davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Martha Johnson
Married in Boston

OF interest to Washington resi-
dents is the marriage of Miss
Martha Bateman Johnson of Bos-
ton to Mr.. Alvin Charles Walters,
formerly of this city. which took
place yesterday at Kings Chapel
in Boston.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. John William johnson of
Boston and the late Mrs. Johnson,
and Mr.. Walters is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland D. Walters Of
Washington.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and her only
attendant was Miss Elizabeth
Marion. Mr.. Robert Kenneth served
as best man, and ushers were Mr..
Dickson j. Wright and Mr.. Abbott
Smith.
Mrs. Walters was presented to
Boston society in 1886 at tea
dance given by her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Exclusively Yours,

who're now living in Manhattan
and loving it. ~.
To give you a sample of the
musical orgy all these people are
INDUCING in-in one week end T.
Simmons saw one ballet perform
ance, three Boston Symphony per-
formances. two symphony rehear-
sails and one opera rehearsal. Most
provocative of all were the re-
hearsals when one was apt to see
Koussevitzky rap madly with his
baton for quiet, walk over to q
meek little fiddler and say, please,
please do not compose. Let Bee
thoven compose. You play" One
of life's darkest moments.
From the Maryland countryside
in the vicinity of Olney comes the
information that Basil Rathbone.
the worlds best known Sherlock
Holmes. is already stalking about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

The breeZes may not sweep
through town often but newsbits
from all around sure do.
From Atlanta comes the sweep
ing statement that Margaret Tru-
mans concert there has been sold
out since early summer. She's not
scheduled to sing in the very social
Georgia city till October 10, but
there hasn't been a ticket avail
able for weeks!
From Europe comes word that
Jane Abel sold some of her music
to the Ginger Rogers of Germany
whoever that may be. The al
ways amusing wife of George A.
keeps surprising people by coming
up with a new talent. She has
written successfully, painted some,
sculptured bit, composed numer-
GUS popular tunes without play
ing q note-she huns to some
one who can-and tossed in the
lyrics on the side. In Washington
she had some records of her COM
positions, by the wee hours of the
morning one Of their guests had
always asked to hear them. In
the American zone they probably
helped brighten things up a bit.
Jane and George are now in
Paris and expect to settle down
and live there If there's some in
centive floating around.
From Tanglewood one hears
that Washingtonians are soaking
up the Berkshire Festival music
morn and night. Up there last
week end Taylor Simmons saw
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, the
S1ocum Kingsburys, the Burke
Wilkinsons. the Michael Forrest
ers and Dorothy and Pat NORM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
In Annapolis
ForWeddinq
Yesterday

Mrs. Robert Styer and Miss
Carol Heinrach of Washington
and Miss Louise Day Of Alexan-
dria were members of the wedding
party in Annapolis yesterday
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Schu-
macher and Ensign Frank Clinton
Sain were married in the Naval
Academy Chapel.
The bride is the daughter OF
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Theodore l..
Schumacher and her father es-
corted her to the altar for the
ceremony, at which Chaplain
Henry j. Rotridge oflciated. Mrs.
Styer was the matron of honor
and Miss Dorothy Emery OF An
napolis was maid of honor. Miss
Heinrach and Miss Day served
with Miss Jacquelin Weber as
bridesmaids.
Ensign William Wayne was best
man and the ushers were ensign
classmates of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
to Wed
Commentators Son

Mrs. Milton r. Beck announces
the engagement Sof her daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Baker, to Mr..
Arch Handy Mcdonald. son of
the well known sports common
tator and Mrs. Arch Mcdonald OF
Olney, Md .
Miss Baker is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. George F. Baker.
Mr.. Mcdonald attended Bulls
Prep School in Silver Spring and
the University Of Maryland. He
is now serving with the United
States Coast Guard.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Birthdays
Celebrated
At Party

