davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Weather
Continued From First Page)

cherry blossoms are expected to
be in full glory for Washington
residents and some 250,OOO Wis
itors estimated to be flocking into
town.
The festival revue will be re-
peated at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Watergate. It was held last Sum-
day also. without cherry blossoms
The Weather Bureau apollo
getically pointed out that chilly
weather this time of the year is
not uncommon.
The warmest Easter on record
was in 1947 when the sunrise
temperature was 66 degrees, later
climbing to 86 degrees in the aft
ernoon. The coolest was in 1923
when chilly Is degrees was re-
corded at sunrise with high of
38 degrees in the afternoon.
More than half the Nation can
look forward to unpleasant wealth.
er on Easter, the Weather Bureau
said.
Fair weather is indicated for
Florida, the Pacific Northwest and
the New England States. The re-
mainder of the country Is ex-
pected to have conditions similar
or worse to those in Washington.
The central and northern plains
States and the northern Rocky
Mountain areas can prepare for
near or below freezing tempera-
lures with some snow from
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois
northward.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
The biggest organized Easter
parade scheduled tomorrow is the
traditional one on Connecticut
avenue. Judges will look for we'll
dressed paraders from 1890 pm.
to 4:30 pm. and award prizes
totaling $4,000 in value.
The promenade area will extend
from Lafayette Park on the south
to Florida avenue on the north.
The parade is sponsored by the
Connecticut Avenue Association.
Judges will cruise the area in
automobiles, select winners and
bring them back to two central
headquarters-the Mayflower Ho-
tel or the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
On-the-street broadcasts will be
aired over radio stations WTOP,
WMAL and VOL during the
afternoon.
Another place to enter the
Easter parade for prizes is at
Silver Spring, where the Silver
Spring Board of Trade will pick
winners in four classifications.
Judging will be between l pm.
and 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
The children and the Easter
rabbit also have a part in the
festivities.
Many Related Activities.
The District Recreation Depart
ment has scheduled a mass of
events related to Easter beginning
Monday and extending through
out the week. They include every
thing from Easter egg hunts, egg
decorating contests, kite contests,
egg rolling. peanut and jelly bean
hunt TO a flying saucer contest.
Every playground has at least one
event scheduled.
Frank E. Weakly, president of
the Washington Hotel Association,
said the not too pleasant weather
had reduced the expected crowds
somewhat, but that most hotels
were full.
He sale, that rooms were avail
able with q little searching-or
through the housing service set
up by the Board of Trades
GreatM National Capital Commit
tee. The housing service is in the
lobby Of The Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
800 to Hunt Eggs

More than 800 children are ex-
pected to attend an Easter egg
hunt at 4 pm. tomorrow on prop
erty Of the Jefferson Village sub
division on Lee boulevard. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Five Die in Crossing Crosh

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April
g up. - Five young people
were killed in q train-automobile
collision near here early today.
The sixth youth escaped with
minor cuts and bruises,
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Dentist Needed at Ace of ;

More than half of all 3-year-old
children in the United States to-
day have one or more decayed
teeth which require treatment, the
American Dental Association re-
ports.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

One of the oldest Congrega-
tional church bodies in New York
State is that at Orient, Long Is
land, organized in 1885.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Baldwin Summer Home
On Nantucket Burns \
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NANTUCKET, Mass, April g.
The summer home of Mrs. Frank
Conger Baldwin of Washington
was destroyed by fire early today
during the islands worst snow
storm of the winter.
Assistant Fire Chief Mike Todd
said the large frame house, known
as the Crossways-located in
the Cliff section-was ablaze when
he drove by at 6 am. The large
structure was unoccupied.
The second floor and the roof
collapsed before firemen could
bring the flames under control,
The flames spread rapidly under
a 60-65-mile-an-hou wind. Hose
lines froze in the subfreezing tenn
perature.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Potatoes were introduced tc
North America by Irish immi-
grants. =
Evening star., 1950-04-08

