davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Harrison's Granddaughter
Here Gets S26,O39 Legacy

Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams,
1928 R street NV, granddaughter
of President Benjamin Harrison.
will receive s26,O39.49 in the distri-
button of a s15O,OOO balance of her
grandfather's estate, according to
an Associated Press dispatch yostcr-
day from Indianapolis.
The balance was made available
to a daughter and four grandchil-
dren by the death January ct the
President widow, Mrs. Mary LORD
Harrison.
A final report was filed yesterday
in Probate Court in indianapolis by
the Union Trust Co. The report
said share totaling $52,078.99
should go to the daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harrison Walker of New
York. Shares of s26,03949 are to
go to four grandchildren, Mrs. Will
liams, William Henry Harrison OF
Sheridan, Wyo.; Benjamin Harri-
son Mckee and Miss Mary Mckee,
both of Greenwich, Conn.
The trust company reported the
estate increased in value from
s125 900 in 1901 to sl56,23695.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Fired Essary's Widow ,500G. W. Graduates
GivesG. W. S3,000for Hear bacca|aureate
Journalism Prize Fund By Dr.. Sizoo Tonight

A gift of $1,000 to establish a
journalism prize fund in memory
of Jesse Frederick Essary, chief of
the Washington bureau of the Bal
timore Sun for 80 years, has been
received by George Washington
University, Robert v. Fleming, pres
ident of the University Board Of
Trustees, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Essary's widow, the present
Mrs. William J. Murphy, gave the
sum in behalf of herself and her
three daughters. She requested that
the income and principal be used
to finance an annual 500 prize to
a student for meritorious work on
college publications.
First Award Next Year.
The first award will be made
during the next academic year,
Mr.. Fleming said. The Board of
Trustees adopted a resolution ac-
cepting the gift and noted it was
Mrs. Murphys desire that:
This annual prize commemorate
the high standards of newspaper
reporting exemplifled by the late
Jesse Frederick Essary, holder of
the Lift. D. degree from the uni
versity, for many years the dis
Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun;
And that this prize be used to
stimulate the interest of the George
Washington University journalism
students in reporting and that it be
awarded annually by a special CON-
mittee composed of the President
and two faculty members to stu
dent selected by them as having
demonstrated in work for university
publications the ESSENTIALS of in
tegrity, accuracy and clarity that
were conspicuous in the journalistic
writing of Mr.. Essary."
Was Press Club President.
The trustees said the president of
the Gridiron Club. once headed by
Mr.. Essav, would be invited to
designate a member to present the
prize each year.
Mr.. Essary, who died in March,
1912, was a former president of the
National Press Club. He won the
Pugsley Prize of $1,000 in 1882 for
stories on the Wickersham Commits
sion's investigation of prohibition.
His three daughters reside here.
They are Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison,
21O1 Connecticut avenue, NV, Miss
Elene Essary of the same address,
and Mr.. Samuel T. Ansell, jr, of
1904 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Baccalaureate services for more
than $500 graduates of George
Washington University will be held
at 7:45 O'Clock tonight at the Wash
ington Cathedral, with DR.. Joseph
Richard Sizoo. president of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary,
giving the sermon. O.
Commencement exercises will be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday at Con-
stitution Hall. 1t is the largest num-
ber ever to be graduated in the his
tory of the 127-year-old school.
DR.. Sizoo, who was pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here from 1924 to 1886. re-
ceived an honorary doctor OF laws
degree from George Washington in
1884.
Four doctors degrees will be
awarded during the commencement
exercises and alumni achievement
awards will be presented to four
alumni. The degrees will 60 to:
Ralph Alpher, associate physicist
at the Applied Physics Laboratory
of the John Hopkins University in
Silver Spring, doctor of philosophy;
Daniel A. Boroff, research bacteriol-
ogist, at Camp Derrick, Frederick,
Md, doctor of philosophy degree.
Oscar Haddon Darter, head of the
history and social science depart
ment at Mary Washington College
of the University of Virginia, doctor
of education, and Helen Osterrieth
Nicol, teaching fellow in economics
at the university, doctor of philos-
ophy.
Alumni achievement awards will
go to William Cabell Van Week.
dean of the university's law school;
Donald Darcy Shepard. trustee of
the A. w. Mellon Educational and
Charitable Trust; William Chester
Thorn, chief engineer of the Naval
Gun Factory, and Miss Mildred
Coughlin, principal of Western High
School, Baltimore.
Among the students receiving de-
grees will be Esme Chu, niece of
DR.. v. K. Wellington Koo, Ambassa-
dor from China.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Gromyko's Successor
AT Session of Council
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, May 22.-Jakob
A. Malik, Soviet deputy foreign
minister, today attended his first
meeting of the Security Council as
an observer.
Mr.. Malik sat at the Council table
behind Andrei A. Gromyko. deputy
foreign minister Mr. Malik will
replace Mr.. Gromyko as Soviet dele
gate to the United Nations when
Mr.. Gromyko returns to Russia this
summer for vacation
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Mrs. Austin is the widow of Lieu
tenant Arthur Austin, Marine flyer,
who died at OkinaWa three years
ago.
Midshipman Nelson, from Alaska,
is commander of the 10th COM
pany, winner of the midshipmen's
annual brigade flag competition for
all-around excellence among "a
companies.
He said he does not have steady
drag" for Annapolis week ends and
decided to ask the sister of one OF
his closest friends. Midshipman
Robert E. Wainwright.
The brigade parade will be held
June 3 on the eve of graduation
day.
Mrs. Austin, brunette, is the
daughter of Mrs. Edith Wainwright
of North Andover, who will arrive
here May 90 with Mrs Frederick
L. Nelson of Petersburg, Alaska,
Midshipman Nelson's mother.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
AFL District Convention
To Be Opened Tomorrow

