davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
NV Tx INFWf IN
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

n YOU sang MN rheumatic arthrtls ~
ncuritls pain try this ample inexpeusve home
recipe that thousands aFe using. Get pack
age 81 Ru-EX Compound a, twO-weVk supply.
today Mix " with quart 81 water add the
Juice Of f-@emons It's easy No trouble ~
an and pleasant. You need only Tablespoon
fuls two times day often within fs houn'
r. sgnrtmts overnight 49, splendid results arc
obtained II the pains do not quickly leave
and " you DO not feel better. return the
empty package and RUIZ utll cost YOU moth
ina % try as u IL sold by your druggist uucer
an absolute money-back guarantee RUIZ
Compound IL for sale and recommended BY
drIA STORES eVeryvhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

Two years ago this earrier in NneWood
and Roosevelt avenues began hi, ncvspa-
per career with 90 customers, has since
increa,cd hi, route TO 100 subscriber, and
won many Times sales awards including
a four-day trp. 90 Clcyelind last Summer.
Mlrcu, make, Sl2N week N route
proht, which he use, mainly to purchase
cIcthing and Var Stamps,
A audg5t IN. the ninth grldetof Nc
Miehiel School \B0rden hop,, TO beSo,ue a
drlf,sman and lntcud, 70 study hi, chosen
vocation at the CuNetay Of Michigan.
He hobby j, model plane building and
he likes to play the yolin, basketball
bi,cbill and swim. lie Is member Of
The DetroIt Times Garner Athletic League
Burden a., lives at 6414 Vinewood
and ',tends church a. ST. Stephens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Induction 10 Erase
Saginaw Thief S Term

SAGINAW. Dec. IL David
Mic .. was under Is months
probation today hut tho record
viii 5c ERASED when be- enters the
army next week He pleaded
guilty 10 auto theft yesterday
alter The charge had been re-
duccd 20 q misdcmcanor in the
count OF Nudge JancS\E. O NELL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
MISC Holds PerIey

EAST LANSING. Dec. 10
Michigan State College will spon-
sor conference for inSecticide
and fungicide dealers here to-
morrow and Friday, it was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
Saginaw Trials SET

SAGINAW, Dee. Circui,
court Jury tralS will start Friday
NOR ming tor GEORGE Brandlo
Shields, and Paul Miller Saginaw
The former Is charged with
icloniouS assault and Miller Is &C.
cused Of welfare fraud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14

-Cryptnquote=A- cryptncram- quotation.
kz pjsk kydl kz dez, val pjsk isl kydl kz
fd z-Xydpzxczdcz.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: He who asks
faint-heartedly teaches how TO refuse
Seneca.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-14
4 WISHING WELL a
Registered Y. S. Patent Office
By MaeLesn
BY Wall Disney

ERE pleasant little that Will message
day II Is numerical puzzle designed to spell
Count the letters first Il the
subtract the number is less than
your key number Start the upper left
and check of
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you I2.iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Late CartOOnist
VIII Not ''Sleep''
Under Apple Tree

Bethel, Gem, Jan. lA-UPl--
The desire Of Art Young, noted
cartOOnist, that his ashes be bur-
led under an old apple tres on the
farm he formerly owned here, will
not be realized, the present owner
Of the property made Il plain To-
day.
About a year before his death,
Young sold the farm 70 Cas- Free
born, New York pianist, who said
he was opposed 70 having -
cemetery In my back yard"
Freedom said the first he knew
Of the artists wish was when he
read about IL in the newspapers.
II am very sorry about Il all"
he explained, ''but / just cannot
60 along with such . plan. I do
not want n burying ground here.
can see, II Il were permitted,
shrine Of some sort being created
here and there might be pilgrim
ages to Il and similar activities
and I would not be getting much
comfort or enjoyment out Of my
farm under such circumstances"
Friends had planned to carry
out YOung's request and tenta-
lively arranged for the burial In
June.
FreebOrn said that anyone think
ing he would change his mind
sis making a mistake"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
SLEEPY DRIVER
UNDER ARREST
Truck Wrecks Posts at
Rotary Traffic Marker
on ThOmastOn Ave.