While most persons are highly
susceptible to poison ivy. others
seem to be completely immune.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Mrs. Baldwin lives at 2122 Ban
croft place NV. She Is the widow
of well-known Washington
architect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
Charles Dienelt
10 Arrive Shortly
For Annual STAY

A letter has been received from
Charles ]. Dienelt. of Washington.
ID. C., requesting that his mail
subscription TO The Citizen be
suspended during the period from
the first of FEBRUARY to the mid
die Of March as he expects to be
in Key West for his annual sojurn
during that time. when he viii
stay as always with an old friend.
Commander t. Luther Pinder, at
the Ocean View Hotel.
Mr.. Dienelt looks forward to
the time when he can reverse his
present annual schedule, that is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
Epidemics Drain Polio Fund

Z Some states had ten times as
many cases.
National Foundation for Infan-
lille Paralysis chapters in state af-
ter state saw their funds COM
lletelv wiped out in providing
patient care. National headquar-
tiers of the polio-fighting organi-
cation sent in supplementary fl
nancial aid of over $8,500,0O0 by
mid November thus depicting its
epidemic reserves.
That is why the 1850 March of
Dimes, January 1851. must go
over the top. Remember, every
dime and dollar contributed
works for YOU!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
NEGROES WILL BE
ALLOWED TO ENTER
STATE UNIVERSITIES
To Be Enrolled
Temporarily III
snprelne Court
30 Demands

fMftiAssEg Jan. Alp.
- siats - Florida 4 prepsr-
81 fir usiruction semprarl.
Hh NEsaa ~ is white colleges
pfeHe Court rules pres
~ sffenEenents for their edu-
sHa efe go equal.
W an asa disclosed for the
W He tfiiay Ia a Board Of
i " fasfieiiun ~ December
N - 81 thr hlard's answer
s0 ~ ~ five Negroes who
~ hee tileir admission TO
~ q eliy Of Florida.
ne Afffass Attorney prompt
p fFWHd with q petition 20
~ score - Court for an imme-
e nfl.f acquiring their admis-
fhf baaFa proposal would have
CO. ttsfuos enroll a Floriia A
ana AZ e.ilsFc fnr Negroes which
lil aFfanae iuf their instruc-
sn a. uhae colleges Temporal
~ Hntal aieQuaie facilities fol
tHf eaurees are established al
flata a and "a
tsF feqiation authorizes es-
tai9 ahuent ~ IRE courses sought
~ 81 Negroes az soon as posi-
~ ~ fhf Negro college.
NN resolution provides that
ai maif laNa pertaining to segre-
satiuB nf thn races must be OBJ
ffted during the temporary in
sferNrn ~ Negroes az the White
iHatuns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
Lanlaff
TCSpeak At
Jaycee Dinner

Principal speaker az the Dis
t.aaaishcd Service Award Dinner
siTen - the Key West Junior
Chrmter Of Commerce. will be
William Lantaff. state Legislator
ffum Dade County. and former
pfeHiaent ~ the Miami Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Fila dinner ain be held
"a ere Delmonica Restaurant
foHlaht az Q o'clock Key
Wfa outrtanfing Young man
wal g. nlmed az this time. The
selection was made bv a commit
ief uf Judges. none Of whom were
mrmbers of the Junior Chamber
af Commerce The event was open
ta anY young man IN the city OF
kas West between the ages OF 81
ans l3 u was not necessary that
d. ~ member Of the organiza-
Uun o. qualify
Mayor Louis NJ J Eisner, has
ufwpird an invitation To atten1
tHn event end Will be one of the
sreakers ON the program.
Simulia 1eously with the local
eeani dinners are being held all
oes the country for the presenta-
t.un uf similar awards TO other
aifisianainP Iaycees. Heading the
nsiionwide event viii be the
d.mss. held Ia Chicago. Ill, at
ahirh time the nations outstand-
ma vanng man. will be named.
Reservations for the dinner are
fana accepted by Charles Fisher
mas ~ thc Cuba Shop, 522 Duval
street. Who Is IN charge OF the
fiunnr arrangements The event
b auen im wives and guests OF
farrces who wish % attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
$500 Jap Prisoners
Going Back Home
From, Siberia

