davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
|MlLWAUKEE'S BOY :
MAYOR JOINS NAVY
Carl Zeidler Will Give In
$l2,5O0 Year Job For
Commission

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 18.-RLThe
boy mayor of Milwaukee, who
holds that in addition to guns and
machines victory depends ON re-
cruiting better men than the Axis
hordes, has decided to lend his
hand in the fight.
So the Navy will get the serv-
ices of Corl F. Zeidler, six-foot
186-pound package of dynamic en-
ergy whose charm and lcve of peo-
pie have gained him such sobri-
quets as the personality kid'' and
"the nations oomphiest mayor. :"
Zeidler, who at 80 and in his
first political campaign ended the
24-year mayoral tenure of socialist
Daniel w. Hoan, in 1910, has en-
listed in the Naval Reserve and
announced today that he would re-
sign his $12,300-a-year municipal.
office.
At the Great Lakes Naval train.
ing station, commander o, F. He's.
lar said the mayor probably would
be assigned to recruiting or pro-
motional duties. Heslar added that
Zeidler would become a lieutenant,
junior grade, at a salary of about
$4,000, or lieutenant at approx
mately $4,000. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Trial Of First Tire
Priorities Violator
Is Postponed Week

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 49,
R-Arraignment of the first de-
PENDANTS charged with violating
tire priorities regulations was post
poned in Federal court here today
to next Monday.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell grant
ed the request of counsel for
Charles L. Hart, president of the
LaSalle Motors corporation of
Boonville, Ind, and his nephew,
Russell w. Baker, secretary-treas-
urer of the firm, for additional
time to study the indictment.
The two men, each free under
$4,000 bond, and the corporation
are charged with reporting falsely
the number of tires they had on
hand when special luxury tax
became effective last October and
rationing began in December. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Famed Thomas Cook Son
Agency Goes With War

LONDON, Feb. 18.-lRLAnothel
war victim, the world famous
Thomas Cook and Son travel agen.
cy, founded in 1841 on a 2O-cent
fare to a midlands temperance
meeting, today passed into tn e
hands of four mainline British
railways.
The banking business of the
agency is being taken over by
Grindlay's and an unopposed bill
called for final parliamentary
reading will authorize the Great
Western London Northeastern,
Midland and Southern railways to
acquire Cooks capital stock of l..
575,846 shares at par value. The
railways are under government
control for the duration.
The name of the agency, which
last year showed assets of 3,152,.
431 pounds Approximately $12,.
609, ,724, will be retained.
Thomas Cook founded his agency
July 5, 1841 and his son, John M
Cook, was a partner in the bust
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Queens Raid Wardens
Act To Gust LaGuardia
As Defense Chieftain

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-tR-More
than 500 Queens county air raid
wardens signed petitions which
were in circulation today calling
for the custer of Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia as the chief of New
York City's civilian defense.
Disclosure that the petitions were
being circulated brought the i'm
mediate suspension of a zone war
den, Walter Sandt liquor sales
man, in an Investigation by Police
Commissioner Lewis Valentine and
he was ordered to show cause why
he should not be permanently re-
moved from his post.
Police said that Sandt acknowl-
edged he was the instigator of the
petition which purported to ask
congress to place the city's civilian
defense under the War department
and charged that conditions ex-
listed which may easily lead to
catastrophe during hostilities by
bombing planes. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Britain Will Soon
Haze Tire Rationine

LONDON, Feb. 18.-R-Britain,
where sales of tires have been pro-
hibited for two months, soon will
have tire-rationing system, the
government announced in the
House of Commons today.
All non-essential use of tires will
be limited drastically, and persons
not engaged in essential work may
find their supply cut off for the
duration.
Tire dealers already have been
licensed and the prices of second.
hand tires has been fixed at two.
thirds of their new price. A drive
is under way to raise $4,000 tons
of scrap rubber monthly.
Britain depends upon the United
States for synthetic supplies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
'Fixer' For Gamblers
Must Go To Prison

