esta fies-
ia es ell concurso de simpatia
que sc llevara a efecto entire las
nihas, no memories de 10 amos y
no mayores de IL.
TOdas las ninas que deseen
particular en- este cOncursO de-
beran entregar una fotografia a
la p~residenta de esta organic
ci6n, Sra. Valdivia, residente
en- ell 2505 de la Gale IA.
Las inscripciones sc cerraran
a fines de mes.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Ell Ultimo de la Temporada

Ell UltimO de la TempOrGdG
Manana Domingo cerrara con
broche de orc su serie invernal
de matinee bailables la estima-
da Secci6n de Recreo del Gen.
tro Espanol, serie que deja a la
sociedad una bonita utilidad.
Tocara la orquesta "Don Fran
CISCO, comandada por Frank
GraSso.
CongratulamOs a la Section
que tan habilmente dirige ell Sr.
Angel de la Riva por la fructi-
fera labor realizada en- pro de
Ia Decana de nuestras socieda-
des regionales.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Bale de Easter.

La pr6xima fiesta del Centre
Espanol 10 sera un bale noe
turno, correspondence, como en-
amos anteriores, al traditional
Domingo de Easter.
Como todas las fiestas del
Centre, sera amenizada por ell
conjunto Don Francisco.
Principiara a las $50 y ter
minara a la / 80 a. m.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Cabaret Popular

Hoy volvemos a traer a eStas
columnas la fiesta popular que
sfectuara ell Sabado 5 del entran
te mes de Abril, la Logia Drui-
las Americanos, en- TODD ell edi-
ficio del Circulo Cubano. SuS or
ganiZadores sc muestran muy
satisfechos por la acogida q. ha
tenido entire todos los elemen-
tos sociales.
Esta fiesta Sera amenizada
Dor las cuatro mas populares or
questas de la localidad: don
Francisco, Manuel Sanchez,
LA Sonora" y LA Tropical.
Precios populares regiran:
% cts. las damas Y IS cts. los ca
balleros.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
EMfeamO

BESIDE aver guarda CANA en-
81 domicilio, 1913 de la avenida
Columbus Dr., nuestro amigo O.
nofrio Garrido.
Ell NAL que aqueja Ell Sr. Ga
rrido no es grave pero Su medi-
co aconseja descanso.
Hacemos votos por su total
ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
RecOrddneOS

A los concurrentes a las fies-
tas del Cfrculo Cubano. que ell
bale que Sc habia anunciado pa
ra hoy sabado ha sidO suspen-
dido por haber tenido ell presi-
dente de la Seoci6n de Recreo
que ingresar en- las filas del e
jercito americana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Arnaldo Rodriguez y su hijita
Yolanda.
Les acompanaban la Sra. Ma
ruca Rubio y la Sra. Marta Que
sada y su hijito Armandito VAL
DIES Quesada, estos dos GltimOs
residences en- la Habana y so
brinos del DR.. Luis Rey Ola
chea.
Los eSposos Rodriguez y la
Sra. Rubio permanecieron en- la
Habana por eSpacio de seis Sc
manaS.
Con estas Iineas les damos
nuestra mas cordial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Bale Social

Bale Social
De hoy sabado en- ocho dias
celebrara la Logia CaballeroS
Leales de America su anuncia-
do bale social.
A la medianOche Sc presenta-
"a I'm gran acto de variedades.
Los bailables lie han sido en-
comendados a la orquesta Don
Francisco.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Easter. Matinee

Easter Matinee
En- la junta celebrada en- la
noche del pasado Jueves por la
Secci6n de Recreo del CircSlo
Cubano, Sc acord6 ell celebrar ell
Domingo de Easter con un ma
tinee bailable.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde Y terminals a las ocho c.
la nOche.
La orquesta de "jazz" Don
Francisco" tiene a su cargo ei
programa.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Temple Bautista', 1909 ca
lie Is. Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1000 a.
m; Quito de Predicaci6n, 500
p. ma Quito de 0raci6n, Mier-
coles, 500 p. m.
San Pablo, Iglesia Meto-
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

AL interesarnos por la salud
del Sr. Alfredo Sanchez, que tu-
viera que ser trasladado al Hos
pital del Centre Espanol, donde
r~apidamente fue operado por 81
DR.. M. R. Winton, Sc nos infor-
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
17o11a g. ave. Rev. D. valdes.

