davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Buy Stamps For Bombers
NESMfME Do


81 lidska otfesena cprvn1mi roz-
cilujicfmi a desivymi zpravam.
"a chv1li vrac1 do rovnovahy
jsouc prizpGsobena zmenenym
pomer1m. To Sc opakovalo
zde V Americe, kdyz mas do
chazely hrozne zpravy 0 "a
keTnem prepadenf v Pacific
KEN oceanu. Byly to rozcilujl-
CT dnove ma zacatku prosince
ktere nenechaly nikoho klidnG-
no. Ia nejaky tyden Sc zivot,
aspon ma povrchu, vratil do
normalnf koleje. Je to 1plne
spravne, musfme byti chladno-
krevni a klidni v takovych do
bach. Nem1zeme vsak a ne
smfme upadnouti do bezstarost-
nosti. Nezijeme v normalnfch
dobach, bojujeme v nejvetsfm
boji vsech cast O existence a
svobodu. Zatfm co JIM bojuj1,
davajf kazdodenne sv1j zivot v
sazku, ztracejf domovy, my
zde, kteTf jeste zijeme v rela-
tivn1m bezpecf musfme poma-
haiti sec mGzeme a snad jeste
vice. Kdyz pred tim to byly
pTllezitostne Diary dobrocinnym
1celGm, nynf to must byti obeti,
ktere sc hluboce dotknou osob-
n1ho pohodl1. OSobni pohodl1
je pTepych, ktery odlozlme
stranou az do ukoncenf valky.
Mus1me davati vsem, kteTi "a
dali ponce: Wade We forme
bondG, DAM, Cervenemu KTizi,
mus1me podporovati vSechny
kteff bojuj1 "a stejnou vec.
G. N. S. porada We ctvrtek, 5.
1nora Card Party v 8. hodin v
Sokolovne. Vstupne je 28c Sc
statnf DAM. Vstupenky Sc bu-
dou losovati o door prize. Sna-
ZINE Sc ziskati ceny dcelne a
pfimerene potTebam dolby. Po-
trebujeme ucinnou pomoc
vsech dobrych krajan1 pri tom
to podniku. Pripravujte jiz n.y.
nj darky vhodne ma door prizes
Bingo Sc Dude hrati hlavne o
grocerie a v1tame takove Diary
anebo peneznf pr1spevky, ktere
nam umozn1 zakoupiti ceny ma
Bingo. Mimo to Dude losovanf
O dive ceSke vySlvane blGZy a O
cesky lneny ubrus, dar to man
zeld Ceskych. Chance ma tyto
ceny a listky jsou jiz nyn1 V
pfedprodeji. Neodm1tejte Gle
ny vyboru, pTijdou-li k Yam S
lfstkem a S chancemi. CHM vi
ce prodame v predprodeji, tim
|lepe a 1celneji m1zeme rozde-
liti a pripraviti ceny. Obeta-
vostf ceskych hospodynek ka-
vovy stanek vynese vzdy PEEK
ny zisk ma vsech podnicich G..
N. S. V~yj1mecne dobra kobli-
ha domacfho peciva zarucuje
vzdy RICHLY odbyt. Zadame
ceske kucharky, ably Ease pfi-
Ispely svymi vyrobky ma tento
podnik. Vine, re nejleps1 Cd
menou "a jejich obetavost je
vedomf, re svymi Diary dovedou
tax 1cinne zvetsiti cisty zisk
podniku.
Prispejte, pomahejte a prijd-
tie v nejhojnejsfm poctu ma
Card Party. Ucel a konecny
ell Vasich obetl je jeden a je-
diny: umozniti konecne vltez-
stv1 vsech lidl miluj1c1ch svobo-
du mad brutaln1m nasil1m dy-
cht1cfm pc nadvlade mad celym
svetem.
Zabavni vybor G. N. S.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Buy Stamps For Bombers
PRO D
DRzENf HODIN PRACOV-
MICH.

