davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-30
New Foreign Minister
OF Brazil Stresses
Policy Link 10 U. 5.
By Poulo Bonovides


RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec 3d.
Raul Fernandes. in his first public
statement as Brazil's new foreign
minister, said that brazil will not
be kept isolated from the old world,
but will seek more and mere to be
linked with the United States in
its policy of good neighborliness."
A member of the Loyal opposi-
tion" - The National Democratic
Union-Mr. Fernandes made it clear
that he had agreed to cooperate
with President Eurico Gaspar
Dutra's government because his
party wished him to do so.
Il warn that my task faces grave
and large difficulties. To overcome
them the best ohicial cooperating
in the best government is not
enough; it is necessary to have the
support of the people, and this is
not yet sufficient, as tie problems
of peace require comprehension,
good will and cooperation among
nations.
"This has been the spirit OF
Itamaraty brazilian foreign ONCE
palace under all regimes, forced
with admirable continuity by our
own ancestral generations" Mr..
Fernandes said.
Referring to the Pan American
Union, the new Foreign Minister
said it is "a piece Of the giant
machine of the United Nations"
adding that under the impact of
the war, Pan-Americanism has
evaded rapidly and from an asso-
citation for strictly economic and
cultural purposes it rose to be an
institution also devoted to political
activity"
Mr.. Fernandes affirmed that "the
first factor for the success of our
tasks is the friendship that we
must continue cllltivating zealously
with the sister republics, particular
ly with the nations which, because
of their economy and geography,
are more closely connected with
us; and especially with the United
States of America, our proved
friend. which together with Eng
land helped us to rise among the
Independent nations"
"Yet, in the plan of cooperation
we must look to Europe. because
of its spiritual force" MIR. Fernandes
emDhaSiZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Tinsmifh Is Fatally Injured
In 3-Sfory Fall From Roof

Leroy F. Day, 81, of 1914 Owens
place NE, a tinsmith, fell three
stories to his death yesterday after
he apparently slipped while working
on the roof of a house at 1877
Thirty-fifth street NV, police re-
ported.
Mr.. Day was employed by the
yesterday Roofing Co.. 2214 Ninth
street NV. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital to be treated for
head injuries and died soon after
ward.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said he probably would is
sue certificate of accidental death
later today
Mr.. Day is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Day: daughter. Mrs.
Mary L. Dean; three brothers and
four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Individual Incomes
Seen Hitting Record
165 Billion This Year
BY the Associated Press

Figures compiled by Government
experts indicate that individual in
comes will set record of around
$l65, 000, 100000 this fiscal year-ex-
ceeding the booming war year of
1915 by $4,000, 100000.
Moreover, information gathered
by the taxation staff employed by
Congress and made available to a
reporter suggests that even this esti-
mate might be revised upward be-
fore the fiscal year ends next June 80.
This raised a possibility that the
Federal budget, thrown out of Kilter
by depression and war, might be
brought into balance.
Based on Lack Of Strikes.
All these things are based on the
assumption that the Nation will re-
main relatively free of any large
scale strikes for the remainder Of
the fiscal year.
The new income estimates, con-
Cured in by the Budget Bureau,
compare with Official predictions last
year that the 1947 income would be
around $4,000, 900 900. On the
basis Of those figures Congress
wrote the first tax reduction in Is
years.
President Truman took note of the
unexpected upward trend earlier
this month when, in revised budget
message, he estimated tax revenues
at $50 900, 00o, 900, against his jan
uary forecast Of $31, SOC, 200, 900.
The peak income year of 1915 pro-
duced $43,800, 000, 900 in tax receipts.
These fell to 40,672, 000, 900 in the
year ended last June 80.
Million Below Collections.
Notwithstanding the $4,000, 900 900
slash written by Congress in the first
postwar tax bill, Mr.. Truman's lat
est estimate of tax revenues for
fiscal 1947 is only about 81, 000, 900 900
below collections in the previous
year.
In addition to the possibilities of
4 further boost in national income
and in tax receipts, the Treasury
now Is in the midst Of an intensive
drive to detect wartime tax evasions.
Some officials say returns from this
campaign may run into billions.
At the same time the Government
has ordered extensive cutbacks or
delays in various Federal construc-
ton
All of which adds up to the posi-
bility that America may see some
thing it hasn't seen in long, long
time-a balanced budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Deaths Reported