| II i birthday party that Jim
Watson and Jim F'rizzell gave to-
gether last night for a crowd OF
their young friends had all the
ingredients of a really good party.
1t started off with games at
6:30-badminton, volley ball and
horseshoes-supper, which feat
ured hamburgers and hot dogs
cooked outdoors, together with
beer and cokes, at 1880; and
dancing from 9 o'clock on, with
an accordionist supplementing
dance music from the radio and
record player. Additional guests
had been invited to come at 9
o'clock.
The two Jims, one being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Angus
Watson, Jr., and the other, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frizzell,
have been celebrating their birth
days together almost every year
since they wefe small boys. Yes
terday was their 21st birthday.
Jim Watson will be a senior at
Lehigh University this fall. Jim
Frizzell attended Washington and
Lee and now is in the construction
business with his father.
Last nights party was given at
the Watsons' residence on Brad
ley Boulevard and all the young
men and their dates" were ap-
propriately dressed in sports
clothes.
Jim Watson's date was Julia
Merrill and Jim Frizzell's was Bar
bara Schlosser of Hagerstown who
is his parents guest over the week
end. David Watson, Jim's younger
brother, who is a sophomore at
Princeton, squirrel Dory Cutting
of Winchester, and Carter Bledsoe
squired Ann Lide of Florence, S. c.,
who is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bledsoe.
AIMS sister, Alice, who was
escorted by Mike Echegaray, is the
house guest of his parents, the
Agricultural Attache of the Span
ish Embassy and Sonora de Eche-
garay. Rosemary Meriweather OF
Paragould. Ark, who was James
Bates date, is the house guest OF
the Bledsoes, and Midshipman
Robert Smith of Hagerstown, who
brought Caroline Haag, is staying
with the FrizzellS.
Other guests included William
Breck of Philadelphia and Wallace
Berg of Pittsburgh, fraternity
brothers of Jim Watson and his
guests over the week end, who
escorted Helen Clark and Lynn
Kerwin respectively; Norman
Christie and his date, Marie de
Sibour: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Colt,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Miss Patton Wed
At Noon Ceremony

The National Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the mar
riage of Miss Katherine May Pat
ton to Mr.. Charles E. Foster which
took place at noon yesterday. The
Rev. Robert Bridge was the Of
floating clergyman.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. T. Rush Patton of Charleston,
Ill, and Mr.. Foster is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Foster OF
this city.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Samuel j. billiard. the bride
was attended by Mrs. Dorothy
Gibson as her matron of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Van Ness and Miss Naomi
Hynshaw.
Mr.. E. Frederick Foster was
best man for his brother and ush-
ers were MI. William H. Foster
and Mr.. Kenneth Foster. also
brothers of the groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Miss Morley Is Engaged;
Other Brides of Future

late Mr.. Schmidt and is graduate
of Ohio State University.
Miss Critzer will leave Tuesday
for Urbana and the wedding will
take place in early September.
Miss Marian Bracket and Mr..
Charles j.. Titus, whose engage
ment is announced by Miss
Brackets parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick s. Bracket, will be mar
ried on the goth of this month.
Miss Bracket was graduated
from Smith College and has been
a student of sculpture under Ivan
Mestrovic at Syracuse University.
Mr.. Titus did his undergraduate
work at the University of Detroit,
received his master of science de-
gree at Brown University and his
doctor Of philosophy at Syracuse
University. He now is instructor
in mathematics at the University
of Michigan.
The Director of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Operations and
Mrs. r. Reyburn Burklin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Lillian Elizabeth, to Mr.,
Robert Browning Eastman, son
of Mrs. Robert F. Eastman and
the late Mr.. Eastman.
Miss Burklin attended George
Washington University. of which
the bridegroom ELECT is a gradu-
late. She is a member of the
Junior Assembly of Washington
and also of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Chavy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Thomas
Shepherd announce the engage
ment of their daughter Virginia
Ann to Mr.. Richard Joseph
Smyka, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Smyka of Irvington,
N. j. The wedding will take place
in November.
The bride-elect went to Marjorie
Webster Junior College and
Georgetown School Of Nursing
Mr.. Smyka attended Georgetown
University and is now in the
Georgetown Dental School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Wed in California

A marriage of interest to long
time Washington residents took
place yesterday when Miss Doris
Yvonne Bushman, daughter Of
Mrs. Harbard Hebard of Santa
Barbara. Calf. became the bride
of Mr.. Henry Parke Gusts MOOR
head, son of Mrs. j. Upshur Moor
head of Washington and the late
Mr.. Moorhead.
The ceremony took place at St.
Adams Church in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Moorhead, formerly of
Washington. has been living on
the West Coast since 1912. He
and his bride will make their home
in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

News Notes of Neutrality-suspicious. Swirl About in the Copto
With Considerable More Frequency Thon the Summer Breezes
BY Betty Beole