TOKYO. Jan. 2l.--tP1.-A
ship has left a Siberian port.
carrying 1850 Japanese pris-
oners back to their home
land. Tae vessel is due in
Japan today.
The Russians have been
in-isfinq that al prisoners
already had been sent home
10 Japan. with the exception
Of war criminals. There is
no expIsnation from the So
viets why $500 have sudden
" been found and shipped
toward Japan.
U. s. authorities in Japan
say $4,000 Japanese prison.
ers remain unaccounted for
by Russia. IFS presumed
most of Them died in Red
prison camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
Ind IL VIII Not York
Fact-Findins Group Reports U.N.s
Control Plan For Jerusalem Is
Dangerous And Unnecessary

LAKE SUCCESS, N, Y, Jan.
9I-(P).--A report on Jerusalem
has been made public by a Fact
Finding Commission recently re-
turned from Israel.
The group is composed of prom
inent Protestant religious and lay
leaders. including DR.. Samuel
Guy Inman of the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches of Christ in
America.
The group thinks the UN con-
troll plan for Jerusalem is danger
Gus and unnecessary-and would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

not work. The group favors in
stead a UN Commission which
would have no territorial rights
in Jerusalem, and would have the
right only to provide free access
to. the Holy, places in the city.
In Israel, the government con-
tinues to transfer its functions
from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. The
Foreien Affairs Committee of the
Israeli Parliament has approved
a resolution which implies that
Jerusalem now is the official
capital of Israel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21
Doing Damage To Their Cause
Allied Officials Concerned Over
Cermany's PreoccupatiOn With Other
Affairs: Should Mind Own Business

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-(P).-Allied
officials are deeply concerned be-
cause the West German govern
ment is so preoccupied with inter-
national affairs. Officials feel
that the German republic should
concentrate on building up its
economy. -
German politicians are bitterly
critical of French refusal to give
back the Saar Valley to Ger
many. The French position, sup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

ported by Britain and the United
States, is that this question should
wait on German peace treaty.
The Allies created the West
German republic, and they don't
like to criticize openly the Ger
man leaders. They feel these
leaders are doing great damage
to their own cause by talking
about the Saar when they should
be working at a solution to such
problems as German unemploy-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

ing the greatest neef
in history are at the
lowest point ever.
In l948 the case toll
of 27,908 marked that
year as the second
worst polio year on
record. A relatively
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

light year was hoped Tor follow
ing it. Instead came l949 with an
all-time reported high-upwards
Of 40, 600 cases.
So widespread and intense was
the l949 epidemic that 40 states
reported more cases than in 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

Infantile paralysis delivered a
"one-two" punch to the nation il
he past two years and. as a re
nit. March of Dimes funds--fac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-21

to say when he can live in Key
West and make a short visit to
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
COATS and SUITS

Spring and Summer Toppers- SASS
Women and misses, parious color Sizes 1913 1s1l2l
Spring Toppers for Misses, Juniors Sless
Choice OF CoOerts feeces. suede finishes checks
Misses Wool-Lined Suits- SIoSs
Checks, ,noo lined solid colors.
Women's, Misses Lined Topper 90
Checks, solid coors
Misses, Juniors Better Suits sal 90
Gabardtnes ,oorsteds. popular colors, patterns.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
BOOKS

$3.50 Womons Home Companion Cook Book 81. 80
$500 Recipes tested by home serriee center
$500 Funk end Wssnels Dietionary---a-----S3.69
New College Edition, i45OO0 entries Thumb indered
Kannb-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-04-14
WOMEN'S, MISSES DRESSES