The And annual convention of the
Maryland and District Federation
of Labor will open at 10 am. tomor-
row at Hotel Statler and continue for
four days.
Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Security
Agency Administrator, Assistant Sec
retary of Labor John Kmetz, Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore,
AFL President William Green, Joseph
keenan,, executive assistant of the
AFL Labor League for Political Edu-
cation, and Frank Fenton, AFL in
ternational representative, are among
scheduled speakers.
Sweden will buy $15000.000 worth
of British chemicals under a new
trade pact.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Williams College Club
Elects O'Brien President

Joseph F. O'Brien, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, has been elected presi-
dent of the Williams College Club
OF Washington.
Other officers named for the COM
ing year are DR.. Carl c. Corley and
Ganson Purcell, vice presidents.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
i, ANNAPOLIS, May 22.-A 26-year-
old war widow, Mrs. Katherine
Wainwright Austin. was named to-
day to reign as color girl, toast of
the Navy, during June week at the
Naval Academy.
She will officiate at one OF the
Nations most sentimental cere-
monies, the presentation of the
colors in graduation-eve parade
of midshipmen.
Mrs. Austin, a registered nurse
from North Andover, Mass, was
the choice of Midshipman Frederick
L. Nelson, %, to be the 4Oth
Academy color girl, an honor which
debutantes and Junior misses have
yearned for since 1871.
Color girls who have blushed at
the cheers of the midshipmen in
ceremonies held on and off for IT
years usually have been sweethearts
of the midshipmen who command
ed the brigade's foremost company.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
LOST.

