davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Chapter is
lane expected trouble a. the
- oaEce. She was not dEsp-
pointed Mr. Haskins. Ike Evelyn.
was ID early and on the JOB H.
was sitting m Marx ShcT dan's
chair when Jane arrived
The mail ne told her. evil
BE- bg0agbt - as"
I'm sorry, ~. HaEkinE.- she
apnloglxed. Nb1s Ms James nas
last left Cor tne hospital win tae
ua&A M. Saeridan wtll continue
% manage the business from
tHNre. Yga Snow
Young ady~-hls thin vo,ce
had an edge % 10 tbs wornlng--
you are assuming altoae t1er Too
u11aEh authority for one tn voaT
qaesronab e poalfien Mr Sacrl-
IAN . n no physical conalts8n 90
con1uct anything
On. but u wasn't his brain thaf
was iulured M Easklns. II E
gentleman who Nas askes 20 Gni
some means og kec~lnE ~
saeFldan fram ine noard meet (
a02i1nt nasaA8lv havu hnc8 0re
- those neaVy chairs nat h4aa
you krow NJ Sner dan IS $50
Tee tall ard thcsc clalIs 14c-.
Young lady"
yes. IT. MnskinsT-
Haven yuu some Wrk 81 A.
o. are sea beng pasd too 81
. general auraF amee@
Jare laughed urp-crafve'v
Bat ] haVe work OrE yo4 e
Gs song as y14 Wt .r teat en-
can't 60 at o. Us fr-s fn -'
inp aTaWer Yea ts laekeA.
] save ne keys
= D take t-c zrtr y -E v
Ms Grey o- "a 1afr. SIS
called -s~Ras t
gre FrEs 20 trE g
sorry 80 5a-c WaE ~r -~r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
NEED or RELIEF

At the time the OPA rent-control was
established in Key West, and for several
months thereafter. The Citizen published
"a good many editorials. in which gouving
was condemned. The Citizen also took
he position that q landlord should be per
mitted a fair return on his investment
That view Of the rental situation in
Key West j. still maintained By The Citi-
zen. which now believes. ~ Il believed in
1882. that the OPA made a mistake In plae-
ing local rentals on a basis that was in ef-
leC on March /. 1912. after the date had
been set az first on October / Of that year
While il is true that the majority Of
local landlords received a fair return on
their investment during the var. vet there
were some who did not Indeed. during
ne time Henry N. Jones was rent-examin-
er in Key West. some landlords. when their
houses became unoccupied. did not re-rent
them. a. the owners felt that they were
better of Cor he houses 20 be unoccupied
than rented
That number was few but there were
many landlords. due 20 the continued in
crease Boa federal state. county and city
taxation whose income from rents. after
fhe payment Of all expenses. dwindied
away to AN exceedingly small percentage
.H their .rse~trierts.
some relief from federal taxation :
.n sight bar there 6, Bo telling when city.
county and state taxes will stop their up-
trend particularly D. the state. "a here there
ra. been q great deal 10 dragE.Hg about the
..Hr,a.. balance iu the treasury. with the
.rarrs~~ -ser..Gz.v unaware that the
money va, taken pgt &c ire pockets ~
.-s a.r,aa- heavily buri~ned -axpavers
H.a.f taxation. W..r me end II ire
.arr.rG rot ln ,rht &. one ~ several rea-
.> e-v .aeal owners 1t re1taole housing
..e.- raaat.aus should De- given sonle re-
.e. from OPA rent ceilings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
Him
ba PEGGY o.MoR