Meyer Goverman a Sol Co.
verman, kter1 r1d1 radu pekar-
skych obchod1 v m6ste, v pom
deli pokutovani byli $50 a u
tratami kazdy ma obzalobu, re
nedodrzuj1 pracovn1 hodiny
pro zeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
KRAJANE, PRISPEJTE KAz.
DY DIE VAST

Ia vedeni Mrs. George Wright
Sr., v z. warde nasledujici re
ny jsou u~stanoveny vybirat pro
Americkou kampan Cerveneho
Krize, ktera zapocne " ponde-
Ii, dine &c. ledna 1912.
Miss D. Guttmacher, Mrs. E.
Nichols, DR.. Hopemount, Mrs,
C. Guyton, Mrs. j. Ocenasek.
Mrs. Hellwan, Mrs. Johnson:
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Gisel, Mrs.
Yingling, Mrs. Volonitz.
PAM V. Martinek, p1. B. Ma
rex, p1. B. Ocenasek, p1. R. Pa.
rick, p1. v. Karpenko, Miss
S. Stetka, p1. M. OFT, p1. B
Bouda, pi. M. Wilkens.
PAM B. Rfha, pi. A. Turner
;p1. A. Kelley, pf. j. Kimmel
p1. |. Iverhardt, pf. Joyce, p1
M. Wooden, pf. Harvey, pf
Rice, p1. j. Nejedlik, p1. Ruttig
p1. M. Rokos, p1. A. Kozlovsky
p1. Zelenka. pf. Benda, pf. Bro.
xix, p1. Nemec, p1. Itch, p1. Fl
lsher, p1. Kruml, p1. Windham
PAM John Rob, pf. Machat
p1. Rose Petr, pf. Kraft, pl
Janda, p1. Svoboda, p1. Cor
man, p1. Lavicka, p1. staska
pl. Rohm, p1. McClain, pi. Ma
RE Petr, p1. Hodek, p1. Wag
ner, p1. Behounek, pf. Horner
pl. Oliason, p1. Kratochvil, pi
Mares, pf. Mary Businsky, p1
Marsalek, p1. Troch.
PAM A. Peroutka, p1. r.. MI
chal, pf. F. Hacker, pf. M. stas
ka, pf. A. Bourek, pf. NJ. Kais
Her, pi. B. Hajek, pi. C. Holuk
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23

Mildred Melocik, 28leta z
Gibbons avenue, rozrazila 81
lebku, kdyz padla ma schodech
v budove ST. Paul a Baltimore
ulic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23

pf. A. Sykora; pf. A. Graft, pf.
A. Charvat, p1. T. Shimanek,
p1. A. Hewing, p1. F. Bartholme
p1. r. Behounek.
PAM M. Pokorny, pf. A. Rys,
pf. O.. Cesky, p1. S. MynaT, pf.
A. Lehecka, pf. K. Francfk, pf.
E. Parsons, p1. A. Mizerovsky
p1. K. Matras, slecna M. Jindra
p1. G. T~readwell, pf. E. Neu-
man.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
Amerika ma STRAIT!
KRAJANE!

Kupujte tyto Obranne Bon
dy nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko- Americ
ky, $50 N. Collington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23

mnoha osob, z upravy milionu
chirurgickych obvazG pro vo-
jenske a namornicke nemocni-
ce a z vycviku civilistG, jak 81
poc1nati v prfpade nestestf, jak
poskytovati prvn1 pomoc pfi u
razu, jak o~setTovati donna ne
income a jak pomahati v kanti-
mach a prisluhovati osetTova-
telkam.
Japonske bomby padaj1 ma
Americkou pGdu, ma Filip1ny,
Hawai-. Cerveny KTfz potTebu-
je Vast pomoci pro muze, zeny
a ditky v tech dzem1ch.
Potreba jest velika! Male
hava! Pomozte Cervenemu
Kf1zi bez odkladu! Zaslete a.
nebo darujte Vasi pomoc Bal
timorske Odbocce Americkeho
Cerveneho KTize Baltimore
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Kampan PRAGUE ma
sebranf S50,OO0,0 900. Baltimore
ma sebrati nyn1 $1,000, 900.
Treba mate syna nebo bra
ira nebo nektereho jineho zpri-
znence v narodnl ozbrojene mo
ci. Vas dar Dude darem i pro
Ineho! Pomoc Vase budiz bez
|0dkladui
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-23
TTicaty ctvrty
Rocnik
TELEGRAPH"