Friedrich stuehmann. 50. Soldires Home.
David E, Graves, rs, 1409. 14th st. NV.
John p. Harry. IS, 2240 40th ST. NV
Catherine S. Clodfelter, 81, st. Elizabeth,
Hospital.
Edward M. Barron, SO, 1907 H st. NV.
Marion T. Carrick, "a. 1880 Good Hope I'd
Archie L. Peterson, SO. 1851 Denver st
Edna NJ Rachels, AZ. 1928 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Angelo S. Puglisi, Al, 1927 18th st. NV
Richard B. eraser, infant, 1888 18th st
NV.
Carole A.. Dixon, infant, 6I2 B st. ne.
Lewis Jefferson, 70, Az Delaware ave, s.w
Maggie johnson, II, Blue Plains, D. c.
Hattie z. Oliver, 70, 1850 Swami st. NV
John Il. Dabney. so, $50 Springsmar
court SW
Gustle I. Rhine, alias Augustus Rynes, jr.
Estelle Davis, 26, 2S14 Robinson ri. Sc
infant Brown. 1918 Covington st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Births Reported

Benjamin and Sophie Appel. sirl,
Frederick and Mary Collins, girl.
p psrss an, and t Lolaa P Pmon BOY boy
Richmon and Mary Gore. girl.
John and Doris Gross, girl.
Howard and md G Cert Ho, Hall boy boy.
Lynn and Annie Huey, girl,
william anS Msrsretkss ,oa krsSi' 6 6oy.
Charles and Carolyn Ludwig, girl.
Warren and Joan Morgens, girl.
Francis and Eraine Mcdonald, girl.
John and Alma Powers, girl.
walter and Ethel schmidt; boy:
A. Leftwich and Elizabeth Sinclair, boy.
James and Ruth Smith, girl.
FRED and Cecilia sperspani' 9Th
Samuel and Jane Whit, boy.
Robert and Doreas Burke. girl:
S %1Isa nd EisSs9ss E5ls. sIIl
John and Dorothy Gradsn. boy.
Albert and Kathleen Heyberger, boy.
Snaos a aad M RoTSth Ka HSPsns s
John and Margaret Kriss, boy.
william aid Vivian Kunzig, boy.
ns9 an. md 1f esb sHRs1 s zee boz,
Thomas and Barbara OConnell. sirl.
Oscar and Helen ellen Po!i niger, boy 10y
Bernard and Rhoda Rosenberg. girl.
Joseph and Helen sklnner. boy:
Lloyd and Bonnie st, Clair, boy,
James and Margaret Toomey, girl.
Frederick and Patricia Wood, boy.
william and Dorothy Boswell, boy.
Clarence and Edna Bullock, boy.
Booker and Olive Byrd, boy.
Robert ana and NIUE Lucy cemons s sas
Payton and Mary Fairfax, boy.
Clarence and Vivian Fletcher, girl.
Lacy and Helen Hall. boy.
Jerry and Audrey Harrison, boy.
ouinard and Evelyn Hiligh, boy.
Richard and Louise HOPKINS, boy.
Mevn ar, and bS4oby noy boz,
David and Marion Mason. boy.
oscar and Inez McPhatter. boy.
franklin and Helen Reeves. girl.
Edgar and Ann Sampson. girl.
Percy and Gladys Smith, boy.
Edward and Cornelis Thompson boy
william HSssa s and ehsfles M Bayioa So oy
Robert and Ruth Butler. boy.
EaEr sm aa and A Mary C chsiey oG Soy
Thomas and Eva Ellis, boy.
Thprlow and Carrie FELTON,. boy.
EaIl ano Jean fIetcher, boy.
Lawrence and Beuiah Hepler. boy.
Henry and Blanche, Holland, girl .
Bernard and Julia Jefferson, boy.
Moses and Hilda Mann. boy.
Eddie and Josephine Martin, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Mcneil, boy.
Henry and Alice Powell, boy.
Adolphus and Edith Register, boy.
Eugene and Marguerite Schumpert. DO
John and Beatrice Smith, boy.
John and Lillian Tobey, boy.
Daniel and Nell Whitfield, girl.
Harold and Pearl Woods, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

sons alleged to be American citizens
A department official said this
Government is pursuing the matter
with the Polish Foreign Once and
hopes to determine soon which of
the persons involved actually are
citizens of this country. These will
be assisted in every possible way, he
said.
The persons detained are all be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Ilieved to have been former residents
of the United States, but some may
have lost their citizenship since re-
turning to Poland.
He added that about 10000 Amer
lean citizens desiring to return to
this country are believed to be In
Poland at present.
Because of the disorganization re-
sulting from Polands long period of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
u. 5. Talks With Poland
On Arrest Of 50 Citizens
BY the kssoeioied Press

The State Department disclosed
Yesterday it has exchanged notes
with Poland relating to the arrest in
that country of more than so per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30
Wallace Flies to Mexico
To Aid IndustriuIizution

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
took off by commercial airliner
early today for Mexico City, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-30

Yumen was China's only wartime
oil producing field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-25
Help The Firemen! Prevent Fires!