arrarae ne release. immediately
III have 4 cnTuAe8 ca&NA "a kasAf
aards b. tao o clnek Nee y ben
nav we ewpect anfiN9FN
she leaned eack n hFf chair .
moment. then 81 iMatrnNa Vel.
she'd nlungcd. she mi2hi a. seh
start 50 AulsnsnK
Evil sea ask NJ hafdieA %
cnrnn In. please she easlaa ever
the shop ieiephoae
What wau'd you say e ! tald
vuu tHat etE delivery 0f copper
Nas shout to 5r aaade Z" Sc askvd
TIE Big man whn came im.
Sssfcr. reulief mat woFihy.
"yoa ass mie. whus hren ready
- rah Bahsa bank af copper
pennies Mh2. sag tust set me
enough e. GET thls shipuent at
r1mus 90 90 A. fnna ard III
say. don't ieli mae that board
meeting last right Was called 20
eaac up GA Shef s8an
There aasn't any board meet
inE. Jane cuf .n Some strange
gentleman drapped a hcavv chBir
IN So Srtrdans injured foot
ana broke ahat ~ f9't nec0
BROKEN Hes IN tse hospital"
'TFtn-
I'm ncuns ne ~ Ssag.jar1
p-eNv As untefs'ani T. e Ae
funt Hef fnat cenncr-
LADY Is we Don't 81 tfst
CONNER $40 close #nnn unt
frrres plastic mode t1af Wt'i
faEe 20 OIL Ard uranevnl'e
oar orders ret cancelled anI sa-
rr. &tNrs close ln Ue cause we
rare~f rBtf fe~ fAr ether ~sa'--
3 ihats gone 1fa. 're nan,ns
tf.t caet Pee e1up.. a ar.l .se
-.nrer cF~reE
AS bad as that" asked s4-e
m = SIS ~ffe3
To be eautinuri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

lauah nr-~when these keys we're
entrusted - me | save ny NoEc
no one else woala be allowed %
handle them"
Hasklns drew fhe telephone To-
ward b M. Get me Lisle Carter.
he hafked into tae mouthp -ece-
"Oh. Jane asked with interest,
Is Mr Carter stfl connccted
2ifh fre company l thought
Ms. stanton reliewed him Of act
ma as heF proxy Hes be other
Interests Mr Hasklns?
ADD HaskinS realizing what
rs anger rad prompted him %
do. slammed the receiver back ~
place. arose. Grab1ed MS hat and
coat ard stalked 0gt q the hulie-
ms.
livery evasion known % =
A. busy eyecatlve vas used -
Jarc t.at morning. ~4th unc e.
Ceut.1n-
TEL h.n cant bold iris
cae0e~ any lsnatr lke Ma B
ar1 Use eal3 ~ unfil have the
gare 7uent mEn yapp az nly
rfrF Watt the Na ec
csar-e4 There's q fhous M a.
lars 3tarre nnreasary Before lt
car 80 released
1anr rtersH % sh.s Tn aiwuav
Etei e laa NEST M I'D lne eerpe
~r.. laT fo-esgc Hg the Fnr'asr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

CHICAGO Leaamd haa a ihss
ne lafsl eaTsis made IN ire tnsfsd
State acre palntea 0n ieaNem ~
The aaslaaM Who canM uxeF wffn
Culumbus mfteF they had tires n
maesTe agiheztox cards eVeF -
side
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10
DAILY REMINDERS
ANNrVTRsARFrs

sssaaAsa Press AssssiHisn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

~ THE CfmCUTT surBT % wmN
EaEt ENUm arutf AZ 6Ifss-t FH
MA AMN MNA&N W8 aGm8asaaA
~ Avn FmM MONMOE gDGNTh
- GMANa
~. fWa EFA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-10

Defer sa-t
oHBFH 90 FtHttsATio~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
VISITING Parents