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-(R-William
r. Skidmore, alleged 'fixer" for
Chicago gambling interests, must
go to prison 30 days hence.
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan
so ruled today He denied Skid
more's petition for probation but
gave him one months stay so he
could arrange his affairs.
Skidmore, who was depicted by
prosecutors as an agent who col
lected huge sums from gambling
house keepers to arrange for their
protection, was convicted of evad'
ing $347 400 in taxes on his 1881
and 1888 incomes. He was SEN
fenced to 30 months in prison and
fined $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
S. A. OFFICIALS
DUE HERE TODAY
Party To Inspect Army.
USO Clubs AT Wrights-
vile Beach, Southport

Commissioner Edward J. Parker,
national secretary of the Salvation
Army and director of the organiza-
tion's USO work, will inspect the
Salvation Army-USO clubs at
Wrightsville Beach and Southport
Thursday.
Arriving here in the morning, the
commissioner, who recently com
pleted his fifty-sixth year as a Sal
vation Army officer, will meet with
the Wilmington USO committee at
II o'clock. He will attend a lunch
con at Harbor Island and inspect the
Southport unit during the afternoon.
In his party will he Commissioner
William c. Arnold of Atlanta, South
ern territorial commander; Col. c. J
Hickey of Jacksonville, Fla, director
of Salvation Army-USO work in the
South; Maj. Bill Parkins of New
York, national UsO program direc.
jtor; Col. Alfred Tyler of Charlotte
divisional commander: and Maj. H
P. Mcdonald, Charlotte city com
mander.
The group was in Fayetteville ant
New Bern Wednesday and will at
tend USO dedication ceremonies ir
Columbia Friday.
Commissioner Parker is the old
est American-born Salvation Arm.
officer in point of continuous serv
ice. He was national war secretar,
of the organization during Worle
War and was in France with tn
Red Shield huts during the st
Mihiel drive and the Argonne strug
gle. He assumed his present pos
in 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Basis Wage Sterilization
Issues Reported Settled

DETROIT, Feb. 18.-lRLSettle-
ment of all basic issues in the
question of tool and die wage sta
bilization was reported tonight by
government, management and un-
ion representatives at a meeting
arranged by Sidney Hillman, head
of the War Production Boards la
Dor division.
The conferees went back to their
deliberations after making the an
nouncement, expressing hope that
they would dispose of second
big issue before them-upgrading
of skilled workers. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
All American Credits
In Norway Are Ordered
Declared By March 30

OSL o, Feb. 18.-4R-A quisling
government decree said tonight
that all American credits in Nor
way and all capital belonging to
American subjects I Norway must
be declared by March 30.
(In many Axis-controlled terri
tories this procedure has been a
forerunner of expropriation.)
The decree was issued soon after
the return to Oslo of the pro-Nazi
prime minister, Vidkun Quisling,
who has been in Berlin conferring
with Adolf Hitler during the past
week. Quisling was elevated to be
prime minister early this month
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

ness which handled millions of
passengers through a century of
wars, political upheavals, earth
quakes and other disasters.
The elder Cook died in 1892, and
his son in 1899. Since 1928 finan-
cial control of Cooks has been
in the hands of the Belgian Wagon
Lifts company and since the Ger.
man occupation OF Belgium the
company's shares have been vest
ed in the custodian of enemy prop
erty.
Queen Victoria had not yet set
foot on railway when Cook found
ed his business. Even by 1846
when the agency transported $50
persons from London to Scotland,
the people of that day marveled
that Cook could bring them all
back again safely from what was
then considered a remote land. l
The first town in the United
States to be named after George
Washington was Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Massachusetts Capitol
Dome Will Get War Paint

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-tREToo good
a target for enemy bombers. the
gold-covered dome, of Massachu.
sets State House soon will be
painted a wartime gray.
The last coating of gold leaf laid
upon the famous Beacon Hill land.
mark before the re-vaIuation of the
dollar cost $1,000.
State superintendent of buildings
conferred with Governor Leverett
Saltonstau today before announcing
the project upon which bids soon
will be awarded. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
f,nll El,p Have Fiddled
Wv vih Stomach Ulcer Pains:

7,, historic fiddling of Nero after after
!: lls ss,ring si could hardly have been n
bis .;ps lssSH' f he suffered after-eating
lsiSs pgss,''p Don't neglect your suffering: ttl ::
|Tsr Rsln, y BE Be box Of Udga for relief OF
|pSa, H. and stomach pains, lndlgestlon'
aas .,s'' Mains a heartburn, burning sensa,,
n. sas E bIoat and other conditions caused
hr LyDl syrpss acid. Udga Tablets musf
N M, ' or money refunded. At Saunders
i .si ding stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
|ii[SoN THINKERS
lRE ANNOUNCED
!, .,..Man Advisory Board
ssI ss11 Re Headed By
NW u.hert R. Nathan

.,,,croN, Feb. 18.-tA-wa'
'SshLsn HIM director Donald M; Mel
''''''''as ':n;sbt announced his hand: "a /
90 ''D'sa, thinking committee aanna sst ,,S
bss;.4:ss' Nelson on all .;9od production til
sna pr1se'Rf sr Robert R. Nathan, ah!aa;o;s 30: ,.
tsaisi, 4, By economist and statisticiar
pt Dayton ,a.r members-lik!e Nathan Ia5a1
The otss1 oItssE,lV unknown h!:l in Wash. l'.
tonpafalIMfssiiss ssiissldorn-are Frederick a!,
Bsatls' 'Io sov ser serving as consultant ms!
Engineer lSs,ee nov bureau of the war
b the otaa'',ssd 'al and Thomas c. Blais.
Fsp',t1ss1P5e tn DISCRIMINATION ms sI1 assis:
Iell Mr. .Isr ls n the national re-
aat nt,.s ai'tsIsr CLAIMING board. x...
'ontes, 's,, ha, been il the 9e,e defense sae
Nataan Ntisation aay since May ls4o, y Whsn ne \
rsaat'biis nit his post a: chief af the Of the the
pational iat0@,,s Sf Commerce. At present
Partnshnf shef f' Of the military and ne C. si,
vilian n1-oduction [sGr'te boards bureau OF
ysseapcb var p,b' and satisfies :.
Blaisdsll came to - WashlcgrUu tha ceusum' NJ
Ps as sdSisory y so Board Of the - MA: n
r. sE,' Subsequently nb,.ess served with the the
Excitement Re administration snd 4he eae ses
sesial security board ana ine ssiiou ae-
s0rfss 1rif, and exchange rL.Ss'nnia commlSsiloh,
f5,'i's; Gu u a ' graduate Of Pennsylvania 4
st,te Ss % college. searls is president
y St'is tse Nsanount Mining company, :
y.v1, INV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Motion Picture Producer
Defendant In Divorce Suit

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s.-tAH
A divorce suit, charging cruelty,
was filed today against Movie Pro-
ducer Harry A. Sherman by Mrs.
Florence Gardner Sherman.
She estimated his income at $6,.
900 a month and asked for a share
of their community property.
They married in Tijuana, Mex
leo, Sept. II, 1895 and separated
last Saturday. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
Get Happy, Cooling Relei Fes

Get Happy, Cooling Kekei Fee
Burning Callouses Put Spring ln Yew Stsp
Don't eroan about tired, burning fest.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the eom-
forting. soothing coolness Of Ies-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning . aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal.
louses, as directed. See how white. ereana-
like Ice-Mint helps soften them up-ehass
them away. Get foot happy today the Ies.
Mint way. Your druggist has Ies-Mint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19
NEW CENSORSHIP

DUBLIN, Fire, Feb. 18. In -
New censorship orders today in
structed the press to submit ev-
erything except stories on sport
ing and social events for approval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

and Glamour sheers-
lovely array of new
patterns to choose
from-non slip, wash.
able and easy to sew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-19