The epidemic of brush fires which has raging
in the spring cmaxed week by fire which
between GAINESVILLE and Dckeson The blaze finally
putunder control after many hours work the Rockville Hyas
town. Gahersburg Damascus Mount Airy fire departments
These es which all the result Of careessness
trary to Maryland law we'll have resulted in much property
damage hundreds rabbits squirrels
other game
Since of the who fight fires
of the fire departments and give their time and gratuousy
why don't they cooperation from the average
lives in the neighbohood of the Sire According member
the Rockville Fire Department. recently that organization fought
fire from 1115 A. NJ until 7:30 p NJ during that time no
person organization either offered the
wafer assistance He stated that during the
on THE Eastern Shore only did mobile
Fort Meade feed the een Red
also active He also stated that during the
which his department has responded Lux Manor
have not aided the remen either claiming they busy
What would happen the volunteer fremen busy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-25
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
Tele. POOiesUiie 2047

This community has been sad
dened during the two past weeks
by the death of two of its oldest
residents, the first being Mrs.
Zourie Wade of Buck Lodge, who
passed away on April 10, and was
buried on Monday, April Is at
Beallesville, Md. and the other
being Mr.. Horace Mills, who died
on Saturday, April 20 and was
buried at Gaithersburg, Tuesday,
April %. 1t is understood that bota
were over eighty years of age.
The Easter services of the
Boyd's Church were very beauti-
full and largely attended. The first
service was held on Good Friday
night, at which time the electric
ally lighted Cross was used with
the colors changing as different
songs were sung. At the Easter
morning service a solo was sung
by Miss Carolyn Williams and
selection sung by the young peo-
pies choir. An Easter sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Kerr, fol-
lowed by the Holy Communion,
concluded this service. In the even
ing the Sunday School pupils con-
Quoted service consisting of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-25

songs, recitations, talk on Easter
by Mr.. Marshall Allnutt and a
short pageant by the Junior Glass,
all relating to the Easter theme.
The flowers surrounding the
large Cross were all donated by
different organizations and indivi-
duals and were given afterwards
to the sick and shut-ins of the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morning
star and Children of Bethesda,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Spring on Easter Sunday.
Tie women's Missionary Socie-
ty met on Wednesday at the par
sonage. After the regular study
period, the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Heisler served re-.
freshments and a social hour was
enjoyed.
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and Mother
of Gaithersburg, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. James Norris on Sunday
last.
Plans will be completed at the
meeting of the Ladies Aid Socie-
ty on Thursday of this week for
the spring Chicken and Ham sup
per, to be held on Saturday, May
l8 in the Church Hall.
Captain William w. Hammond
of Kearneysville, w. Va, visited
his aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Williams and
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Mr.. Nevins, professor Of history
at Columbia University since 1881,
won the Pulitzer Prize Award for
historical works In 1882 for his
Grover Cleveland-Study in Cour-
age" and again in 1887 for his
Hamilton Fish. the Inner History
Of the Grant Administration"
Mr.. Nevins Is a native Of Camp
Point, Ill. He studied at the Uni
versity of Illinois and Columbia
University.
Ordeal OF the Union" Is TO be
published by Scribner's next year.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

morrow, with the mixers slated to
meet at the District end Of Chain
Bridge. The Rock Greek Park hike
will begin at Klingle and Park roads
NV. at 2 pm. Sunday and win pro-
coed along the banks of the creek
from Pierce Mil to Sixteenth and
Gerantum streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

sor, for his two
volum work,
Ordeal OF the
Union" a study
of the period be-
tween 1847 and
1865.
The prize, Civ
en- by Charles
Scribner's Sons
In commemora-
ton of its Tooth
anniversary, was
awarded yester-
day under the
a auspices Of the
Society Of Amer
team Hicf0rianS
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Parks Office Announces
Weekend Nature Hikes

Nature hikes along the Chesa ::
peake and Ohio Canal and in Rock
Greek Park have been planned for
the week end by the ONCE Of Ma
tional Capital Parks Irving c. Root,
park superintendent. announced to-
day. sA,
The hike along ths canal towpath
will be held from 2 to S pm. to-
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Allan Nevins, Historian,
!
Wins Scribner Award
" tho kssoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The $l0,-
600 Scribner Prize in American his
tory has been awarded to Allan
Nevins, 56-year-old history profess
Evening star., 1946-11-08