LOST.
ALUMINIUM CASTING. near Mckinley
HEh School. Thursday night; reward.
BRACELET-Brown Scotch pebble stoned,
linked bracelet. in Arlington: reward. CH.
COLOR FILMS and viewer belonging to
dear departed friend left on Potomac
Park bus Wednesday m; reward. Phone
DE SI44.
Si0 IN Change: between safcway 3rd and
Rutenhouse NV. and rear OF 63l md
St nv. Reward. Phone RA. o705. --333
COLOR PHOTO TRANSPARENCIES. mr.
Ma}ba [ /. n Y 81
DIAMOND RING, 3-Stone cluster dinner
ms lost GIANT tood store Blaadenshure
GOLD WATCH. IA karal, l. ,Ieweled Man
We Sy of circus, FL reward DE @ea
KEY RING. brown case with dos tag:
G1 !" EF4En !Ff H,' Of w1rBy aHs ff fFf
WTTBY. ls4s 5th st. NV, Apt. ! AID,
NEGATIVES 0D, colored pasted between
s,reetcar last Monday morning; all mega
tIyes are of baby, valuable TO owner. Call
PrRsE' sTay sllisato5; May IT, n; vicinity
1909 3lst st. NV, Apt. 206.
sCOTTIE, male. black with some gray;
vicinity Stanton Park ne: reward 2l7
5th ST. ne. or phone ia, Oslo. -
SET OF LINGUAL TEETH-If found plea Sc
Ida ave. NV. 80
TIE PIN. marcasite lost in vicinity of
New Eamp. and Missouri aves; initials
IS L on pin: platinum. GE. 1565.
WATCH. ladys. Benrus. yellow gold:
stretch band, lost vicinity 9th and 10th
on F st, reward. Call MISS KIRK or
ROPFRTS RA gI16
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Alabama Society Dance

The Alabama Society will hold its
last dance and entertainment Of
the season in the Burgundy Room at
Wardman Park Hotel beginning at
10 o'clock Friday night.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Has Passed Away
S3-Year Old Pioneer

After a short illness John A.
Lumd passed away at the Overnell
nursing hcme, Burlington, Wash,
at 6 a. m. May 20, 194S.
Mr. Lund was born in Jamtland,
Sweden, July Z, 1864. He came to
America, Washington State, in
1891. During his stay in Washing
ton he lived around Stanwood and
Cedarhome districts. Mr.. Lund
worked at various occupations but
was carpenter by trade.
In 1898 with Peter Henning of
Stanwood, Washington, David and
Charles Strandberg of Anchorage
and Fairbanks, Alaska (also 9TH
ers) he went to the Klondyke over
the Chilcot Pass. Bringing their
outfit down the Yukon River to
Dawson on scows and boate of
whipsawed lumber. During his stay
in Klondyke he worked at placer
mining. on several creeks, some
times in association with the
Strandberg Bros. With them he
went to Fairbanks in 1904, work.
ed for them until the stampede of
Iditarod in 1910. A great deal of
his life was spent there working
at his trade, also as construction
man. From 1881 until 1912 he
worked with the Happy Creek
! Mining Co. at Flat, Alaska.
For a short time he resided in
Anchorage but for the last four
years he made his home with Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of Airing
I ton, Wash.
Mr.. Lund was very skillful and
I dependable man. There was moth
ing around a mining camp he
could not do and do it We'll
Mr.. Lund was a member of the
Grand Iglo Pioneers of Alaska,
joining in 1915. The old pioneers
are passing away one by enc and
John Lund was a real pioneer who
has done his share in developing
/ Alaska.
Mr. Lund leaves a sister, Mrs.
Emma Strandberg, in Sweden. He
was interened at Cedarhome Gene
terry with Rev. Hoavig of STAN
wood, Wash, officiating.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Radar RevOlutiOnizes
Battle Against Sea Ice