Both useful and pretty. A new Spring skirt
will make her feel well dressed. Soft, soft
wool in pleated stitched and swing styles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

Victoria Mccall. Mrs, Phillip Rob-
ertS, Thelma Williams. Mrs. George
Taylor. Mrs. Edith Watson, Mrs.
Eddie Robinson, Mrs. Walter Hines,
Mrs. Lloyd Loomis, Mrs. Helene
Westbrook, Mrs. Marion Green, Mrs.
Bromsl Penick and your columnist.
Mrs. Hines won the first prize
among the members. and Mrs. Jones
won the second; Mrs. Taylor won
the first guest prize, Mrs. Brown,
and Mrs LOOMS, the fourth. Mrs
the second, Mrs. Benson, the third,
Gillespie received lovely visitors
prize.
The Delta Sigma Theta sorority
regrets to announce that the Moth
er's Day program and tea, sched-
uled for May 10, has been cancelled
due TO Unforeseen circumstances.
Mrs. Constance Heslip OF Toledo,
Ohio, who was TO have been the
guest speaker, has been called TO
Chicago on that date TO preside al a
regional conference OF the Y,WC.A,
of which she is a board member.
Pressure from various sources was
brought TO bear -on-Mrs.- HeSliP
which demanded her attendance at
the conference.
The So Differents gathered at the
home Of Margaret Hunter Of Leices-
ter court Tuesday evening to play
bridge. The members were happy
about the surprise they had in
store for Karen Aston tMrs Fred
Alston) who is still a rather new
mother. The surprise was very
lovely and substantial l4iFA-eifafF-
for Baby Michael to crawl upon
and squirm about in. The mem
bers present were Vivian Cooper,
Tony Webster, Julia Brady, Kath-
crime Smith, Marcella Peterson,
Karen Aston, Bernice Solomon.
Frances Burton and Margaret
Hunter.
X 4 4
Sixteen hundred women from
various social centers in the city
participated in an annual demon
stration Friday evening at the
Olympia. Numerous acts were pre-
scented this year in a program called
Under the Big Top" The women
Of our group gave a South American
dance. Drum majorettes, consist
ing Of two hundred girls, presented
the finale: one half OF those pard-
cipating in this number were girls
representing the Birdhurst and
Brewster Community centers.
* X X
Mrs Dorothy Gillespie Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who is very popular
with the Detroit set, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Marie owen,
for several days. She planned to
return home Monday
X X X
These days are chock full OF nice
things for pretty Elaine Lewis, who
becomes the bride OF Jimmie Dun
bar Saturday. May 9. Margaret
Thomas and Dodie Cole were CO.
hostesses at a cocktail party Sum-
day afternoon given in Elaine's
honor. Margarets snug and very
attractive home in Josephine ave-
nue. was the scene Of the affair.
X 4 *
Mrs. Christine Smith left for New
York City Sunday evening from
where she will hop over 10 Chi
cago for a brief stay
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
Women Plan
PageantSoon

It is not often given to men and
women TO receive laurel wreaths
or view their own monument
these are generally left to become
. part OF their funeral services.
Zeta chapter, fota Phi lambda
sorority in honoring the business
men and women Of our group with
their annual project, Business on
Parade" will feature the dreams,
heartaches and success OF those who
have toiled through years to become
. part Of the business world OF De-
troit.
Every type Of business will be
portrayed by living characters; some
of whom were a part Of the BUSH
ness world 50 years ago.
Zeta chapter. which is composed
Of business women, are working
hard to use this pageant to impress
upon Negroes that they do play an
important part in the city and 70
give 10 the future generation an
insight OF what can be done. They
believe that we should leave our
footprints so indelible in the minds
OF posterity that the sands of time
can never erase them.
This affair, which will be held at
the Art Institute, will be free to the
public. Watch for Business on
Parade" Grace MyTyree president.
Yvonne Greenlee, journalist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
Ask BiddLe
ToContinue
Bias Purge