Reckless driving charges against
Joseph Wargo, %. Bridgeport were
continued to Jan % by Judge T. E.
Conway in City Court this morning.
Wargo was arrested by Motor
Patrolmen John Walsh and Thomas
Healey early this morning after the
truck he was driving knocked over
four posts Of rotary traffic marker
on Thomaston Ave-, and Homer ST..
He told the officers that he had
dozed at the wheel.
other cases: Emil Poirer, SO, 324
Mil ST., assault breach Of the peace,
non support, nolled; George WASH
ington Butler Jr., II, d Griggs ST.,
forgery, continued to Jan. %; Sam
Barbieri, 80, 70 Berry st. Torring-
ton, reckless driving, continued to
Jan. %; Patsy Guerrero, 46, %
Sheffield Terrace, assault, breach Of
the peace, non-support, continued to
Jan. %; Isabel w. Keeper, IS, Pros
pect, failure to grant pedestrian
right Of way, continued to Feb. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Vice-Presidenut

secretary; Miss Lucia Mattarazzo
treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Cesar
iello and Miss Nora Trunf1o,
trustees; Miss Lena DiVito, hos
tess; Mrs. Mary Lattanzio, guard;
Mrs. Laura Mazzeo and Mrs. Lucy
Gizze, sick callers; Mrs. Eva Brio
10, Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, Mrs.
Antoinetta Assetta and Mrs.
Grace DiMeco, as councillors;
Mrs. Rose Rinaldi as honorar,
president.
Both the president, Mrs. Perna-
tozzi and the vice. president. Mrs.
Minnie Marinaro, were presented
with check from the society in
recognition for their outstanding
work for the past years.
The society is an auxiliary to
the italian Brotherhood, one of
the leading organizations of its
kind in the State Of Connecticut
the leading organizations of its
kind in the State of Connecticut
and has participated in most of
the outstanding activities in the
community. A large number of
members and sons of members of
the organization are in the armed
services Of the country, and a
large amount of its funds are
invested in war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
ONTEST LIKELY
in COP. CLUB
lree Candidates Reported
ltcrested in Presidency;
Compromise Expected

three candidates 10 the presi-
hey Of the local Young Republic
Il club are now being mentioned
the name Of Albert Schiavone,
|moer OF the executive board OF
state organization, was added to
list OF candidates.
me two other candidates previ-
BY mentioned are vice-president
Ank Rossi: now acting president
h Harold K. Hadley. Mr.. RosSi
4 the unsuccessful Republican
didate for city clerk in the recent
.ction.
Reports state that Mr.. Hadley may
Ihdraw his nomination in favor
samuel Cervivo now secretary OF
club who recently was granted
MEDICAL discharge from the Army.
n particular point OF dispute that
" arise ct the clubs elections
kch will be held next wednesday
Int Is that rule. stating that the
sident Of the organization must
be over 20 years OF age. MI
hiavone. 1t Is believed Is the only
hdidate over forty. but If the rule
l,epealed Mr.. Rossi may withdraw
h back Mr.. Schiavone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Former Divinity
Student Fleeced
In Crap Game"

Hartford, Conn, Jan. lA-(UP)
The complaint Of John NJ. Mit.
chell, 81, former manager Of q
Plainvillc Biscuit Company and
one-tlme divinity student that he
was fleeced out Of $1,000 In q Mer-
iden crap game in which he lost
$l10e Of his employees money, Ne.
suited today In the ordering Of q
superior court investigation before
sentence was imposed on Mitchell
ON an embexzlement charge.
Mitchell pleaded guilty 10 The
accusation, but pleaded he never
had gambled until his wife was
taken 70 the hospital and he was
induced by an acquaintance 70 get
into . crap game at Meriden. He
promised the court 10 turn ever
the names Of the gamblers 70 the
States Attorneys Office.
Superior court Judge Edward J.
DAILY continued Mitchell's case un.
I'll after the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