MRS TRUMAN ATTENDS BAZAAR-Mrs Truman (center) in
spects held by Mrs Wayne Wgman right chair
man Committee during visit yesterday to the
Mercy charity affair The Right Rev. Angus
Dun Episcopal Bishop Washington is at left AP Photo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
W.S.C.S.. Guild
Meet Jointly Al
Mrs. Amonett's Homo

The lovely home Of Mrs. Earl
Amoneti. president Of the wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service.
seasonably decorated with poin-
scttias, red berries and greenery
was the meeting place of the or
%ganization Monday afternoon
when q joint meeting was held
with the Guild. There were 81
members and one visitor attend
ing and they were greeted at the
door bv Mrs. Malva Jackson.
During the short business ses-
sion members were reminded TO
pay pledges. send in their week
of PRAYER envelopes and extra
gifts of n penny a day TO the mis-
sions and also the gifts for vet
Grams at Keesler Field.
Previous to the devotional
which was led by Mrs John Cir
lot, Baby Kay Michele Khayat.
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ramos Nhayat, was presented
an honorary membership.
The surprise feature of the af-
fernoon was a shower for Mrs.
Norman Boone, wife of the pas
tor, after which fruit cake, am
brosia and coffee were served by
the hostess, assisted by several
members.
The program meeting will be
held at the church Monday with
World Peace and the World Fed
Grafton of Methodist Women" as
program subject.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

We taFe this method of thanking
sonic Lodge of Vancleave who contrib
uted so freely during the death of
our husband. father and brother. Stay
Rogers Your kindness will be long
remembered.
The SIay Rogers Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

FOR RENT-GALvANfZED GARAGE.
SO X ITO. J. c. blackwell. 10 Krebs
Ave. Phone 367. II 4tc 1875
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. Qas3

No. 9as3 =
THE STATE CT mississippi
To TONNE Danley
rot are summoned to appear he
Tore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
" oil jackson in said State, on the
second Monday of January A. D.,
ls46. to defend suit No. 1858 In said
Court of Doris Harvey Danley VS.
TONNE Danley wherein you are a de-
PENDANT. and wherein Complainant
seeks a decree of divorce as fully set
out in bill on file.
This "a day of November A n
1916. -
tSeah FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk, Chancery Court,
jackson County, Mississippi.
BY VERTIS G. RAMSAY. d. c.
1t 1923. 1915, Is, 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC
FOR SALE OR TRADE

OIL CALCULATOR HEATRoLA =
Florence two burner; antique Mathu-
shek rectangular shaped piano. good
condition; five-burner oil stove with
oven built ON top: coal heatrola, In
quire Renfro's Store on Hospital Road.
East Side. Robert +, Trehern.
10 ltD 1916
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06

The sugar bee. belongs to the
same fsmily as the garden beet
and the mangel-wurzel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SoMETHINc7
READ AND USE THESE ADS
az FOR SALE OR TRADE "a "a

VICTORY BIKE Giri's. Trutonc bat
terry and electric combination radio,
sport Jacket. size rs. tgirl or bovl T.
J. Richards, 405 lith ST. CITY
% itp 1875
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
20 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 20

RADIo-Good 1899 punch dial. for sale.
Phone 1904. 26 3tp 1876
SILVERTONE RADIO. 6 tube table
model. excellent condition. price $40.
c. A. Norwood. sos West Sarrazin Ave.
20 Itpd 1876
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

ar, not responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. formerly Bet
ty Marie Burroughs. BY George H..
Perry. "a 4tp tf-29
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Lundover Hills
Gets Quonset Hut
For Fire House

:. Erection of the Quonset hut fire.
house for the new Landover Mills
(Md) volunteer fire company began
yesterday at Taylor street and
Seventieth avenue, in that town.
&. Chief Clarence H. Cramer and his
50 volunteers spent all day assem-
bling parts Of the prefabricated
house on the foundations which had
been set previously. Because they
can work only on weekends, Mr..
iCramer estimates 1t will take three
more weekends to complete construc-
tion.
] The hut is 40 by 80 feet and was
bought out of funds collected at a
benefit party. The company hit on
the Quonset hut idea because of the
shortage of building materials.
/ Members of the department at
present are training with an old
truck on which is mounted surplus
water pump purchased from the
Government.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Civic Group Names
Committee Heads