WASHINGTON. D. c While
commencing U. S. Attorney General
Francis E, Biddle for instituting
Federal action in several cases in
volving the rights of Negroes, the
national working committee OF the
Fraternal Council OF NegroiC, urch-
es recently asked the executive to
take fortnight action in several
other cases in which injustices have
been done members OF the race.
During the 1-hour long confer
ence Mr. Biddle assured the dele
CATION Of his sympathy with their
requests and also gave assurance
that Negroes would soon be placed
in administrative posts throughout
the Department OF Justice, and in
all positions throughout the cleri-
cal force.
The conference was Of a Sc
ries held here with six executives
by the church group preparatory ,c
national conference in Cleveland
Ohio. April %, and 20. in the st
John A. NJ. E. church.
The attorney general also took In
terest in the heroism Of Dorie Mil
Ter in the Pearl Harbor raid snC
indicated that he would use his in
fluence in obtaining a medal 10
the youth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
MISS SNOWDEN AND MIR. BEATTY IN SIMPLE WEDDING
Father Dade
Performed
Ceremony

Miss Norvelle Snowden OF Texas,
became the bride Of Barton Beatty.
in very simple ceremony, last
Saturday noon at ST. Cyprian's
Episcopal church, Father Malcolm
G. Dade officiating.
The marriage OF Miss Snowden
and Mr.. Beatty came a a surprise
to Detroit society. although intimate
friends knew OF the budding ro-
nance between the the popular
couple, Mr.. Beatty is boys work
secretary at the St. Antoine Branch
YMC.A.. and Miss Snowden is en-
ployed with the USO She is a mem
Der of Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
For her marriage Miss Snowden
chose a becoming ensemble OF navy
blue, with white accents. Specih-
cally she wore a stunning crepe
Jacket suit, with organza fine plest-
ed frill at the neckline and around
the sleeves. Her shoes. bag and
gloves were also OF navy, her hat
was an off the face, heart shaped
model. of fine baeu straw, edged
with white. and draped with a veil
Of navy and large white coin dots,
Her corsage was composed OF two
large white orchids with deep la
yender centers.
Miss Bertha Madison was Miss
snowden's sole attendant. She was
stately in a gray crepe frock, with
which she chose 10 wear a large
black milan off the face hat, and a
shoulder corsage Of white carna-
tons.
Ramon Scruggs acted as best man
for Mr. Beatty. The couple left Sat-
urday night for cruise TO Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they enjoyed
short honeymoon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. the newlyweds were enter
tanned at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Scruggs, at their home on
Hague avenue.
Only small group OF intimates
witnessed the ceremony. These
turned up at the church more as
prank, than actual invited guests,
which added a flavor OF levity to
the affair. Among them were DR.,
and Mrs. William Postles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cofer, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Woodson, Miss Ann Gomez, Mrs.
Lowell Baker Jr., Mrs. NJ. M.
Breaux, Mrs. Esther Dsde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Garvin, and Moses
Fritz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
NEWSING AROUND
With -
MAXINE FEARS