The book does things In a big
way--it deals with big spruce need
ed by Uncle Sam for his airplane
industry, big men who mount big
obstacles TO get that timber out,
and big women who surmount big
barriers to get the men they love.
Story is built around Rack Tin
ker, who grew up in the woods as
n founding. who learned the lum-
bering business from the ground
up, and who saved the old adopted
family homestead In the nick of
time by unvealing the wilton. Plot
is rather melodramatic, yet 1t is
human. Love element is swell, and
a good one for Hollywood TO pom
der over.
You'll love Rack, Sara Bishop,
the gal, and the other real char
acters who help to WITTY the book.
Another tale Of the timber Is
Sverre Nord's autobiography, "A
Logger's Odyssey" (Caxton: So.
This book tells factually Of the ro-
nance behind numbering.
Nord. q Norwegian born 900 miles
north Of the Attic Circle, migrated
to the United States as q youngster.
He landed at Boston. and eventually
wound up among the loggers Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
OFFICIALS HOLD
FIRST HUDDLE'
|IayOr to Cali Plays From
Quarterback" Position;
Pep Talk at Session

Mayor ohm s. Neonaean yesterday
resided over the first Of . series
( monthly meetings OF ell city
apartment heads at which time
hany suggested improvements for
pnducting city affairs were pre-
ented.
Overtime pay for city employees
no working under peak load are
eQuired to work evenings or Sat-
|rdays and Sundays will be granted
pom final approval Of the depart
ent head and the mayor. No over
me win be granted however I'M
IS it can be proven that the ex-
q time actually was required 70
bmplete the individuals work.
Also suggested as a proposed pro-
6ure for the future is the estah-
khment Of an accruable sick-leave
It'll pay porated on the basis Of
be day and q half each month.
ny required sick leave extending
kyond that time, It is understood,
build be subjected to the scrutiny
the mayor, the corporation coun-
1 and the individuals department
bad.
Mayor Monagan in opening yes
rday's meeting reminded the de-
rtment heads that he, as mayor,
pder the city charter, was en-
Dwered to make the rules and
gulators governing each depart
ent and was also the target OF
criticism Of city conduct. He
ged the maintainence by the de-
rtment officials of strict attend
Ice, punctuality and general I'M
ovement within each department,
Many office heads Of the city, at
sterday's meeting set forth pro-
sails that they would like to see
acted or instituted within city
siness procedure. They all pledged
strive with their department en-
byes to increase the payroll pur-
ase OF war bonds during the COM
4th War Loan Drive. City en-
Dyes were the first In the city to
opt this latter plan under the
ldership of the late Mayor Vim
ut A Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
SYMPATHY STRIKE
OF DRIVERS ENDS
Milk Deliveries Resumed
in Hartford; New Haven
Union to Ballot

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. i4-(UP)-
A sympathy strike Of drivers Of two
milk concerns which held up deliv-
cries to approximately 10000 con-
sumers in the greater Hartford area
for a day, ended today as the tSate
Board of Mediation and Arbitration
ordered a bargaining election at the
New Haven Dairy to settle dispute
between an AFL and an independent
labor organization.
The election will be held within 30
days to determine which union will
represent the drivers Of the New
Haven dairy, a subsidiary Of ma
tional diaries.
The controversy arose when the
New Haven dairy absorbed the Sa-
gallon dairy, and handed A driv-
ers Of the merged concern certifi-
Gates OF availability. The dismissed
drivers charged they were fired for
not joining the independent union
at the New Haven dairy.
Although no strike occurred at
New Haven, the drivers of Bryant &
Chapman and r. G.. Miller at Hart
ford, also National Diaries affiliates,
failed to make their deliveries yes
terday until after picket lines, es-
tablished by the New Haven AFL
Union, were withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
|. ]. ARSENAULT
GUEST AT PARTY
Pembroke Avenue Resi-
dent Celebrates Birth.
day; Choir Rehearsal
WATER VILLE
Correspondent. Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-72l7