Pvt. William Comb is spend
Ing The weekend from Chanute
Fold H.. with h.s parents. Mr..
and Mrs William G.. Comb of
Warwick road
< Sgt. Jack COlcr Is arriving
home next week from Italy 90
hc with ms wife and small son
DickieN who mako their home
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace S Buckley Of Glaston-
bury road
1t. J ". Childs ~ Lanca-
shire road is being extended a
welcome by his wife and many
friends following II months Of
action with the infantry IN Ger
mart.
PVT Bruce r Polkinrhorne
arrived home on a l5-day fur
lough n tune 10 celebrate his
twentieth birthday and hclp has
parents. the Ross c. Polking-
horncS. move from their Plain
view road home INTO The
famlly'S old homestead IN Ever
green road
Garden tulips ccnicrcd the
table when Mrs Milton K Fox
entertained her bridge group
Friday afternoon m her sta
holm road home Lunching and
playing were
NE~DhMEc
p. rar fpIsF ivan BetfIaN
T-.HH Cr.r.tUT William ers.frr
IIg.rr4 carlson FurrI Hckeuny
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

e-OrienFol rug lend; luxurious Iusfer ard
distinguished beauty 10 period and mod.
er7 homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
RosedaIe
IWeds

MISS CLARA MERCURIO,
u1 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Mercurio of Lancashire
road, Rosedale Park. was mar
ried Tuesday in Fort Worth.
Tex, 10 Cpl. Robert J. Gala
CHER, USMC, son of Mrs. Irene
Gallagher OF Petesky avenue
Miss Dolores Gallagher OF De-
troit, sister of the bridegroom.
was the brides only attendant.
Sgt Eugene Di Laura was best
man.
The bride wore a gown of
white imported silk marquisette
over satin, trimmed with lace
insertions at the neckline, in the
full train, and down the lego
mutton sleeves. Her fingertip
Illusion veil fell from a eeFeHet
of seed pearls. She carried
shower bouquet Of gardenias
and stephanotis, surrounded with
a ruffle Of white maline.
A reception was held al the
Blackstone Hotel in Fort Worth.
Cpl. and Mrs. Gallagher will
live in Fort Worth while he is
stationed at Eagle Mountain
Marine Air Base. He previously
had served Ia months in the
South Pacific, and wears three
battle stars and a Presidential
Unit Citation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Sergeant Is Guest

SGT and Mrs. Benjamin Howl
-frwInSkp came from WInnetka,
Ill. 10 be the guests Of Sgt.
H0WllcWinSke'S sister and fam
lily, the Conn Gorpys of War
wick road sgt ElOwiiewInske
has returned from - months Of
service overseas and is report
ing 10 Seattle Wash
Mrs Wilson Lindsay and
small son Ronald, who have
hppa making the4H heme W4th
her parents. tre Waiter II
D3hrkcS in Ashton road, are
leaving this week 10 visit friends
in FoStorla uutTt Pic Lindsay
wounded al LuZon. returns from
overseas.
PVT. Arthur y Booth has re-
t-577-T7fdf- - hI-sfati6H III Sioux
Falls s. B=sftcr d two weeks
fUrTOugh With hls parents, the
Arthur y, Booths oi Warwick
frrag
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

By Seniors

MARYGROVE'S seniors will
A'A begin commencement week
events Tuesday evening by pre-
senting the play, The Day-Star
Rising"
Taking leading roles will be
Mary Ann Ermatinger, Mary
- Grace -Haidt, Rita Bell Eliza
beth MeSherry. Mary Lou BiaeS-
ser, Patricia Griffin and Connie
Chapper.
Others are Eleanore Boyle.
Dixie Lou Mueller. Patricia
Lytle. Mary Margaret Ten
busch, Patricia Boyle and Mar
garet Mary Babcock.
The SophomoreS will honor
the seniors at dinner in Mime.
Cadillac Hall on Friday evening.
Committee chairmen in c u d e
Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Mary
Lou Hoey. MarCia Sirois,
Therese Forest, Theresa MCGEE,
Mary Claire Kelly, Mary Nor
gan. Louise GoetZ and Rosalie
Rosenberg.
events Of the week will
be the reunion Saturday of the
alumnae association the same
day. The juniors will be hosts at
luncheon al the Whittier on
June a and the seniors will
greet their guests at reception
on June 5 preceding commence
ment ceremonies. Concluding
event will be the faculty-senior
breakfast in Nine. Cadillac Hall
June 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Palmer M,A
Z,oh ReueaMd