The tall-suave lead of this coming
weeks play has a story about a
famous Washingtonian.
It seems that Basil's father and
the late John Hays Hammond
were close friends. Both went to
South Africa about the same time
as mining engineers. both were
arrested during the Boer war by
the Beers, both were accused OF
being spies and both condemned
to death. The end of the tale Is
OF course. that both escaped
Otherwise Sherlock might never
have become a movie star and
France could never have bought
the very beautiful John Hays
Hammond home for an embassy
On the local scene, French
Counselor Jean Daridan is moving
to his newly acquired, air-condi-
toned home at 2446 Massachu-
sets avenue on August Is, thereby
making it possible for Marcy Du
Point to have her favorite WASH
ington house when she moves here
from Wilmington.
The Twenty-second street abode
that now shelters M. Daridan and
Capt. Pierre Lancelot was Marcy's
and her former husband, Alfred'S,
during the war. When she decided
to come back here she wanted the
same place, but didn't dream she
could get it. Now Capt. Lancelot
lis being ordered back home after
three years as French Naval At
tache, and Jean Daridan just
happens to be moving anyhow.
This is a dreamy house for enter
tanning, has a big drawing room
two stories high with a romantic
little balcony at one end. a garden
OF the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lorna Janet Nor
ley, to Mr.. William Gerrit Kou-
wenhoven, son of DR.. and Mrs.
William B. Kouwenhoven OF
Baltimore.
Miss Morley is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Jefferson Middle
ton and the late Mr.. Middleton.
She studied at Madeira School
and is a graduate of Bryn Mawr
College.
Mr.. Kouwenhoven, who was q
Naval Reserve ensign during the
war, is graduate of Johns Hop
kins University and is a member
of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
and the Gibson Island and Johns
Hopkins Clubs.
Miss Adeline Critzer was host
ess at an open house last evening
at her home here, while out in
Urbana, Ohio, her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Critzer. were
announcing to their friends the
engagement of their daughter to
Mr.. Richard Barnes Schmidt OF
Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Critzer has been with the
State Department for the past six
years, serving three tours of duty
abroad. She was with the Foreign
Service in Barcelona, Spain, for
two years; in London with the
Council of Foreign Ministers: Dep
uties for Austria, and only recent
ly has returned from Paris where
she was on the staff of the Council
of Foreign Ministers She studied
at the University of Miami at Cor
al Gables and also was an ex-
change student at the University
Of Havana in Cuba.
Mr.. Schmidt, who was a lieu
tenant commander with the Navy
during the war, is owner of the
Zephyr Hill Nursery at Spring
field and also is operator of q
large housing project near that
city. He is the son OF Mrs. Charles
w. Schmidt of Springfield and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Esto Luckett
Bride-EleCt

Mrs. Daniel Gardner Luckett
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Esta Lorraine to Mr..
Harry Eugene Whalen, son OF Mrs.
r. Forest Whalen of Brentwood.
Miss Luckett is a graduate OF
Madison College in Harrisonburg
and Catholic University. She Is
the daughter of the late DR.
Luckett and the granddaughter OF
MIR. Thomas Taylor Luckett.
Mr.. Whalen is a graduate OF
Strayer College and Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
NAVY NICETIES,

NAVY NICETIES.
TWo of Washington's most
Many minded Domen en-
change pleasantries oUer the
teacups at the reception gipen
by Mrs. India EdWards and
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett at the
Carlton on Wednesday. In
the smart looking Unite uni
form is Capt. Joy B. Hancock,
assistant for tDomen, Bureau
of Naval Personnel, and her
interested listener is none
other than Mrs. Francis P.
Matthews, Wife of the Secre-
taru of the Many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

ALL-STAR RECEIVING LINE.
Four DeH-knoWn 1Domen
Uere in the receiUing line at
the aH-teminine reception
Wednesday. Mrs. Edwards,
director of the Women's Di-
piston of the Democratic Na-
tional Committee, at the far
left, and Mrs. Tillett, Dice
chairman of the committee,
at the far right, aDere host
esses at the party in honor OF
Mrs. George Mesta, United
States Minister to Lurem-
bourg, and Mrs. Georgia
NeeSe Clark, treasurer of the
United States, 1Dho are stand
ing bet10een them.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20