DneSnfm dnem zapo-
cfname "a. rocnik "Te-
legrafu."
Heslem naSfm vzdy
bylo, jest a Dude slouzi-
ii zajmGm naSi Americ-
Ike Vlasti a zajmGm ma
SIGH csl. osad v Balti- 4,
more, Curtis Bay, Bel
camp, Marylandskemu
venkovu i milym kraja-
Mum We Washington.
Sloupce nase jsou o.
tevreny take vsemu to-
mu, elm je udrzovan a
podporovan krajansky
zivot zdejs1.
Dekujeme vsem prf-
znivc1m a pratelGm
Telegraph" "a podpo-
ru listu v letech uplynu-
lych, kterou 81 vyprosu-
jeme i do budoucnosti.
VydavateIstvO a redakce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

womens Athletic Association OF
Michigan State Normal College
held its 18th annual semi-formal
banquet Wednesday evening In
Charles McKenny Hall.
The students, faculty. and guests
were welcomed 10 the "Airliner
W. A. A." by Miss Merle June
Dehls, Vincennes, Ind, who was the
toastmistress or Flight Command
err" for the program.
The TuneUp" proved TO be en-
joyable group singing.
Greetings were given those pres
ent by Veteran Pilot" Miss Bar
bara Page. Adrian. this years
president OF the W. A A. and
Cadet Pilot" Miss Joan Edmon-
son. next years president.
Miss Alice Darrejian. Detroit, as
solo Scout, sang a vocal selec-
ton.
DIR. Lloyd W. Odds. "Bombardier"
as speaker Of the evening. stressed
that all women must keep physical.
ly ut in order to be OF the most
help in this war.
Ace Commando" President John
M, Munson greeted the group.
The Pursuit Squadron" com.
posed OF Professor ]. II. McCdl-
loch. head OF the physical educa-
ton department. and Miss Ruth
Boughner. director of the women
faculty members OF that depart
ment. were introduced.
Miss Jeanette Evans. faculty ad.
visor OF W. A. A. gave the Awards
for Distinguished Service" Spe
cial IN" pins were given TO three
outstanding women students who
through maintaining high scholar
ships and distinguished participa-
ton in W. A. A. activities and 9TH
er campus groups earned this hon
or. The women receiving the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Campus Events
Members Guests at
Annual Dinner at Normal

awards we're Miss Edmonson. Miss
Clamah Clark, Ypsilant, and Miss
Edna Rice, Port Huron.
M" letters were also presented
to girls who had completed the
W. A. A. requirements.
The decorations were unusual.
Large charcoal portraits OF each OF
the w. A. A. student board mem
bers hung on the walls. These
drawings were made by Miss Carol
Funk, Highland Park.
On the tables stood IA hand
carved wooden statues OF girls
posed and dressed TO signify var
ious sports. These were made by
Miss Dehls and Miss Rice. Miss
Page later presented one OF these
statutes 10 Miss Evans and to each
member of the w. A. A. board.
A large bouquet OF red peonies,
white daisies, and blue bachelor
bottoms decorated The speakers ia
BILE. Red. white, and blue candles
frightened the tables.
The favors were hand made la
pei sports figures. They were done
by an alumnae, Miss Alice Kuhlen-
camp, 81. now teaching at Port
Huron High School.
The faculty guest list included
Dean Susan b. Hill. Associate Dean
Frances Farnham, Miss Augusta
Harris, Mrs. Donnabel Keys Voss-
Ter, Miss Genevieve Fox. Mrs. Flor
ence L. Lyman. Miss Beatrice
Wade. Miss Miriam Pauls, Miss
Glenadlne Snow. and Miss Grace
Aitchison.
Miss Rice was general chairman
OF the banquet She was assisted
by the following committees: dec
orations, Miss Dehls and Miss
Funk; publicity, Miss Edmonson
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
CHAPTER THIRTY.Two