Waterville, Jan. i4.-Loretta Joan
Arsenault Of Pembroke avenue was
feted at a birthday party at her
home Wednesday. A large birthday
cake decorated the center OF the
table. Games were played and the
honored guest received many beau
tiful gifts.
A delicious luncheon was served
TO those present who were Edna
Mae Muller, Patricia Anne Martin,
Rosalyn Blinn, Carol Blinn. Jr., 10
Ann Hart, George Blinn, Robert
and Loretta Arsenault and Mrs
p. MacMullen, Mrs. G. Arsenault.
The choir Of st. Paul's church
will hold q social tonight at $40.
A short rehearsal will be held at g..
Miss Alice Lorenson, Rev. Murray
Dewart and Ruth Batchelder are
in charge Of the arrangements for
the social. A supper will be served
and an entertainment provided.
Rehearsal Tomorrow
The Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum
aA1Q oubAC NOAPo WAA AAOAQ &c
hearsal tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Anyone who would like to
join are asked to attend this re-
hearsal.
The Casper s. Davis Post Auxili-
AIRY will hold a meeting tonight at
500 at Fraternity hall.
The Chase Metal Works Employees
of Waterville are sponsoring min
strel tomorrow night for the u. s.
o.
The regular bingo social will be
held tonight at 7:46 at st. Michacls
hall.
The senior choir Of the Grace
Methodist church will held q re-
hearsal tonight at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
LUTHERAN PASTOR
PRESENTED PURSE
MiddletOwn HOnOrs De-
parting Minister Soon to
Take Assignment Here

More than 200 attended a farewell
reception last evening in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church in Middletown, for
Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor
who will resign February l to as
sumo the passionate Of the First
Lutheran Church of this city, left
vacant by the recent death of Rev.
Martin Lorenz.
Henry Gefken, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
affair, gave Rev. Mr.. Heydenreich
a purse as a farewell present from
the congregation.
Rev. Sigurd l.. Hanson, pastor of
Tabor Lutheran Church, was mas
ter Of ceremonies and introduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
INGENUITY
NIGHTMARE
bar New England Plants
|apture 80 National Hon.
Ors for Suggestions

BOSTON. Jan. lE(UP)-Yankee
senuity paid dividendc again to-
as the War Production Board
bounced that war workers IN
4 New England plants had cap
ed all 81 Of the latest national
hors for suggestions and inven-
BIS TO speed production and short
the war.
'his clean sweep Of the first 1914
duction honors resulted from the
lpetition Of more than 1000, 900
workers in $500 plants and ship
DIS.
The iabor-management commit
of the winchester Repeating
rs Co. Of New Haven. Conn.
he through with five national
lors winners. They were William
Thiel, Walter Horton, Henry K.
lpin, Carl E. Pleines and George
ehl.
i've honor ratings also were won
employees Of the American Type
lnders, Inc, Of Fitchburg to es-
zlish o national record OF 80 win
s-or one award for every II
,kers at the plant-since Pearl
:.bor. Next ranking plantc are the
rinship Corp. Of California and
Packard Motors Of Detroit
ere the average Is one honor for
~ 200 or more workers. EN-
YES honored were Anthony Quat-
Ed, Edward @. Young, Nelson VAL
Q, Edward Donellan ana Thomas
sythe Jr.
1even were honored at the New
gland shipbuilding Corp. Yard at
It'll Portland, Me. They were e.
SWEET. Calvin Peacock, q. Z.
lmby, r. P. Saucier, A. r. S.
IRE, Clarence Allen, Arthur Gro
d, Howard Root, Clarence RUDE,
Bosko and David D. Stein.
ZEN men were honored at the
h Iron Works Of Bath, Me. The
ners were Frank Freeman, Carl
Robinson, Chester A. Roberts.
er A. Lvernois, Arthur Bourget.
nix M. Courson Jr., Herbert
ham, Ernest Colby, Benjamin b.
rbank and Frank Moons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
DEFENDANTS FINED
IN REOPENED CASES