Committee chairmen for the
North Woodside-Montgomery Hills
Citizens Association were an
nounced yesterday by the president,
DR.. G. Harris White, as follows:
Entertainment, Mrs. Calvin
Schaeffer; program. Charter Heslep;
constitution and bylaws, Joseph B
Matre; membership, j. c. Hughes;
sanitation and public health, DR.. j.
Marion Bankhead; police and fire
protection, E. A. Nelson. jr.; postal
facilities, j. G. Pratt; publicity, Mrs.
Matre; school facilities, Mrs. P. B.
Morehouse; legislation and legal ac-
ton, James w. Gill.
Transportation and public utili-
ties, Leo p. Watson; home grounds
and Identification, Bradford P. Mil
lar; ways and means, George Fes-
senden; streets and lights, j. B.
Cullins; delegates to the Allied Civic
Groups of Silver Spring, F. j. Light
foot and Mr.. Pratt.
Mrs. White was elected recording
secretary to take the place OF Mrs.
J. A. Fenton, resigned.
DR.. White also announced that the
association will seek street repairs
and installation Of additional street
lights.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
George R. Hitchcock
Wins Ddh|id Honors
At Silver Spring Club

A variety of dahlias won sweep
stake honors for George r. Hitch
cock, assistant principal of Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School,
Silver Spring, in the annual flower,
fruit and vegetable show of the Sill
yer Spring Garden Club which
closed last night in Jesup Blair
Community House.
Mr.. Hitchcock also took best
dahlia in show honors, with ruby
red formal-decorative. Runner-up
for sweepstake honors in the dahlia
classes was E. R. Phillips of Silver
Spring, membership chairman of the
National Capital Dahlia Society.
Carrying off sweepstake honors In
the "other flower" classes and also
in the vegetable section was Col.
William H. Cary, jr., director of
Public Health Engineering, District
Health Department. Col. Cary won
five ribbons in the vegetable classes
and four in the flower classes.
Close runners-up to Col. Cary and
tied Tor second place were Mrs. Louis
o. Regeimbal and Mrs. August Holz-
ner. Fred l.. Lutes, president of the
Suburban National Bank, exhibiting
for the first time, won blue and red
ribbons for his tomato entries. =
Charles T. Williams won the
award for the best arrangement in
the show. Sweepstake honors in the
arrangement classes went to Mrs.
Peter Koka.
Five-year-old Ann Koka won a
bowl of goldfish as blue ribbon win
ner in the young childrens arrange
ment class. David Hitchcock, 5,
won second prize.
Other blue ribbon winners in the
show were Miss Virginia Drayer,
Mrs. Ralph Torrey, Mrs. w. j..
Butcher, Mrs. Charles T. Williams,
E. r. Phillips, Mrs. I. H. Brazelton,
Peter Koka, DR.. j. w. Warren, Mrs.
Lena Fletcher, Mrs. Jack IseG,
George Fuchs. Honorable mention
winner in arrangement classes were
Mrs. G. Harris White and Mrs. A.
Kyle Goodman,
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Silver Spring Arts Fair
To Aid Hospital Fund

An out-of door Arts Fair for the
benefit of the Silver Spring Me-
mortal Hospital will be held Satur-
day on the grounds of the Flower
Avenue Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring.
A score of Maryland artists will
enter exhibits and give a percentage
of their sales to the hospital fund,
The display will include water COL
ors, oils, ceramics, shell lewelry.
painted scarfs and other articles.
Serving on the general committee
are Mrs. James Daily. president of
the Silver Spring Woman's Club:
Miss Dorothy Burdette, art in
structor at Montgomery Hills Junior
High School; Mrs. Louis Baker,
chairman of the arts group of the
Woman's Club, and the directors
OF the gallery, Mary Walton and
lsobel Dexter. Alfred Blackburn of
Silver Spring and William Mittag
OF Bethesda will assist in the ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Record Registration
Of Over 500 Expected
AT Missionary College

A record-breaking registration of
more than 600 students Is expected
at the Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, Md, this week,
officials said yesterday.
Freshmen will register on We'd
nesday and sophomore and upper
classmen on Friday. Students from
many parts of the world are to en-
roll
Fifty trailers and three CT apart
ment units have been obtained to
solve the schools housing problem.
Single students unable to obtain ac-
commodations in the dormitories
will live in Takoma Park under a
dormitory extension plan.
William H. Shepard, newly elected
president of Washington Missionary
College, who comes to Takoma Park
from Southwestern Junior College,
keene, Tex, will head the faculty.
Other newcomers on the faculty
include DR.. Oliver S. Beltz, music
department; DR.. T. r. Larrimore
head OF the commerce department:
DR.. Edna Rees barrimore, director of
personnel; Prof. Ms Hanson, physics
department head, and Elder Milton
G. Conger, professor Of homiletics.
College freshmen will be enter
tained by the Student Association at
8 pm. Wednesday with the faculty
student reception at 8 pm. Satur-
day. The opening college convoca-
ton will be at 8 pm, Sunday.