170112 g. ave, Rev. D. valdes,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1915 a..
m. Quito y Sermon, 8 100 p. M;
Cultos, Microbes y Sabado,
500 p. m.
West Tampa Congregational,
1929 Laurel st. Rev. V. A. We
nezia. Pastor.
(PGSa a la Ia. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

ma que su estado es bastante
satisfactorio.
Mucho nos alegramos de su
mejoria.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
De nuevo entire nosotros

En- la noche del jueves llega-
ron a esta ciudad p~rocedentes
de la Capital Guiana, via Mia
mi, nuestros amigos los espOsos
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Santos del Dtd

Sabado: Nicolas y ROca.
Domingo: Liberato y Victo-
riano.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
~HAIR-RREADTH HARRY

REEL z ~HARflET.
NELL, TAE PLOT
MOVES FAST
NOW ! 70 bE9W
WITH, HAMS
UNCLE ,klNG
cLAU SENDS
HAN 70 ENGLAND
WITH A NE SA6E
NAT WILL GET
HAM NEATLY
&
Z
Gceu,lSNT UNCLE
cLAODluS A MEAN
cUSS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Hazen Asks Action
On Staggered Pay
For District Workers
Urges Prompt Steps if
Move Can Be Made
Without Legislation

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
today voiced approval of the sug-
gestion that District government
workers be placed on a staggered
pay day system and suggested it be
done promptly without waiting for
the Federal Government to take the
lead, if it is determined that legisla-
ton is not necessary.
The plan already has been ap-
proved informally by Commissioners
Young and Kutz. The Commits
sioners have called on Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech and
District Auditor Arthur r. Pilker-
ton to ascertain whether District
government pay days can be stag
gered without action by Congress
and to recommend how the system
should be arranged.
Commissioner Hazen described the
proposal as "a splendid idea" and
declared his belief the change would
be approved by the public and mer-
chants since banks and stores now
are jammed by Government workers
on pay days.
Auditor Pilkerton has advised the
Commissioners adoption of a stag
gered pay day system would not in
crease District government costs if
the individual worker still was not
paid oftener than twice a month
The idea proposed by the city heads
was that groups of District personnel
be paid at different times during the
month, but that the individual work.
er be paid only twice month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

sophomore, of Newport, r. L. will
receive a gold wrist watch from the
Naval Order of the United States
for his knowledge of current world
history.
Second prize, a letter of COM
mendation and two years subscrip-
ton to a news magazine, will 60 to
Midshipman James j. O'Donnell, a
junior, of Baltimore. Midshipman
Joseph L. Boyd, jr., a freshman, of
Fort Knox, KY, won the Junior con-
test and will receive the same award
as ODonnell.
The American Legion prize, a pair
of marine binoculars, was won by
Midshipman Archie L. Julian, a
sophomore, of Washington, for
standing first in his class for the
course in government.
Midshipman James Hurst, jun
Tor, of San Luis Obispo, Calf, was
declared winner of the Col. Robert
M. Thompson binoculars for achiev-
ing first place in interclass sailing
For winning second place in the
contest Midshipman George F.
Pierce, a sophomore, of Sparta, Ga
will receive spyglass.
The Juniors who won the first
three places in small arms target
practice and the awards they will
receive: Midshipman Guilford D.
Acker, Charlottesville, Va, first
prize, gold medal; Midshipman
James w. Wyrick, San Francisco
second prize. silver medal, and Mid
shipman James M. Ashley, jr., Sal
mon, Idaho, third prize, bronze
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
John Philip Hill Rites
To Be Held Monday
AT Fort Myer Chapel
Militory Services to Be
Conducted for Former
Member Of House

Military funeral services will be
held at noon Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel, for Brig Gen. John Philip
Hill, former Representative from
the third district of Maryland, who
died yesterday of a heart attack
at the Shoreham Building, where he
started work Monday for Robert
c. Jones & Co., investment and
securities firm.
Gen. Hill served three terms in
Congress. from 1921 to 1927. He
gained prominence in 1924 when he
was tried and acquitted in test
case on charges of illegal manufac-
ture of wine and cider In his home
in Baltimore.
Gen. Hill, who served in France.
during the last war, received the
Distinguished Service Medal from
the United States Government and
the Croix de Guerre and Legion Of
Honor from France. He also saw
service in the Mexican border.
He was married in 1918 to Suzanne
Carroll. who divorced him in 1897.
He is survived by brother, Ban
croft Hill, president of the Baltimore
Transit Co.; and three children,
Miss Kitty Hill. of this city; Mrs.
Alexander Phillips, of New York,
and Mrs. Phillips H. Clarke, Of
HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Brick-Tosser Robs Store
OF Cash and Liquor