Common pleas court criminal APP
peal cases, in which bonds were
called last week but reopened We'd
nesday, have been disposed OF as
follows: Couthan Little, breach Of
peace, $40 fine; Helen Little, breach
Of peace. $40 fine; Alfonso Garter,
breach. Of peace. 30 fine, and resist
ance, nolled; Peter Watts, nliscon-
duct, $50 fine and 90 days in jail.
suspended for three mon this :
Thomas Harris, operating under the
influence Of liquor, pleaded not
guilty, court trial assigned for Jan.
Is; Thomas Hunter. carrying con-
cealed weapon. 500 fine and eight
month jail sentence. suspended for
nix months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

representatives from other churches
in this are who spoke briefly. They
included Rev. Ralph A. Christie Of
the irst Congregational Church,
Rev. Lester T. Mallery Of the First
Baptist Church, Mrs. James B. Has
selman Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity, and Rev. Mr.. Peterson Of
the Zion Lutheran Church in Port
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Spring CHICKEN" AT 90

Southwest Harbor, Me.-(UP)-
"For my family I'm still q spring
chicken" says 90-year-old Samuel
Ward Newman, whose brother re-
Gently died at the age of 90. His
uncle died two years after cele-
brating his l07th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi was in
stalled as president of the italian
Sisterhood for the ninth annual
term at q meeting Of the society
held at the Florio Post Hall last
night.
Other officers who were also in
stalled include: Mrs. Minnie Mar
inaro, as vice president; Mrs.
Julia Ferreira, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Trunflo, financial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

EMPLOY u ?. G, WOMEN
lhany, N. Y. (UP)--A State La
Department survey showed that
ing l043 women comprised II
cent Of the employees In re-
stores and miscellaneous serv-
industries as compared with 6e
cent n le42 and 81 Per cent IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
JEWISH ACTIVITIES
THEME OF FORUM

An Open Forum will be held this
evening at Workingman's Circle, So
Spencer avenue, on the Jewish Con-
ference and the Jewish Labor COM
mittee. Members will take part in
the general discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
HIGHLIGnTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Timber! Two Books Portray
Romance OF Northwest Woods

redbooded tale
by Hawkins long
time novel the
shipyards sabotage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Sequins on net bands may be
bought to replace jewelry. or give an
air OF newness to any street or din
ner costume.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

lation. Many have called to ash
about disposing of their garbage.
and we have told them to take
or send it to the incinerator."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

SoAege and Cornell Universi+v .ra
the two schools in the co,,ntrv So a.
gram. i'S oleSe1 pro-
. The new building was built with
u n q allocated by Governo oa.
oroughton from the States en.r-
s sency and contingency fund II cost
$l75, 00o, is 80 by 100 feat . - - COS cost
ana three stories high.
Nol. Harrelson and R. E. Stew.
ems OF Goldsboro, State command.
er OF the American Legion. will he
the principal speakers at ~ q
Alumni associations banquet Nav,
alumni officers will be Installed
1. X. Mial of Larchmont. m Y
returning president of the associa
11on, will be POSTMASTER.
Alumni registration will begin a.
s:3o am, and class reunions will
be held beginning at / nm NV.
class of 1894 will observe its gold
en- anniversary, with John a
saunders Of Kinston in CHARGE
The class of 1919 will observe its
silver anniversary.
other events of the day include
a meeting of the board of trustees
OF the greater university in the
D. H. Hill library at II am. and
luncheon for the trustees at !
o'clock. a.
A 19-member committee appoint
ed by Governor Broughton to study
plans for expansion of the school
OF engineering will hold its first
meeting at 10 a.. m. Governor
Broughton will preside.
Meanwhile, a committee COM
posed of the. board of trustees
which has been studying needs and
facilities relating to the teaching
and research programs at the in
stltutlon inspected the college plant
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
Open Air Dance
Set For June s