$16.95-$z2.s5 Silk Prints, Royon Sheers SI3sS
Also ceorgette pastel prints Womens. Muses. Sizes
$z5-$2995 Formal Gowns FOR Misses SI3ss
Chittons, marqnsettes, lace and nylon in pastei&
$S.95 Royon Prints, Dsrk and Light Grounds STAT
Also rayon bember0s rayon issue tanes sizes 1890 424
$5.95 Royons, Costons, Royon Bemberss S4.74
Prints or solid colors Sizes 1920; t41-2ln.
Kanns-Dresses- Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
GIRLS APPAREL

Cotton Dresses, Pique or Eyeet Trims
Pastel ptques, broadcoth, sises 7-12.
Blue Jeons, NoiI-heod Trims
Santorised (shrnkage less than 1e5). Sizes TIA
Dan River Ginsham Sport hi+s------------$l.le
Plaids short sleeves. Sizes to IL.
Combed Knit Tee Shirts SSe
Short seeues, stripes plain. s, NJ. L. sizes.
Dirnd- style Cotton rts--------$i.0 90
Pldtds checks, prints, plain. Sizes TIA. -
Cotton Bouses, TeiIored or Dressy- 90
Short sleeues, tOhite or pastels. Sizes TIA
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
LINGERIE

$4.95-S5.e5 Nyon Slips, Femous Meke 80
Ldce-trtrnnaed, tailored, 32-40 In group.
Sz.e9- S.. 80 Royon Crepe Slips ips-S23e
Deep lace trims. pink, iDhte 32-N.
$3.o9-$5.o5 MultifiIoment Royen Gowns------$3.ss
Postels, lace-trimmed 32-4O
Cotton Pereoe Poiomcs-
Various styles prints solid coIors $40.
$l.2o Cotton Built-up Shoulder Siips----------eee
;. Shell plain neckines. pink. achits. 3-fo
SI.z9 Cotton Peftieoots
Eyeet trims. SmaH, medium large.
Kanns-sscond Tos~
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HANDKERCHIEFS

25e and 35e Styles for Men, Women---5 for 81
Prints, linens linen and cottons
Soc Washington Souvenir Prints 3es
Shouting the points OF interest
59e-$l Styles for Men, Women 44e
Womens handmade, Mems Irish linens
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
LUGGAGE

$7.95 Train coses, IS inches es----S5 S5 ot
Blue maroon sattian russet bound leather.
$7.s5 Overnight Cases, 18 inches - S. ot
Blue maroon sattian double locks sturdy handle
S7.s5 Weekend coses. q inches -----s S. o,
Blue maroon sattiam fully lined, shrred pockets
$li 80 PuIImon Coses, 28 inches -S 50 9.
Blue sattind, russet leather bound
SASS Hot and Shoe Cases. 1S inches -- Slze.
Blue or maroon sdthan, double locks, sturdy handle
$l4.ee Wardrobe Cases, Il inches s12.o
Blue or maroon satan, fully lined, shirred handle.
All prices plus 20qe tar
Kanns-Fouth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
GLOVES

Double Woven Cotton and Royen Febrie Gloves s---sse
Shorttes, stipons. colors, 6-s.
Hand Sewn Cotton Fobrie Gloves ST.. SO. Z for s..
Doabe-,ooven. shortaes, sipons 6-7k
Kanns-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
KNIT UNDERWEAR

SSe Spun-lo Royon Undies for 81 90
Panty brtef and pest styles. Sizes SO.
$(.7s Sotin Stripe Royon Gowns
Tailored style, pastels. Sizes $40.
69e-$1 90 Sotin Stripe Royon Undies see
Bret trunk and flare pant styles. Popular sses
$e95 NyIon Trieot Slips ips--------------S4.6o
Lace-trtmmed. tearose, Whts Regular
Kann's-sneet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

$135 Mecroy NyIons, 81 saues--Slo 90
Proportoned lengths, rs or 20 deniera.
$l.00 No-Seom Super-Shesr Nylons 6Se
Regular and run-resst styles, Sh-i0h
Misses, Chdrsns soc Ankle Soeks4 pn. 81
Mercerised cotton, all colors. Sizes I'll.
Kanns-sneet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
TEEN APPAREL