,ANErTE'S NECK felt as II II
suddenly had turned TO stone. Yet
she managed 10 say in voice light
In quality but heavy In meaning,
I'm surprised Lois waited this
long TO come west"
Jimmy gave an unpleasant
laugh. She's been wanting TO get
out here for the four months you've
been gone. But made her 90 with
me and be with mother" He turned
md looked at the girl, so unhappy,
Tut so beautiful in her silk sport
lress and white coat, with white
ok trimming. slung around her
houlders. When l couldn't keep
her east any longer, I came with
her" After. a moment he asked,
showing the same polite lack of in
terest she had when inquiring
about his sister, How Is Larry ?"
Hes fine. He Is in Sun Valley,
too"
She heard the man take In his
breath with loud fury. Then he
olurted, What a fool I am! And
what a bungler!" The girl was not
watching him when he turned. Her
head was clicking back and forth.
mechanically, as she followed the
game with eyes that did not see il.
AS If talking to himself, he said,
1 thought it was strange she
planned on stopping there, but she
was determined after she got the
telegram" Further appalled, by his
stupidity, his words ceased. But
they quivered in the air like
Jangling wires.
Now the girl was looking at him.
ANY hope she had held that Lois
being in Sun Valley also was CO.
incidental left her with an ABRUPT
ness that turned her sick.
I'll get her away" Lyndon
promised in low voice. "She lied
to me. She said the wire was from
Mimi knight, friend of hers. I'll
make her come back Immediately"
Il want to go home" Anette
stood up and found herself glad of
the mans steady hand beneath her
elbow.
"I'll see you to your car" In the
street he untangled the black and
red coupe from its cramped park
ing place and drove it into the open |
for her. Are you sure you don't |
want me to drive you homer"
NO, thanks" She gave him a
pale smile and put her white-gloved |
hand on the gearshift.
But the man did not move away.
Would you care to go to dinner |
tonight. Early. Before I start
north?"
For some reason his pleading
race made her ashamed. "Perhaps.
Telephone me in a couple of hours"
His serious expression turned to
smiling puzzlement. Gladly. but
how? You see, 1 tried this morning
right after 1 got in town."
we have a private number"
She watched him write it down.
then drove away.
She had been in the house less
than five minutes when August
teiephoned. After she had houn-
dered for several seconds in a man.
ner absolutely foreign to her usual
cocksure way of speaking, Anette
helped her out.
"All right, August, stop stutter-
ing. know Lois Lyndon is there"
Then why don't you get your
self up here?"
Isn't Larry having a good
time 2" the girl asked with sarcas-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
COLLEGE PLANS
COMMENCEMENT

Final arrangements for senior ac-
tivities on the Michigan State Nor.
NAL College campus reveal that
Rev Frederick GOWN, pastor Of the
Christian Church. Ana Arbor. will
be the baccalaureate speaker. and
President John NJ Munson will be
the commencement speaker.
Sunday afternoon al I O'Clock in
Pease Auditorium. Several mn ical
selections will be given by fcul-
ty and students Rev II T. Apple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
CAMP us LEADERS
DECIDED BY VOTE

Union and class elections We'd
nesday determined officers to lead
the men on the Michigan Normal
campus, and sophomores juniors,
and seniors next year.
The Mems Union will be headed
by president John Shada, Ham
tramck, who defeated Charles Ne
meth, River Rouge. Edward Gilday.
Monroe, won the vice presidency
over Olin Cox, Ypsilanti. The sec
retaryship went to George Petre-
dean, Detroit, over Vernon Sher-
man. Saginaw. Vern Krebsbach.
Flint, won out in the race for the
treasurer's position, defeating Dan
lei O'Riordan, Saginaw.
Students to serve next year as
officers OF the three classes are:
seniors: George Cole, Minoa. n. Y,
president; Miss Betty Jackson. Bad
Axe, vice president; James Evans,
Ypsilanti. secretary; and Miss
Helen Harvey, Utica, treasurer.
Mr.. Cole will assume the presi-
dency of his class for the third
consecutive year, having won the
votes OF his classmates to lead them
as sophomores, juniors, and as next
years seniors.
Juniors: Herbert Roehrs, Detroit,
president; Miss Helen Duggan.
Pontiac, and Glare Krawczak. Sa-
ginaw IA tie to be decided later
vice president; Edward Maison,
Mt Clemens, secretary; and Ed
ward Ellis, Abbottsford, treasurer.
Sophomores Robert Phipps. De-
troit, president; Warren Krause,
Mt. Clemens, vice president: Miss
Mary Jane Kenheld, Royal Oak,
secretary; and William Donnelly,
Allen treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
By
LORENA
Carl ETON