An open air dance which may be
attended by both the military and
civilians, will be held June 8 from
8 to II p. m. at the City Hall park
ing lot, representatives of the USO
clubs and the City Recreation De-
partment announced at a meeting
held yesterday.
Subcommittee organized by
Ralph Richards, who presided at
the meeting, are: Hosts and host
esses, Misses Anna Shawbaker.
Glenn Willard and Mrs. Ethel
Powers; facilities, Jesse Reynolds
music and entertainment, Walter
Kelly; publicity, Miss Libby Sen
gel and Al Weidensaul.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
Arrangements Completed
For Prenatal Clinic

Arrangements for meeting Of
prospective mothers next Thursday
at 3 o'clock in the Tide Water as
semblv room have been completed
Mrs. Ida Speiden, executive Sec
rotary of the local Red Cross, an
nounced yesterday.
Letters telling of the pre-nata.
clinic and urging attendance have
been sent to wives of all service
men whose names have been turn.
ed in by 1t. Keith M. Truemener
The proposed clinic has beer
given complete approval by DR.
Truemener, Army surgeon who has
long been interested in the idea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

Il the Navy department.
VI NV ceremonies will begin at :
lN' and will be held in connec.
pm with With general alumni associa-
hon octivities which end tomor-
aO 'li night with associations an
NV, N,al banquet at the Sir Walter
Hotel.
W. o dedication exercises are jose
p ph,s DANIELS, former Secretary OF
p pm Nayv: Comdr. A. M. Locker,
ne 4 +be Navy's Bureau of Ships;
o D. p r. Cutting Of Charles
I Id & c., director Of training for
. tDe' sixth naval district; DR.. Frank
l,' Graham, president of the great
T. +, University of North Carolina;
= eooToe W. Codrington, General
u ueTrn of the Cleveland diesel
division of general motors corpora
.;on. Col. John W. HARRISON, Dean
~ ,4'' administration, now on leave
. u the army; and Lt.-Comdr.
T Tohn H. Smith, commanding Off
. Wv of the diesel school at the col
nj nTiese1 engines representing the
lsrgest and smallest installations
n INV in use in naval vessels, have
h l,sg installed in the building for
w. w. raining of naval officers. State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
DR.. Whitemore To Retire
After Sermon On Sunday

The retirement of the Rev. j.
Harry Whitmore, D. D., pastor OF
the Church of the Covenant, will
become effective May 81 and his
last sermon will be given this Sum
day, it was disclosed yesterday.
In addition to his II years as
pastor of the church, during which
time the membership increased
from 400 to $40, DR.. Whitrfore
served as president of the Minis
terial Association, president of the
Associated Charities and moderator
of the Wilmington Presbytery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
DUKE WILL BEGIN
92ND GRADUATION
k1laR

DURHAM, May 25- Up Duke
University's 92nd annual com
mencement will begin tomorrow
with the afternoon meeting of thu
board of trustees and the evening
chapel service featuring the com
mencement sermon by DR.. Lynn
Harold Hough, Dean of Drew
Theological Seminary. Madison,
N. j.
Approximately 345 diplomas are
expected to be awarded at the
graduating exercises on Satur.
day morning. This will be the
fourth commencement of the
academic year for Duke, three
previous in-between graduating
exercises having been held since
last June under the academic ac-
celebration program.
This commencement is the
twentieth since the establishment
Of the Duke endowment made pos
sible the expansion of Duke Uni
versity around long established
Trinity College.
At the meeting tomorrow after
noon of the Duke trustees, Col.
John F. Bruton, of Wilson, chair
man, will preside.
President Flowers will preside
over the Saturday exercises, and
Governor J. Melville Broughton
will bring message to the g-adu-
ates in behalf of the state of
North Carolina. Twelve classes of
degrees and diplomas will be
awarded.