BETROTHAL of interest to Rosedale Park and Grand
n residents that of Patricia Jane Palmer daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L. Palmer of Stahen road
Richard Douglas Wirh, USAAF of Mr. Mrs Frank
L. Wfth of Rutland road.
The young couple attended the University OF Michigan
where Miss Palmer was member of Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority and 1t Wirth member of Beta Theta ri Fraternity
Mr. and Mrs Lee Childs of Lancashire road and their
daughter Mrs Jack H. Welch have their guests Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Welch's husbands parents,
DR.. and Mrs. JOHN o. Welch,
who are here from Columbus,
o., 10 attend a medical con-
-veRtien.
Mrs, Jack WEIGH, who has
been living with her parents,
has acquired an apartment in
the Ford Foundation awaiting
the arrival of her husband, Capt.
Melch, who's expected home
next month from Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Home From Florida

Mrs Victor r. Chevallard of
ArteSian road has arrived home
from Tampa. Fla, where she
was the guest Of Mrs. j. S. Cliff
ford and vacationed with her
husband 1t. Chevallard. who
was granted a leave before re-
turning 10 the Pacific.
Pic. Paul ". Day and his
bride, the former Avonnc Mun-
den Of Oklahoma. are guests OF
PIE Days parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank {. Day Of Glastonbury
road The young couple viii
leave Monday for Pfc. Days
new location al North Island.
Cal.
The Lewis y. CruSoes Of
Warwick road are IN Cheboy-
gan this weekend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Ernest B. Hanks,
Bride OF TO Wes1

NM &c ERNEST b HANKS.
USN, and his bride, the former
Phyllis O'Hagan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil O'Eiagan, left
for California following their
marriage May Y in ST. Johns
Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Gladys Hanks OF Willow,
Cal, and recently returned from
rs months service in the south
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Gamma Phi Beta
Teas Scheduled

THE DETROIT ALUMNAE
CHAPTER OF Gamma Phi Beta
vii Join with all active and
alumnae chapters Of the soror-
ity IN the United States and
Canada June = IN giving its In
ternational Fellowship Tea
The Detroit affair. held 81
multancouSly with others like
II throughout the country. will
take place AZ The WomcnS City
Club from 2 10 : =. m Past
President Mrs William Tripp
and new president. Mrs Paul
Culver viii pour.
Doris Holloway is taking res
CrNatlOnS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Anamae Krantz
roth Announced

TIE ENGAGEMENT OF
Anamae Krantz TO Sgt. Park X.
Surrency, u. S. Army Eighth
Air Force, is announced by Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Krantz, parents
of the bride-elect.
Sgt. Surrency is the son of
Mrs. Amelia II. Surrency OF
Bowling Green. Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

Margaret Jane Palm is
engaged to Ernest Francis
Scherer. The announce
ment was made last Sunday
at an open house in the
bride-elect's home in Birch
crest drive. Miss Palm is
the daughter of the Carl
Victor Palms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Look to HulISOn'S RUGS
fo1.Beaufy and d1Atiapfability

RUGS handsome, durable, decora-
tive. in sizes coIorsl patterns types to
give your home a full measure of
qomorous good looks. Scatter-size
OrentaIs, mammoth Indian rugs,
rugged hooked rugs, smart fiOers for
pOrches =. all in all we've Just about
anything you want in the way Of ex-
ceptiOnaI floor covering.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Get up to your elbows in bracelets! Mexico
sends us their version of the popular bangles
in bright, cleaning sterling silver. They're
attractively engraved in various designs and
are of good weight. Wear an armful
they're natural" with the new bare cap
sleeves :. or slide them up over your long
gloves for striking effect.
Xann'seJewelry- Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Art Glasses to Open

The Abbott Art School at 1l43
Connecticut avenue NV. will open
oil. water color and fashion and
commercial illustration classes to-
morrow
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Football Returns
ToOnIyOne DC.
CoHeQe This Year