after several weeks in Milwaukee
where he had been called by the
death of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held, E.
Helen, are making leisurely
motor trip via Grand Canyon and
Portland to North Dakota and
their summer home at Bemidii,
Mimi They will return in mid
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie WinkelIer, E.
9th, were honored with a dinner
given by their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Selling
on May celebrating their 36th
wedding anniversary.
Misses Ann and JOdy Miller,
E. 1st, leave May 80 for New
York to attend the double we'd
ding there of their sisters, Jean
and Doris on June IL. Ann will
return in a month and Judy will
stay for the summer returning
with Mrs. Miller who preceded
them east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pastel, Los
Angeles, will attend the Goord-
Herman wedding and will be
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Herman, N. High
land.
Among those who have gone
away for varying periods are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel to
Mt. Clements; Hyman Weisent-
hal in Detroit; Hyman Jacobs for
Phoenix; DR.. and Mrs. Jordan
Rose temporarily in Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Cantor back in
Wilks-Barre, Pa, for the sum-
mer; Max Reinman back to De-
troit; Mrs. Samuel Cherner has
returned to Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Pheffer will return in August
from New York.
Harold and Bea ChatOw will
come in from Los Angeles for the
Goord-Herman wedding and will
be the guests of their father and
brother, Mr.. Morris and Meyer
Chatow, N. 1st.
Twelve friends hOnored Arty
Shapiro, E. 9th, with a surprise
birthday party May Is at his
home.
The wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quit, N. 1st
and Mrs. Cults birthday on June
4 will be marked by party for
family and close friends.
Mrs. ]. Japka and son, Jack, E.
Mabel, return to New York on
May 26. Friends hope they will
return next season.
quay Ing dL tAC ACOA OpACACA
guest house, E. 4th, are George
Buxbaum, bachelor from New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cutler of
Los Angeles, Mrs. A. Gudis and
son, Lyle of New York.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith, N Tyndall, to view the
new baby, Sheila, are Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Jack Sussman, New
York and her sister, Mrs. Sam
Youngerman, Atlantic City and
her young daughter, Alice 2.
They will stay another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Fain,
E. Water, accompanied by their
children leave June l to spend
the summer at Lansing, Mich,
where Mr.. Fain will teach in the
Music Dept. of Michigan State
College during the summer ses-
sions. They will stop off enroute
in Chicago to visit relatives.
Jake Weinberg, E. Seneca, re-
turned last week from an extend
ed visit to Marion, Ind.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20

Arizona Post-May 20, 1949 Z
Irving Newmark is now assist
ing at Siegel's DelicateSsen.
Mrs. Martin COlman held a pri-
vate preview for friends of her
most recent painting, a pair of
cocker spaniels. She's very tai
ented young woman.
Mrs. Max GinSburg, E. 7th,
and daughter, Naomi, senior at
Tucson high, leave next week for
Chicago where Naomi will re-
sumo her piano studies.
Mrs. David w. Bloom, E. 3rd,
leaves the 29th for Denver to
spend two weeks with her daugh-
ter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. David Aarons.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Sam Sloan had his brother,

Sam Sloan had his brother,
Larry Lewis, as a visitor recently.
Mr.. Lewis is a manufacturer of
auto springs in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip BramsOn,
E. Broadway, leave today for Chi
cago to be gone a few months
visiting with family there.
Gertrude Nuremberg left Sun
day for a two week pleasure trip
on the coast. She'll take a long
trip to South America this sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brack-
er, Nogales, were in town Sunday
for the Temple cornerstone cere-
monies.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-20
Social and
R.,sonal

Henry Katz, who returned to
Detroit more than a year ago,
and is in the Home for the Aged
there, writes that he reads the
Post regularly and with extreme
pleasure. He tells of the fine
Passover they had. He wishes
to be remembered to his many
friends here.
Nathan Finley, E. 4th, left this
week to spend a month in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heron (the
former Miss Diamond of Tucson)
and young son are visiting from
Chicago and will remain another
ten days. During the war he was
active in USO-JWB. He's amazed
at Tucson's growth and still has
soft spot for Tucson.
Roy Calechman, son of Mrs.
Miriam Listenes, S. 9Th, is now
singing with the 1st group of the
Boys Choir and is in the school
radio chorus.
Mrs. Ira Schneier, E. Greenlee,
was at the Coast for week.
Mrs. Flora Fishman returned to
Los Angeles Sunday. She was the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fish
man, E. oath.
Mrs. Mitchell NeedeIman and
son Richard, E. Glenn, leave June
l to have happy reunion with
the family for the summer. Mean
while Chester will attend the Del
Rio Ranch Camp.
David Batavia, E. End, is a new
director of Red Cross and was ap-
pointed chairman of the Blood
Donor program for Southern Ari-
Zona.
Joe Mart was in Los Angeles
last week on a business trip.
Mrs. Jack Shapiro has returned
to her Brooklyn home after
spending five pleasant months at
the Glenwood. She will return
in the Fall.
Mrs. Nathan Lieberman, e. 9th,
flew to Chicago to spend two
weeks with Mr.. Lieberman and
will return in time for the grad
uation of her son, Leonard, from
Tucson senior high school.
Mrs. Paul Siskind and daugh-
ter, Judy, came from Brookline,
Mass, weeks ago and are living
on N. Santa Rita. Mr.. Siskind
joins them this week for a short
visit, accompanied by cousin,
Gene Siskind of Boston. Mr.. Sis
kind was recently appointed a
full professor in the Boston Uni
versity Law School He will
teach a summer session at the
U of A Law School giving a
course on Domestic Relations and
Contracts.
Murray Niemsky, formerly of
Milwaukee and Detroit, is re-
cent arrival and guest of his good
friends, the Morton Palmers, E.
7th. He hopes to settle here in
the Fall with his wife and three
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schach-
ner and son, Clyde, leave the
end of the month for Chicago and
Akron to visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Schachner will be
gone ten days and Mrs. Schach-
ner and Clyde a month.
DIR. and Mrs. J. l.. WhitehilI are
now living at 2O9 N. Tucson Blvd.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