A brick-tossing thief broke the
window of liquor and grocery store
at 1904 Fourteenth street NV. last
night. removing sl65 from the cash
register and enough liquor and
cigarettes to bring the total loss
to 1888. the proprietor reported to
police today.
A duplicate key was blamed as
means of entry for another ROBBERY
last night Henry De Boskey. 1914
Tenth street NV. told police some
one had entered his home and had
stolen 81 80 from his trousers pocket
and s46 in bills from pocketbook.
Jack Kirschbaum and Martin
Block. both of 5704 Georgia avenue
NV, told police their home was
entered by removing a screen from a
first floor side window. and clothes
and a suitcase amounting to SAL,
we're taken
Chester Swain of 1888 @ street
Sc. reported his apartment was
entered by thief who made a hole
in the screen door over the hook
and removed a gold wrist watch.
Leaving Griffith Stadium last
night, Sol Klein, visitor from Balti-
more, lost his wallet containing $50
in cash and a check for $3.50 to
pickpocket, he reported to police.
Mr.. Klein said the check was en-
dorsed and payable to a Baltimore
realty firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Bandits in Dinner Clothes Give
Man First Thrill in so HoIdups

Harry A. Lemmer, who says he has
been held up so often "it is getting
leetle monotonous," admitted he
got "bit of thrill out of the hold
up staged at his store, 1899 Fifth
street NV, last night.
At least so or so times during the
last 18 years, he figures, gunner
have dropped into his store and re-
lieved him of an average of $40 on
each visit. To him, all these rob-
bers were just ordinary bandits
men in tatters and battered hats.
So it was with something of q
surprise that looked up last night to
stare into the barrels of two As
caliber automatics in the hands Of
two colored bandits in dinner
clothes.
But the greatest surprise came
from their DISCUSSES. One wore .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Chamber Delegates
Hold Business Farley

A group of Chamber of Commerce
and Junior Chamber of Commerce
representatives from various sec
lions of Maryland are attending a
conference today on current bust
ness questions sponsored by the
College of Commerce at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
President Harry C. Byrd spoke
to the group at luncheon follow
ing the meeting presided over by
w. Mackenzie Stevens, dean of the
College of Commerce. Chamber
representatives attended from Balti-
more, Rockville, Hagerstown, Hyatts-
vile, Salisbury, Brunswick and the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Mountain Boy Faces
Hearing Today in
Triple Staying
Youth Leads Officers
To Hiding Place Of
SIG HoIdup Loot
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Va, May "a
Thomas Dewey Cameron, jr., still
a small boy at Is, was to have a
preliminary hearing here today be-
fore Trial Justice George w. Settle
in the triple Staying Of the john
son family in their post Office and
general store at Huntly Tuesday
night
The boy. whose story of the kill
ings is one of the strangest ever to
come out of his native Blue Ridge
Mountains, led officers to a cache
near his cabin in the hills and
showed them SIG he took, police
said, from the store cash drawer
after shooting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson and their 15-year-old
daughter Ethel.
Cameron's case, it was said, ap-
pears to be one of arrested develop
ment. He seems to have the physique
and mental outlook of much
younger boy. A failure at school. he
roamed the mountains, shooting
squirrels, rabbits and birds with pis-
toll and shotgun.
Sometimes he made forays into
the foothills beneath his father S
cabin. Once he broke into a filling
station and was put on probation
for three years. Even his grand
father accused him of stealing SIT
firm him, and took the boys bicycle
to hold it until he restored the
money.
Cameron admitted he went to the
store with loaded .38-caliber re-
volver to get money. There we're
indications that Mr.. johnson was
shot without warning as he leaned
over his counter. reading a mali
order catalogue, and that Mrs. john
son and her daughter were killed
Immediately afterwards. Bullets hit
each victim precisely in the head.
Commonwealth Attorney w. F.
Moffett would not say whether he
would ask the death penalty for the
boy. Virginia allows the extreme
penalty for premeditated murder in
cases where the defendant is over 7
years and under Is and can be
proved of sound mind, Mr.. Mof1ett
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