Football, after several lean sea-
sons, will be more of a mans game
again this year. what with dis
charged veterans returning to finish
school The unmistakable hoarse
cry of male supporters will blend
with the sweet sopranos that have
filled the air SO long
Only Maryland University will
field a college eleven this year in
this area, however. Georgetown
sees little hope of starting athletics
again till next year. Plans Of
George Washington University and
American University are undecided.
Catholic University had abandoned
football on a large scale before the
war and a comeback is considered
improbable.
The interhigh school champion
ship, however, is expected to be a
season of thrills On paper. Eastern,
Mckinley and Coolidge High Schools
are expected to furnish most of the
fireworks. But two or three dark
horses make an accurate forecast
impossible
Evening star., 1945-09-09
District Schools and Colleges
Plan Memorials to War Dead

be raised in front of Roosevelt High
in honor of its servicemen Eastern
High has set aside a room in the
school building and the pictures of
former students. now war dead, are
being put on the walls Desks and
chairs will be installed, and it will
be for the use of alumni veterans as
reading and study room.
Mckinley High also has room
set aside as a memorial room A
pedestal and memorial plaque oc-
cupy the center wall. Mckinley
High has, since the very beginning
of the war, kept a thorough up-to-
date account of all students and
alumni in the service Miss Jessie
Coope, retired assistant principal,
has donated most of her time TO
keeping this file up to date, and all
the records and clippings on the
boys are kept in special room in
the school.
Our boys will never be forgotten. "
Miss Coope said. The other schools
echoed her statement.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
BY SARAH FLINN.

Tolling chimes, basketball court.
reading room. hospital beds, a
fagpole-all these things and others
will be used to remind future school
generations of their former school,
mates who left school to die for their
country.
Most of the high schools and COL
leges in the District have not yet
designated memorials to their war
dead. The lists of the casualties
still are coming in This year, prin-
cipalS say, committees of faculty
members. students and alumni will
be called, though, to decide how
best to honor the former students
killed in service.
A few schools already have plans.
American University has tenta-
lively decided on chimes in its
chapel as its memorial. George
town University will let relatives
and friends of the servicemen killed
buy bed or some functioning part
Of its new hospital, and plaques will
be posted in whose memory the beds
were given.
Armstrong High School plans to
dedicate the gynasium, or perhaps
the auditorium, of the new building
planned there to its alumni killed
on the battle fronts. A f1agpole will
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Majority Want Return
To LeisureIY System
With New Courses
BY MARION WADE DOYLE.

Most District educators face this
first postwar year with a double
purpose. They want to return
quickly-for the students sake-to
the days Of peacetime education
with two semesterS, summer vaca-
tions and plenty of time out for
school plays, football and the Fri
day night "hops"
At the same time the educators
realize that in the hurried wartime
classes forceful instruction tech
niques were developed that could
sharpen and strengthen their pre-
war methods.
A combination of the new tech
niques with the traditions of more
leisurely educational days, many ed
ucators believe, will make institu-
tions here more effective than ever.
Not a Simple Matter.
Putting this belief into practice
is not a simple matter, however.
The local schools and colleges were
surprised by the sudden peace. Some
OF them had committees working
on 'reconversion most of
these were concerned with plans for
buying surplus properties and erect
ing new buildings after the war.
The deeper significance of re
conversion" is just beginning to be
probed by the educational leaders
here.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington University, for
example, hinted at an entirely new
attitude toward instruction. The
startling discoveries of science,
high lighted by the atomic bomb,
should be accompanied by social
studies equally far-reaching, he
said.
! Democratic Training Urged.
There must be full recognition
that the social mind which was
able to bring in the atomic age
is able to support it and develop
it," DR.. Marvin said. IN order to
make this possible there must be
(See DOYLE, Page B-14.)
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Early Resumption
OF Normal Conditions
Expected al 6. u.