the capacity to discharge with
great credit the responsibilities
transferred to them," he said. II
hope their authority will be con-
firmed by the student body in
order that the development of
student government here may go
forward without interruption"
Donald E. Hood. council presi-
dent, in announcing the revised
constitution today through the
Daily Cavalier, official student
newspaper, declared it represents
"one of the most progressive steps
ever made in student self-govern-
ment."
FL Cases Tried.
Mr.. Hood said that since last
May when the authority for stu
dent discipline was delegated to
the council by Mr.. Darden, 27
cases have been tried. The au-
thority is contained in charter
which would be repealed with the
passage of the constitution now
before the students.
II have seen the complete ac-
ceptance of the system by those
who have been tried and punished,
and I have witnessed the serious
ness with which council members
have accepted their responsible
ties" declared Mr.. Hood, Balti-
more engineering student who has
been a member Of the council
since last year.
1.-The irrefutable facts which
the complete success
of the system are that no student
has ever appeared before the
council for a second offense, no
student has ever appealed our
Judgment. and President Darden
has never changed our decisions
after reviewing the cases." Mr.
Hood said.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Virginia u. Students
Study Plan 10 Broaden
Powers Of Council
Spseiol pispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Mar.
'24.-The student body of the
University of Virginia today has
under consideration a proposed
revision Of the Student Council
construction giving that group
broad powers covering under
graduate life.
A vote, in which at least 60 per
cent of the students must cast
ballots, is expected within two
weeks. The revision has been ap-
proved by the Student Council.
The proposal gives the council
power ito make and issue regula-
tions for governing student activi-
ties, exclusive of the honor sys-
tenn" It also grants the right Ito
try and punish all acts Of student
conduct that reflect discredit upon
the university"
The revision has been under
preparation for several months
and has no connection with a re-
cent report Of the dean Of stu
dents. ]. H. Newman. criticizing
student social life. Mr.. Newman's
report covered a period ending
last June. 1t charged that women
were being entertained in the
dormitories and that drinking was
a problem. The dean said last
week that the conditions had i'm
proved.
Darden Greatly Pleased.
President Colgate w. Darden,
jr., former Virginia Governor, now
in his second year as head OF the
today expressed great
pleasure" at the progress made to-
ward student self-government.
Student Council members have
been not only earnest and con-
but they have shown
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Chuuffeurs to Hold Ball

The Private Chauffeur's Be-
nevolent Association will hold its
annual ball at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Shoreham Hotel. Music
will be furnished by Addie Law
yer's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
385 10 Graduate Today
Al William and Mary
by the Assoeioisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June IL.
The College Of William and
Mary will graduate 385 seniors
tomorrow at final commencement
exercises scheduled for morning
and afternoon.
The Rev. Harry Lee Doll of Bal
timore will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon at IL am. on the
campus fronting the Christopher
Wren building. Vice Admiral
John L. Hall. jr.. will give the
graduation address at $50 pm.
on the same site.
Admiral Hall. head Of the Armed
Forces Staff College at Norfolk,
will be awarded an honorary doc
tor of letters degree.
Graduates viii get their degrees
after Admiral Halls address from
DR.. John Pomfret. college pres
ident.