davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Battle Is Asked
TO Take Action
In Water Crisis
Columbia Pines Group
Urges Governor to End
Annundule Charter

The Columbia Pines Citizens
Association, in telegram to Gov.
Battle, today asked that "any
franchise or charter of the
Annandale Water Co. to serve this
community" be set aside.
The association preside
George B. Roscoe, said that large
sections of the area were without
water from 2 pm. Saturday until
2 am. yesterday and also yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Roscoe said the telegram to
the Governor. approved by the as
|sociation's Board Of Directors,
asked Mr.. Battle to make possible
IAN immediate connection with
an adequate water supply under
competent local Jurisdiction such
as that of the City of Falls
Church"
The statement charged that the
State Corporation Commission has
been Indifferent to the associa-
tion's reports that the company's
service has been inadequate for
more than three years.
Company Officials Unavailable.
Attempts yesterday to reach
any one connected with the COM
pany were unsuccessful, Mr.. Ros-
coe said.
Columbia Pines is on Columbia
pike between Baileys Crossroads
and Annandale. The Annandale
Water Co. serves more than II
communities in the area, several
of them adjacent to Falls Church.
An emergency was declared last
February by the State Health
commissioner because of the in
adequate supply. A temporary hose
connection was made between the
Annandale system and Falls
Church lines. Falls Church re-
ceives water from the District.
The Annandale company's supply
at present is a series Of wells.
Last month, the city announced
the connection would be termi-
mated. The water company OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction in
Fairfax County Circuit Court re.
quiring the city to continue sup
plying water to about 300 homes
in the two subdivisions in the
Annandale system served by the
hose connection, Annalee Heights
and Belair. The order requires
that the service be continued until
June 20, but a hearing may be
held on the dispute before that
date.
90-Day Delay Seen.
The company said in its petit
ltion to the court that it viii be
so or 80 days before it will have
an additional supply available
sufficient to serve the area. All
that remains to be done, it said.
lis to install q standpipe to COM
iplete a connection with the Vir.
Iginia Water Co., which supplies
Alexandria.
The citizens associations tele-
gram to the Governor said that
the water company, after the Falls
Church connection was author
lied. has taken advantage of this
good neighbor act to add addi-
tional customers, using this emer-
gency supply to serve them and
depriving Falls Church of pros
Ipective customers"
Evening star., 1951-06-04
BY the Asseeiufad Pres,

STAUNTON, Va, June 4.-The
imprints left by a pickup trucks
tires gave police the tipoff that Leo
to the arrest Of three persons or
cattle rustling charges.
Augusta County Sheriff r. L
Shaver said yesterday that five
cattle theft charges had beer
placed against two men-Frank H
Ottey. "a, Of Greenville. and Elmer
c. Lockridge, 81, of Mt. Solon.
Ottey's 18-year-old wife, Blanche
Marie, was the third person in
volved. Sheriff Shaver said she
was being held in connection with
three Of the thefts.
Ottey was the first picked up
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Baltimore Lawyer Gets
Post as OPS ATTORNEY

BALTIMORE, June 4 R.-Wil-
liam j. O'Donnell, Baltimore at
torney. has been appointed trial
attorney for the Office of Price
Sterilization in Maryland, it was
announced yesterday by Hugo r..
Hoffman, Maryland OPS director.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Wurden WRIGHT to Retire

BALTIMORE, June. 4 (P.-Dr
j. Leroy Wright, Maryland House
[of Correction warden for the past
Is years, is to retire at his re-
quest July l., it was announced
yesterday. Assistant Warden vii.
liam F. Steiner has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Fairfax Man Injured
By Hit-and-Run Car;
Alexandrian Charged