I guilt. When she refused. day after
day, TO Join him, he quit calling
He decided, especially after having
quizzed August artfully, TO teach
his wife lesson. That spoiled, lit
tie, sweet country girl daring to
defy him.
Meanwhile. the spoiled. little,
sweet country girl lived through
torture, and wondered what q
woman did to relieve an aching
heart. She tried movies and left
during the pictures She tried walks
and found herself either striding
along strange streets, utterly lost,
or standing in desolate stupefac-
ton before shop windows while
people looked at her with alarmed
fascination. She tried reading, only
to ind her eyes gliding from the
pages TO an electric clock. The
clock lured her. Once, after the
second hand had gone around three
times, she thought, "A soft boiled
egg would be ready now" The
thought made her burst into laugh
ter so silly and boisterous that the
upstairs maid came speeding to her
room and asked, "Can I do some
thing for you. Mrs. Peyton?"
Unexpectedly Annette asked,
How old are you, Emma? ?"
I'm 2s."
DO you ever feel like 70?"
mot me! feel younger than the
day fell out of my kiddie car. OF
course, I'm not married. It's the
heartbreaking husbands that make
a girl feel old" She condemned 30
viciously that Anette had to laugh.
Let me rub your head. Mrs. Pey-
ton" the servant pleaded. Then
I'll fix you hot toddy and you can
get a good nights sleep"
A good nights sleep. Anette
smiled. 1t sounded just like her
grandmother Sleep, the panacea.
She felt the maids fingers against
her neck and the base Of her skull,
in strong massage that produced
"a SSNN4AA46 ANldhdllOll.
When the c mpany returned
from location a couple OF weeks
later, August made her greetings
purposely brief and left her lead
ing man and Anette alone. Larry
did not speak. He just took his
wife in his arms and held her close
to him.
After a while, he blurted, Lois
Lyndon was up there" He felt the
tautness of his wife's body but went
right on talking. "A friend Of hers,
Mimi somebody, was there when
we arrived and sent Lois a wire.
Well, darling, you know Lois. She
came right on us like the Charge Of
the Light Brigade"
TITS all right, Larry" the girl
finally said.
He grasped her chin and forced
her to lift her head so that she had
to look at him. Annette, I'm a bit
infatuated with her. She's beauti-
full, of course. But 1t isn't that.
She's been beautiful all along. II
was something about those nights
around the fireplace, the quiet
snow, the hot rum drinks-Lois. a
little doll in Stacks and Tyrolian
jackets. Oh, darling, 1 feel like a
heel telling you all this but I'd feel
a worse heel If I didn't"
Again she said, Its all right,
Larry" In way she meant it, be-
cause at that moment, there was a
soul-soothing caress in knowing
that Mimi Knight actually had sent
the telegram.
(To Be COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

and Miss Janet Cook. Reading
Fayorss Miss Kuhlencamp. gen
eral arrangements and tickets. Miss
Felicia Manikas. Detroit, Miss Bar.
bara Page. Adrian. Miss Rose Me
dospal. Plymouth. Miss Bernice
Sayers, West New York. y. Y.
Miss Maryon Plesha Detroit. Miss
Maxine Snow. Sp1ngpurt Miss
Marjorie Pieper. Clinton, Miss Bet
ty Smurthwaite, Flint and Miss
Virginia Dykhuis. Holland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS

Nc bitterness.
Yes! He Is having a good time
That's Just the trouble. When may
I expect you-?" Her words col.
lided with Anette's and stopped
After a shocked instant she asked
did you say you were not CON-
ing?"
That's IT."
Then you're a fool" snapped
the actress.
Il was a fool" the girl ground
out, when I left my part in The
Violent Flame Verrazano was
right He always told me to keep
my career uppermost at all times,
to guard it seltishly If I ever
wanted to amount to anything.
When I stopped in Chicago, Yer
razano told me again how stupid /
had been. He said it wouldn't help
matters any. So he was right
again" she breathed into the trans
mitter.
August brakes voice was heavy
with disgust. you don't know the
first thing about lighting"
Il can fight Lois" the dull
voiced girl said. But 1 can't fight
both her and Larry. I thought I
could when we left New York. Now
l know better" With a few terse
sentences she told the listening
actress about the scene between
Larry and Lois on the penthouse
terrace. so I'm not coming" she
said again. And I'd rather Larry
doesn't find out we have talked"
"All right. DEAR" the older
woman said gently. She added,
Don't cry" and clicked the re-
ceiver.
IF only could" thought An
cite. IF I could drown this ache
with hot childish tears, instead of
having 1t in my chest like a dry.
hard, I'm m ovab Bile rock" She
changed into pair of red velvet
iounging trousers and a long Rus
sian tunic Of stiff white MORE
Then, because she knew it would
seem comforting she went into
August brakes wing Of the house
and lay down on the chaise lounge
In her glassed-in sleeping porch.
She was still there, ewes staring
vacantly when James Lyndon's cali
came. One Of the housemaids To-
Gated her and plugged In a tele-
phone.
He took her refusal with grace
and said, "In that case, III get
started on to Sun Valley"
do me a favor, Jimmy" ~
Her calling him by his more IN
Innate name slipped out quite with
out her having given it thought.
But to the blonde Lyndon, who
had memorized everything she had
ever said to him, that nickname
sounded incredibly sweet.
Anything" he agreed with
Don't go to Sun Valley. I'd rath-
er you didn't"
True to his promise he said,
Then won't-but I don't under
stand"
Its no good. We can't treat
them like babies, running to spank
them. Let your sister alone, Just as
intend to let my husband alone"
Though doubtful, Lyndon let her
have her way. I'm at the Imperial
hotel if you want me-"
After a few long distance tele-
phone calls, Larry's irritation with
his wife grew into anger which was
by an ashamed sense of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