STOCKHOLM (By Air MaiD-
Sensational results have been OBJ
tanned with radar during this win
ter in the usual campaign against
the heavy ice of the Gulf of Both
near, reports Captain E. Kekonius,
master of the big Swedish Govern
ment icebreaker Ymer.
Extensive experiments have been
made with the newly installed ra-
dar equipment in order to find
out its practical uses for ice
breaking. Solid ice, drift ice, ice
ridges, pack ice and open water
register differently on the radar
screen, showing seascapes surpris-
ingly similar to ordinary land
scapes, says Captain Kekonius.
But there is no risk of confusing
sea and land Twenty miles off,
radar spots an icebound ship in
need of assistance, revealing the
nature of the ice within large
area. The best way of approach,
which is never the shortest, can
be selected, using stretches of less
solid ice, drift ice and occasional
riffs with open water.
The experiences gained with ra-
dar in icebound sea lanes are ex-
pected to have far-reaching ef-
fects on both mercantile and naval
navigation.
Unusually early spring weather
in combination with the campaign
of the Swedish ice-breakers have
made it possible to resume ship
ping on the North Swedish timber
export ports nearly a month earl
Ter than normal.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Oslo Plans Dramatic
Festival

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Present
alton of Norwegian plays, both
classical and modern, will high
light the Norwegian National The
ater's summer Dramatic Festival
in Oslo scheduled for the week of
June 13th-2Oth Theater lovers in
the Norwegian capital as well as
thousands of visitors from abroad
will have an opportunity to see
the best in Norwegian dramatics.
In addition to the world famed
classics of Ibsen, Bjornson and
Holberg, modern plays by Norwe-
gian writers Hedge Krog and Jo-
han Bergen are to be included in
the weeks program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Swedish Centennial
Commission Named

NEW YORK, June 8-By legis-
lative authority Governor Thomas
E. Dewey has appointed a special
State commission of nineteen
members to participate in the OBJ
servance of the Swedish Pioneer
Centennial during the week of June
%. Sponsored in the Legislature
by Assemblyman E. Herman Mag
nuson, of jamestown, the bill car
ries a $4,000 appropriation
Appointed to the commission by
the Governor are: Carl A. Aspe-
gren, president of Aspegren Manu-
featuring Company, the Bronx; DR..
Howard Hanson, director Of the
Eastman School of Music of the
University of Rochester; George
P. Johansen, publisher o h
Sw d h language newspaper,
NOrdstjernan, New York; Oscar A.
Lenna, president and general man.
ager of Blackstone Corporation,
Jamestown; G. Hilmer Lundbeck,
Jr., managing director of the
Swedish American Line in n eW
York; Edward Magnuson, presi-
dent of the Magnuson Products
Corporation, Brooklyn; DR.. Theo-
dore o. Peterson, president NJ
chairman of the board of the Kali
mans Children's Home in Brook
Ign; DR.. Ernst f. w. Alexander
son, former consulting engineer of
the General Electric Company,
Schenectady; Brig General Oscar
N. Solbert, of the Eastman Kodak
Company, Rochester and Joseph
M Wennerberg, president of the
Swedish Club in Buffalo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Anti-Espionage
Activity to Be
Intensified in Sweden

STOCKHOLM - by airmaiD-
Recent political events abroad
have made it necessary to in
crease the activity of the Swedish
anti-espionage police. states Min
lister of the Interior, Eje Moss
berg, in a Government bill. Based
ON the suggestion the the Com
missioner of the Swedish State Po-
lice, Mr. Mossberg is asking the
Riksdag for a grant for the next
budget year of 2,S90,000 kronor,
as compared to 100000 for the
current year. Part of the money
will be used to keep a systematic
check on radio sending and receiv-
ing stations. 1t is also pointed out
in the bill that the situation may
develop in such way that the
security activity may have to be
even further intensified In such
event, it should be permissible to
exceed even the asked-for grant,
so long as the Government agrees
thereto.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

In connection with the observ-
ance of the thirtieth anniversary
of the declaration of independence
of Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia,
the Baltic Committee in Stock
holm sent an appeal to American
Secretary of State, George c..
Marshall, and the British Foreign
Secretary, Ernest Bevin. not to
forget the Baltic nations in their
struggle for freedom and democ-
racy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