Cotton BroadeIoth Dresses for $7.0t
Pdstels several styles. Sizes 1916.
Wool or Cotton Corduroy Skirts
Pastel plaid tDool solid colors. Sizes 1916.
Cotton Broodelofh BIouses- 3:
Short sleeve STYLE pastels, tphe Sizes 1916.
Blue Denim Jeons, Red stitched 81
Fitted yoke back, tho pockets, sipper.
combed Cotton Tee Shirts--2 for ST .ot
Short sleeues, stripes plain S, M, L.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
NEWS FURNISHINGS

$5.65 and S3.95 Lishsweisht PcioWes 80
Short sieepe knee length and vegalar Sizes H. D. c.
$t.9O 70 SZ.oU tieS---------- -SSe
Al finely tailored Large assortment.
Sass Washable Cotton Robes bes-S3e s. -
Seeksuckers and crinkle crepe. S. NJ L.
$3.50 TO $3.50 Fomous Make Belts---sss
Plain ard fooled leather. Sizes 30 to ~
SSe to 7Se Hose and Anklets klets---------93s 93s
fine quality group Sizes 10 to H.
Cotton Pojomos ----------- Sl.SS
Striped coat and MILDLY styles. Sizes A. 3. C. D.
$7.s5 Lightweight Rcyon Robes---Ss.ss
Folds into matching bag Sizes S. NJ L.
Most sanor'sed residual shrinkGge less 49, H.
White and Feney Shirts rts------- Slss
Santorsed residual shrnkace than I<). II to II.
$3.o5 TO S5.s5 Long s-sIeeve Sport Sh+s----S2.5e
Famous makes. Sizes S. NJ, NIL, L.
Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts Slee
Rayons or cottons. Sizes S. NJ. L.
Perfs. Iress. Of $2s5-s4s5 Swim. Trunks.
Famous make borer Gster. Sizes s to 20.
lrress Of Ss.s5 Besque Shirts
Co'ortul string basque. Sizes S. M. L
$500 to $3.50 Fur Felt $3.50
Grey, broWn or cifow Sizes 81 to ~
$500 10 $500 Genuine Psnoma Hets---S2ss
Special purchase! Sizes So to ~.
Kanns-sneet Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
DAYTIME DRESSES

s0-squore PereaIe Aprons ---------se see
BIB and half styles.
White Uniforms Observation-Disclosures
Also coored button-tront styles 12-M
Beeutieion's White Uniforms SIss
Square neck style tcithout collar. f2-4.
Cotton Brunch coots S329
Wrap around style. Dots and paints. I2-l2.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
TOYS

$io.s5 Sand Box with conopy
36r40 operdu Complete with bag OF sand
$7o5 veIoeipede, ball beerns front wheel----$6.se
10" front tOhee, adjustable seat and handlebars
$8.o5 Veloeipede, II" front wheel-------$7.99
Wide rear step plate front fender.
$995 Veoeipede Is" front wheel--S8.99
Adjustable seat and handlebars
SASS Steel Gym, l0-ploy ----------- --$z9.95
Ils-in steel tubing Fun for young and old
$5.e5 Health Rider
Bouncing spring horse Dood seat. Poorest
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
UMBRELLAS

Womens $zes-S4.oo Fine Umbrellas $3.50
Rayon corers, short and long handles.
Women's $3.50 PIastie Roineoots
With hoods, pdrious colors. 5, M L Sizes
Wonens I6-Rib UmbreiIos $40
Rayon coOers, plastic handles.
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
INFANTS FURNITURE

$l0.95 Thoyer High Choir
With famous babyguard adjustable tray
$lo.95 Serto nnersprins Crib Mattress ------$s.es
Tuttless, tpder repeIent
$l0.95 StorkIine Dress n Bath h---SS9e
Combination tub and dressing table.
$l2.e5 Welsh Folding Pork Stroller ---$S.se
With chrome pnsher handle. Foot brake.
$ll.s5 Folding Ploy Yard d----------------$S.ss
Easy rolling casters
$IS.95 Welsh Folding corrioee
Famous for its sturdy construction.
$3.50 Drop-sde Crib
Maple birch finish, panel ends
$l3.S5 Folding Play Yord rd-----$lI.9o 80
Hedry corner posts and play beads.
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