yard. Of st. LuksS Episcopal
Church. will give the invocation.
June IS AZ 1 o'clock In Peass Au.
ditorium seniors will receive their
diplomas The awarding OF degrees
A. commencement will be by DR..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

Frank Cody Of the State Board Of
Education. DR.. Mshran X. Thorn
son will give the invocation. Mrs
Emily Mutter Adams. Of the Con-
servatory OF Music star. will play
violin selections.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

aid S. Davis, %, Saginaw. for re-
fusing to appear for induction to
camp for conscientious DIRECTORS.
Judge futile set his appeal bond at
S1O,000
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
TO Be Continued)

Madagascar came under
French portectorate in 1885, and
was declared a French colony in
1896.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
GIVEN MAXIMUM TERM

Bay City. June 4-Federal Judge
Arthur J. futile Wednesday gave
the maximum sentence of five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine to DON
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Gallaudet College 10 Hold
Exercises on Saturday

Commencement exercises at CAL
laudet College will be held Saturday
afternoon at pm. in Chapel Hall
with Paul v. McNutt, federal secur-
ity administrator, as speaker.
The invocation and benediction
are to be given by the Rev. Robin
Gould of the Francis Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Baccalaureate services will be held
today at S pm. in Chapel Hall. The
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford of the
Calvary Baptist Church will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon.
Twenty-eight undergraduates will
receive degrees Saturday. Four hon.
crary degrees will be conferred.
James A. Weaver, instructor in the
New Jersey School for the Deaf, will
receive the degree of master of
pedagogy; Truman L. Ingle, super
intendent of the Missouri School for
the Deaf, master of arts; Thomas
Carlow Forester, superintendent
of the Rochester School for the
Deaf, doctor of humane letters, and
Arthur L. Roberts, grand president
of the National Fraternal Society Of
the Deaf. doctor of humane letters.
The Thomas S. Mari award for
the most outstanding senior was
awarded to Laura Knight of Mime
sofa. the Olof Hanson service award
to Ben M. Schowe, jr., of Ohio, the
Charles r. Ely prize in chemistry
to Byron Baer of the District, the
Charles r. Ely prize for general ex-
cellence to Marie Seebach of Min
nesota, the o. w. L. S. scholarship
awards to Ruth Benoit Of Kansas,
Garlic Todd of Florida, Susie Koehn
of Kansas, Marie Seebach of Min
nesota and the Kappa Gamma
scholarship award to Francis Huff
man of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

be devoted to graduate activities,
with an afternoon visit to old Guns
ton Hall, at BOLT o street NV.
scheduled. A dinner will be held
at the Sulgrave Club. The two
graduating classes will be honored
guests. High light of the evening
program will be pageant, Guns
ton Marches On" written by Mrs.
G. Gilmer Easley. Taking part will
be the Glee Club and girls in the
costumes of the various eras since
Gunston was founded.
Truman Will Speak.
Senator Truman, Democrat, of
Missouri, who also has a daughter
in the graduating class, will deliver
the commencement address at IL
am. Tuesday in the auditorium.
A luncheon for graduates and their
parents will follow.
AS her contribution to the jubilee
celebration. Catherine Critcher, in
ternationally known artist, has lent
group of her paintings to the
school. They include a number of
Indian portrait studies.
One Of the oldest private schools
in the city, Gunston was estab-
hshed by Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Mason in their own home at the
o street address because they were
dissatisfied with the educational
programs offered here at that time.
The first pupils were their own and
the neighbors' children.