The Swedish Alrplane Company
in Linkoping lSAAB) will deliver
two aircraft to the Segal Air
Transport, Ltd, in New Delhi. In
dia The machines will be used
for taxi and training flights. Two
young Swedish instructors, Arne
Bertilson and Stig Holmgren. have
accepted an offer to fly the planes
to India and to remain there for
two years as instructors at the
Air College in New Delhi This
will be the longest delivery flight
on record from Sweden. The jour
ney, which will go via Paris, Cairo,
and Baghdad, is expected to take
from three TO four weeks
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday afternoon at o'clock of Miss
Ruth Henry Kean, daughter of Mrs.
Alfred Henry Kean and the late Mr..
Kean, to Mr.. Theodore r. White
hurst son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Whitehurst of Philadelphia.
DR.. J. Hillman Hollister offlciated
and a reception followed at the Ad-
miral Club.
Mr.. James c. Wilkes, gave his
niece in marriage and she was at
tended by Mrs. Bernard A. Scheib of
Folsom, Pa, and Mrs. John H. Kean.
Mr.. Roland Whitehurst was best
man for his son and the ushers were
the Messrs. Walter Shambach,
Henry C. Jones and William Hahn
of Alexandria and John H. Kean OF
this city.
The bride is graduate of George
Washington University and her hus-
band is a graduate of Pennsylvania
State College. After honeymoon
in Florida the couple will reside at
23l Wilde Aveune, Drexel Hill, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Miss Welsh Bride

The wedding of Miss June De-
lores Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Welsh, and Mr.. Jo-
seph Andrew Mccoy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Higgins, took place
yesterday morning in st. Francis
Xavier Church, Father William
Louis Quinn officiating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by Mrs. Raymond
Congour, Miss Aileen Simmons,
Mrs. Hubert Heatwole and Miss
Irene Crews. Suellen Manning was
flower girl.
Mr.. Joseph Himmelberg was best
man. and the ushers were the
Messrs. Robert Hanson, Eugene
Marshall, Ford Marshall and
Charles Mcdonnell. The couple
went by plane to New York, and
they will live in this city.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Miller an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Ruth jeanne, to Mr.. william r.
Knaak, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Knaak of st. Joseph. Mich. The
wedding will take place Christmas
wek at the Metropolitan Presbyte-
rian Church.
Miss Miller attended Michigan
State College and completed
course in horticulture and landscap-
ing. Mr.. Knaak now Is a student
at Michigan State. He served three
years in the Navy during the recent
war.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Chorus to Sinq Messiuh

The Washington Missionary Col
lege Chorus Of Takoma Park will
sing the Messiah by Handel at 7:45
Evening star., 1948-12-16

SYRACUSE n Y.-NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP CONsECRATED
New York Episcopal Diocese yesterday Here he chats with
Right Rev Angus Dun Bishop of Washington Qef) the
Right Rev Malcolm Peabody present diocesan bishop shortly
before the ceremony which witnessed by 1000 Bishop
Hgey, father of three daughters and
1925 He became achdeacon and secretary the diocese
1943 serving in both capacities until February which
his conservation -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1948-12-16

pm. tomorrow in the Hyattsville
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 1905
Forty-second place, Hyattsville. The
chorus will be led by DR.. Oliver S.
BeltZ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Here's his record as Governor of New York:

For housing Education Health
New York leeds the nation in slum cIeoF-
onee and public housing for low-ineome
fcmilies. The Dewey prosrom underway
will provide homes for almost 100 900 per,
sons otherwise doomed to unsafe, insoni-
tory places.
Under Dewey New York Stote established
the first three g. !. colleges in America.
College facilities provided for nearly
100000 students. Free TB hospitoIixotion,
vigorous health program moke New York
the Ieodins stote in public health and
welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