Well, the blackout arrived at last.
It is a creepy businesS-those weird
waves OF sound wailing a mournful
alarm across the city as lights from
coy dwellings snap out, one by one,
and traffic halls dead in its tracks
Sunday night each city dweller was
given is minutes of total darkness
in which TO commune with him
self. II would be interesting to read
the thoughts OF individuals under
going this new experience, but one
significant fact must have impressed
everyone: the city issued an order;
at a given signal every Detroiter
responded to what he had to do.
There was 100 per cent cooperation
and the result was 100 per cent sue
cess. That holds true with any Job.
x X X
The Detroit Study club closed its
season Friday with a dinner at the
Detroit Federation OF Women's
clubs, Mrs, Robert Lantoin, retr-
ing president. introduced the speak
ers, Mrs. George V. Rowe, former
president Of the Detroit Federation
Of Women's clubs; and Mrs. Rosa
Gragg Of the Detroit Association of
Women clubs Many of the ciubis
former presidents were present in
GLIDING Miss Harriet Barrier, Mrs.
John LOOMS. Mrs. Lillian johnson,
Mrs. c. S. Smith and Mrs. D. c.
Lambert. 1t was brought out that
the clubs original purpose was to
study the works Of the Brownings
(Robert and Elizabeth Bartlett, but
in order 10 cover the poets art
more thoroughly, research carried
the study into many other fields,
and now the program has become
miscellaneous one. Miss Nellie
Watts introduced the musical num-
bers which were offered by Luberta
Chisholm, soprano, accompanied by
your columnist who also gave a
piano solo.
Mrs. Paul Alexander entertained
the Wednesday Night Dessert club
at her lovely home in King avenue.
Beautiful masses of snap dragons
and Towering almonds decorated
the rooms where members and
guests engaged in bridge and en-
joyed refreshments at the tables.
Among those present were Mrs.
Percival R. Piper, Mrs. Fred Jones,
Mrs. Herbert White. Mrs. Lowell
Cuzzens, Mrs. Chester Gillespie Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. James Owen.
Mrs. Andrew Tondee, Mrs. Maurice
Houston, Mrs. Thomas Love, Mrs.
Thomas Brown, Marion Carter,
Mrs Samuel Thomas, Mrs. James
Benson, Mrs. Dorothy Manzella,
Mrs. Charles Green, Louise Moss,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09

Mrs. Norma Ames and Mrs. Chris
tine Williams left Thursday to at
tend the Kentucky Derby, We truly
hope they'll be able TO get back.
x X
Mrs. Mary Talafcrro returned
home Saturday from Columbus,
Ohio, where she had been visiting
Mrs. Mary Ellen Anderson.
X x 4
DR.. William Postles has completed
two-thirds Of his first aid course
in the OCD COmcers Civilian De-
fenseJ. When he finishes he'll be
able 70 take care Of the whole works
from tooth TO toe.
X X 4
70 be seen swinging their clubs
on the golf links this season are
the Remus Robinsons. Haywood
Liggens, Cadence and Walter Hines,
Bob Bennett, Sadie Routt, Alvs Car
roll, Walter Willis and Jack Wells
When asked what they will be using
for golf balls shortly, the answer IS
invariably silence.
X X 4
DR.. and Mrs Walter Hines plan
to leave for Chicago next Friday to
attend the Frogs annual dance.
They expect to remain for the week
end.
4 4 4
Herbert White OF Trowbridge
avenue, who has been under obser-
walton at the Veterans Administra-
ton Facility hospital in Dearborn,
underwent an operation on Monday.
We hope that Herb will be up and
pitching soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
J. c. SMITH METERS
DEFEAT AGGIFS, 81

GREENSBORO, ~ C-The A.
and T. college recqueteers fell 10
aa-iHHadi#s johnson c A,4f4ii tt n ten
MS team on the Aggies' courts last
week by S TO score.
Russell tSmith defeated Boyer,
3-6 60, SO; Loritts Smith de-
feated Anderson, 60, SO, 60; Horne
"a. and t. defeated Webb, Ga, 20.
6-l. Johns Smith defeated Guest,
81, rs; Russell and Loritts Smith
defeated Boyer and Horne, 6-3, 6-l;
Horne and Johns Smith defeated
iGst and Hilliard, 6-3, 6-3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-09
TiIIotsOn viii Observe
Sixtieth Commencement

AUSTIN. Texas 49, The siXtieh
commencement Of Tillotson college
will be observed from Sunday, May
% 10 Tuesday May 26
The Rev. Theodore S. Ledbetter.
pastor OF Plymouth Congregational
church, Louisville, Ky. will deliver
the baccalaureate address. Dr.
Buell. Gallagher, president OF Tai
ladega college will be the COM
mencement speaker.
There are So candidates for de-
grees.