Georgetown University School Of
Law is primed for the postwar era
which its officials feel confidently
will restore normal student condi-
tlons in another year or two.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent and professor of law. an
nOunced that the 10th academic year
will open Monday, September "a. for
both the morning and late after
noon sections of the school. These
two separate sections are for full
time students and those who are
employed during the day.
The registrars Office is open daily
and both Father Lucev and DR..
Hugh j. Fegan. dean, will be avail
able for consultation There has
been sharp increase in the number
of inquiries from prospective stu
dents and actual enrolment in the
school will start September 20 for
the remainder of the week. George
town law school has a number of
eX-SerVicemen working toward de-
greeS and others are expected TO
enroll for the new term.
The law school adhered 10 its pre-
war academic standards during the
tSee GEORGETOWN, Page Bib
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Columbus School Of Law
Will Open on Sept. II

The Columbus University schools
Of law and accountancy will open
September IT,
In the law school Mrs. Patricia
H Malloy has been appointed
full time instructor in conflict of
laws. William T. Sherwood, jr.. will
lecture to advanced students on
taxation
George N Farrand. a certified
public accountant, will teach cost
accounting in the accountancy
school. Lester Haddad has returned
from service as an Army major to
teach business finance and business
organization and management.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Corcoran School Of Art
Opens 59th Year Oct. |

The Corcoran School of Art will
open for its 59th season October l.
Richard Lahey. principal, an
nounced yesterday
Students again may combine art
classes at the Corcoran School with
academic classes at George Wash
ington University to get bachelor
of arts or master of fine arts de-
gree
Registration begins September "a.
Day students must attend at least
four days week and night students
at least three evenings a week.
Courses include drawing painting,
sculpture and composition.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Vocational Education ,
Given Boost by War,
Continue Here
By JULIA EDWARDS

District citizens interested in new
peacetime occupations can thank the
war for increasing opportunities for
vocational education.
The Board of Education will con-
tinue it's two War Production Train
ing Centers as reconversion training
centers. Vocational schools and COL
leges plan to adapt courses intro
duced during the war to peacetime
needs.
Harold Clark, director of voca-
tional education in the public
schools, predicts the demand for
mechanical training will increase
rather than decrease.
During the war the schools trained
large numbers of workers for spe-
cific jobs The workers will discover
they need more skill and broader
knowledge of mechanics to hold
peacetime jobs, he explained.
Plan Aviation Training.
The schools first postwar project
is construction of the new 81 100000
Bell Vocational School in Brentwood
Park NE. This school will offer COM
plete training in aviation mechanics
1t will have the most modern
photography laboratory and a print
ing shop, with a composing room
and linotype machines.
New electronics equipment will
permit the training of television
mechanics. But most important.
said Mr.. Clark, it will provide more
space and better equipment for
teaching courses already offered at
other vocational schools.
The District architect office re-
ported that working drawings are
nearly finished Congress will be
asked to make an additional appro-
pria ton for the school, but work on
the substructure will mot have to
wait, according to District officials.
Beginning September II the two
former War Production Training
Centers will offer peacetime training
in auto mechanics, machine shop,
arc welding, acetylene Welding and
radio and communications.
Glasses Thrice Weekly.
Glasses will be held from 7 to 10
pm. Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Harbor Garage, Ninth
and H street S.W. Colored stu
dents will attend Dennison Evening
School, S between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth street NV, from to
IL pm. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday
An evening course in offset print
ing, started during the war especial
ly for Government workers, will con-
tinue at the old Bell Vocational
School. Seventh and o streets NV.
Veterans opening their own busi-
nesses will find it an inexpensive
way of printing their own advertis-
ing.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
DR.. NIL. Koenig, Iowa
Educator Named Dean
Of CIV Junior COLLEGE

DR.. Myron L. Koenig, an Iowa
educator, has been appointed dean
of the Junior College at George
Washington University, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Koenig will arrive here this
week to assume the post vacated last
month by the resignation of DR..
Christopher B. Garnett. Dr. Koenig
has been teaching social studies at
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
since 1885.
The new dean will begin consulta-
ton with freshmen and sophomores
and their families on September "a
In addition to his administrative
duties. he will serve as an associate
(See KOENIG, Page B-14)