on. C. .. POWELL
Me- Vera sisis A,hlstis Geo.
nissisnsr. ss.O0o. Gcsamisslsasrs
receive s75 Der diem and en-
psass, ior sssh assiIns attended.
The $500 asvrs IL a. sprssSl-
mstisH bsssd On ssr~si nvmbsr
ef mssfluosl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Enactment of laws TO protect workers in
their right TO employment regardless OF
religious creed, race or notionol origin;
Sponsorship of the reopportionment pro-
arom which mode il possible for Harlem TO
have its first coIored Congressman;
Extended the Minimum Wage Low so thot
SIS, 900 retail store employees ore now
covered. Women workers in New York
stote ore paid on an equal bosis with men
for equal work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

GOVERNMENT
PRoMSESTHE BIGGEST UNSNARLkG WEDDING AND
PRUNING OPERATION IN OUR HISTORY"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

shall indicated American support
OF partition by saying that the
U. S. Gave great weight" to the
UNSCOP plan. 1t was the first
American statement on the sub
ject.
From that time until October
IL, when the next U. S. statement
was made at the UN, President
Truman and the State Depart
ment were urged from all sides to
take definite stand on the mat
ter. Most Jewish organizations
wired and wrote President Tru-
man to support partition and help
implement it. Thirty-five gov
errors appealed to the White
House for firm action on the
UNSCOP plan. The Jewish press
asked the President mot to let
the Jews down."
In a rare statement on the sub
ject, Speaker of the House Joseph
Martin backed partition as an
acceptable compromise" for the
problem of Jewish hOmelessness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Mobile, Aldbumo.

ana said ne hoped the UN would
not "whittIe down the size and
sovereign status of the projected
Jewish state"
On October IL, American dele
gate Herschel Johnson told the
UN that the U. S. supports the
basic principles of the unanimous
recommendations and the major
ity plan which provides for par
tltlon and immigration" And the
U. s., he pledged, would offer
aid through the U. N. toward
solving the political, financial and
economic problems of the new
governments to be created in Pal
estine.
Delegates who attended an
emergency conference of the Unit
ed Palestine Appeal held here in
Washington that weekend were
jubilant over news of u. S. sup
port. DIR. Abba HiIlel Silver hail
ed JOhnsOn's statement as Gamer
can craftsmanship at it's best and
nOblest." He warned, however.
that the fate of the I'm hung on
the manner i'm which the TN re-
acted to Arab threats to thWart
partition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

few days CARRIER
The world also looked hopefully
to the American Government for
aid in solving another great world
problem. Almost a million dis
placed persons nearly 100000 of
them Jewish-still languished in
European displaced persons camps
waiting for a chance to emigrate
to permanent homes.
Secretary of State George Mar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
The Year in Washington
Americas Fluctuatng Sentiments on the pa,est; 1
BY CHARLOTTE WEBER

WASF1INGTON-
of world JeWry washington +b ~ 80 =
became evident that decisions made in the Capo world
vitality affect the achievement greatest dream 1oh
homeland in Palestine.
waiting major national support partition nlan
by the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-02
Monodramatist
At Wayne Univ.

Richard Corson. author and
monodramatiSt Will present a
program for Wayne University
students entitled Platform Por-
traits al 800 p. m. Wednesday.
Sept 20. in the Ort Institute Lee
ture Hall The general public is
invited without admission charge
TO this program and to two others
which follow in a Wayne Forum
series
The Corson program will fea-
ture group OF ten-minute char
acter representations by the enter.
tainer and former college profes-
sor, who is the author OF the text
Stage Makeup" and OF the
plays Portrait" The Sisters Nc
lntosh. and IAN Apple for the
Teacher
Jointly sponsoring the Forum
the the Association Of Women
Students and Mackenzie Union.
campus-wide groups OF women
and men students, respectively.
Miss Barbara Willcoxson. 1899
Forrer. and Richard Breuer. 426a
Seebaldt, who are in charge of
preparations for the first program,
have announced the two other
presentations which will follow.