black and the other a pink false
face.
They looked like beasts" reported
Mr.. Lemmer.
The one with the black face, he
said, demanded money. The store
keeper turned to his daughter, jean
cite. and told her to open the cash
register. She touched a key and
the till flew open, exhibiting shin
ing coins which totaled not more
than 81 in change
DO you want this?" she asked the
black-masked bandit.
I'VE got no use for chicken feed"
he snorted in disgust.
The two holdup men backed to-
ward the door.
IF you report this to police, we're
coming back tomorrow night" they
threatened. and ran into the street.
Such threats, too, are common to
Mr.. Lemmer. He called the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Third and Greatest
June Week Begins
AT Naval Academy
Graduation Long Past.
But Middies Celebrate;
Week Losts Nine Days
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 24.-Today is
the big day that 2,O63 Naval Acad-
envy midshipmen have been look
ing forward to for a year.
1t marks the close of final ex-
aminations and the beginning of the
Academy's third-but major-"June
Week"
There won't be any graduation
the senior class was graduated last
February. But this June Week"
packs more thrills, excitement and
glamour than the seniors or the re-
servists-at the second June Week"
earlier this month-enjoyed.
The nine-day June Week"-long-
er than any prior Academy Week"
is. crammed full of athletic
events, full-dress parades. informal
dances. hops, moving pictures, pic
MICS, band concerts and colorful
ceremonies.
The presentation of colors at a
full-dress parade Wednesday on
Worden Field is the high spot of
the program.
Tunney Speaks Monday.
1t. Comdr Gene Tunney, u. S.
N. R., former heavyweight boxing
champion, will come here Monday
afternoon to address the midship-
man regiment in Thompson Sta
dunn and to demonstrate a new
exercising device.
The June Week" curtain will
rise today with an athletic program
including the Mcmillan Cup elini-
nation sailing races on Severn River,
baseball and golf matches with the
University of Pittsburgh, tennis with
the University of Maryland and a
rifle match with the Quantico ma
rines.
Informal dances for the Junior
and sophomore classes are scheduled
in the late afternoon with hops
for the two classes and moving pic
lures at night. Academy graduates
will get together at an officers hop
at the Officers Club.
Prize Winners Listed.
Names of nine of the Naval Acad-
envy midshipmen who will receive
prizes and awards at full dress
parade Tuesday we're announced
yesterday by Rear Admiral Russell
Wilson. academy superintendent.
Midshipman Robert A. Kirkland, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Retiring School Official
To Receive Testimonial

William McQueeney, chief of public
school custodians for half a century
and now retiring, today was to re-
ceive testimonial from his COL
leagues in a ceremony at his home
264 Ethan Allen avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
A career custodian in the schoo
system, Mr.. Willie" as his friend,
at the Board of Education call him
was to receive an armchair, a radio
a lamp and pair Of Japanese meta,
chickens. He raises chickens as q
hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Rood Worker Escapes

A colored member of a road gang
from the Maryland House of Cor
rection escaped between 10 and II
o'clock this morning while working
on a highway near Takoma Park
according to a report from the Ia
koma Park police Office. Searching
parties were looking for him, police
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Firm Refuses to Prosecute
Woman in ST., 500 Gem Theft

A 41-year-old woman was re-
leased by police last night after the
jevelry company which employed
her refused to press criminal charges
for the theft of 81 500 in gems.
Detectives of the clothing squad
found some of the jewelry and pawn
tickets for the rest of it in her
apartment. police said She ex-
planned TO them, they said, that she
had been in need of money and had
pawned the jewels with the idea of
later returning them to the shop.
The jeWelry firm said the thefts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Maryland U. Seeks
100000 for Armory

Dr. H, C. Byrd, president of the
; University of Maryland, has applied
to the Works Projects Administra-
ton for a 100000 appropriation
for the erection of new armory
on the campus.
This appropriation, if approved
would be added to an equal amount
authorized for the armory by the
last session of the Maryland Legis-
lature.
The new armory would house the
unlversitys military department
which has expanded its activities
so that the present facilities in the
old gymnasium are said to be no
longer adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
EorIy's Son Graduates

Three students from Washington
or nearby are to be graduated June
from Staunton Military Academy.
They are Stephen T. Early, jr., son
of the presidential secretary; Will
liam B. Moses. Burlington Hotel, and
James M. Shaw, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Young Moses Is senior class day
speaker.