$500 to S499 Women's BIouses zsS
Nylon sheers, rdyon crepes, rcyon tissues.
81 80 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts 80
Push-up sleeves, spring colors, S, M, L..
e. ee.S49o Blouses, White and colors 80
NyIon tricot brondcloths, rayons. 32-3S
81 90 Silk or Royon Seorfs ----------------6S
silks, ~" size; rayon, 80" size
Kanns-sreet Faoor
Evening star., 1950-04-14
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES

Pure Silk Prints -------------$ee5
Wonderful assortment, pastel coiors. Sizes s-1S :
cottons, Royon Bembere Prints for So. 80
Various DeaDes, colors, sunbGcks. s-1S.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

$1.00 Sold and Sver-Color Compoets-
Round and. square shapes, some enameed.
Sse and 81 90 Costume JeweIry Pieces 4s
Necklaces, bracelets earrings, pins.
$1.O0 Simulated Pearl Necklaces
One. t,Do and three-strands ,pith clasps
$100 White JeweIry Pieces
Necklaces, bracelets and earrings.
$1.00 Earrinss, Drops, Buttons, Clusters
Stone-set styles mock pearls, metals.
$229-$2.9o Simulated Pearl Necklaces
One to four strands, various styles
'Plas eos
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-14

$l.z5 Embroidery Scoring ns--------------yd. -.
Beige, rose, blue, green, 13" tDide.
$l.S5-Sz.5o EyeIet AIIover Embroideries ST IS
White pastels and darks. 36" iDide
81 l.00-$ 100 Somple Belts 50.
Leather straD, cotton and novelties.
90 Imported Novelty Ribbons -.
Wooen edge style, Ddrous coors
Kann's-Street Floor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
TINE sEMl.WEEKtY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON eve

eight books, co-author of one, a
member of the Board of Publi-
cation of the United Lutheran
Church in America and was for
merly editor of two church mag
azines. He has also written hum
dreds of magazine and newspaper
articles.
Stress is laid on IL fundamental
phases of church journalism that
teach students everything from
how to write a news story to tech
niques for editing a church bull
letin.
Personal letter writing is also
stressed in the course.
Saint Paul used the letter-way
of evangelism. Even from prison
Paul preached the Gospel through
his letters. The modern pastor
could not follow better example, ;"
DR.. Traver points out. He is teach
ing the students to follow Pauis
example, but is translating the
word letters" to mean all the
kinds of written communication
available to the pastor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Madison Student
Receives Honor

OSU students designated as
outstanding in the various de-
pdrtments and announced at the
annual Scholarship Recognition
dessert and reception sponsored
by the, Arts College Council May
Ia in the Faculty Club, included
Candace happening, Political
Science, South Solon.
David Spitz, assistant professor
of political science in the College
of Arts and Sciences was chosen
as faculty member of the year,
by student members of the Arts
College Council.
A graduate of the College of the
City of New York and Columbia,
Prof. SpitZ had been at Ohio State
since October, 1947.
Selection of the faculty MEM
Der of the year" was based on a
number Of factors including teach
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Cycle Races To
Be Staged Here
Memorial Day

Memorial Day motorcycle races
under auspicies of the Springfield
Roamers and Fair Board will be
presented at the Madison County
Playground May 80 a representa-
tive of the cycle club announced
today.
VIM II. Smith, South Vienna
is manager for the races and Joe
Gee, Columbus, the referee. A flag
raising by Boy Scout troop 81 has
also been planned. Boys and Girls
of the Madison County Home have
been invited to be guests of the
club for the races.
Nine events are on the program
which will feature some of the
most skillful riders in the country,
according to Smith.
Prizes for the various events
total $1,000.
The program will open with
the three mile novice heat and
close with the 8 mile, expert fin
a.. The races will be under ANA
rules.