AlCAQHulluH IlIoIycu
A Fairfax County man is in a
critical condition today as a re-
suit of injuries received when a
hit-run driver struck him on Tele-
graph road yesterday, according
to police.
George Jones, "a. who lives on
Telegraph road near the Coast
Guard station, was struck about
1880 am. yesterday as he was
taking his Sunday morning news
papers from his box at the road
side.
Sometime later, police said, a
Coast Guardsman found Mr..
Jones unconscious beside the road.
He was rushed to Alexandria Hos
pital with undetermined injuries
and his condition today remains
critical.
Fairfax County Police Pvts.
Raymond Newman and Thomas
Thompson, who investigated, said
they found at the scene of the
accident a piece of broken wind
shield with an inspection sticker
on 1t. About a mile and a half
away they found an abandoned
1916 Plymouth convertible which
the broken piece of glass fitted.
After a short investigation po-
lice arrested Eddie Carroll, SO,
colored, of the 200 block of North
West street, Alexandria. He was
charged with hit and run, and
bond was set at $1,000. A hear
ing was scheduled for July 20 at
Fairfax.
3 Hurt in Pole Crash.
A motorist who told police he
fell asleep near the intersection
OF Wisconsin avenue and Drum
mond lane yesterday afternoon
collided with a utility pole, injur-
ing all five occupants Of the car.
The driver, John Murrill, 30. of
Chicago, was charged by Mont
gomery County police with reck-
less driving. He is in good con-
dition at Suburban Hospital with
face cuts. His wife, Ruth. is in
fair condition with severe face
cuts.
Three other passengers were
treated at the hospital and re-
leased. They are Jesse Williams
81. of the 1000 block of Twenty
street NV; Clarrie VIII
liams. So, of the same address
and Lena Clanner, 81, of the 3O0I
block Of Tenth street NE. AMI
are colored.
At the height of last nights
rainstorm, two automobiles col
llded at East Capitol and Second
streets.
Retired Policeman Injured.
The driver of one car, Emmett
E. Saar. SIS, of 170O Twenty-ninth
street Sc, a retired policeman,
was admitted at Casualty Hos
pital with head injuries, a frac-
tured knee and hip injuries.
Keith r. Christie, 18, of 1926
Thirty-ninth street NV, the
driver Of the other car. was
treated for minor injuries as was
his companion, Miss Barbara For
rest. II. Of 1924 Savannah street
Sc.
Two persons were injured late
Saturday in a three-car accident
ab Horsehead on the Brandywine-
Aquasco road.
They were Mrs. William Wilker-
son, 35. colored, of the HOO block
Of Girard street NV, who suf-
Tered chest, arm and leg injuries,
and Gary E. Weems, jr., 10, COL
ored, Of Groom, who received al
possible fractured skull. Both
were sent to Physicians Memorial
Hospital, La Plata.
State police said Mr.. Weems'
car sideswiped a car going in the
opposite direction, driven by
Richard L. Gardner, rs, of the
400 block Of Homer avenue, Suit
and, knocking it into the path of
'he vehicle in which Mrs. Wilker-
'on was riding with her husband.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
PTA Truininq Conference

A training conference for newly
elected officers Of the 38 local
Parent Teacher Associations in
Arlington will be held at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School. a
Evening star., 1951-06-04

pm. WeQ n e S.
d ay at the
church, Forty
second and Far
Iragut streets.
| At the same
time. the con-
gregation W Ill
Ipay tribute to
so m en- and
W o m e n W h o
have been men,
b RS of the
church for IS
or more years.
In addition,
55 nem MAN.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Glen Haven PTA TO Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
OF Glen Haven School, on Inwood
avenue in Silver Spring, will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the school.
New officers viii be electeA
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Church Will Honor
HyattsviHe Minister

The Rev. d. Hobart Evans will
be honored on his 25th anniver-
Isary as pastor of the Hyattsville
(Md0 Presbyterian Church at 8
Evening star., 1951-06-04
|92 Await Diplomas
AT Mi. Rainier High

Mt. Rainier High School will
present diplomas to 90 students
lin commencement exercises June
liz
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Lack Of Concern
Religion
In Co||egesHit
Needed in This Age,
$50 A. U. Graduates
Told by Dr.. Covert

A lack of concern toward re-
ligion has created a lop- sided
form of higher education in this
country, the Rev. Samuel M
Cavert. general secretary of the
National Council of the Churches
of Christ. said yesterday at the
38th annual commencement exer-
cises at American University.
He also was awarded the hon
orary degree Of doctor Of humane
letters.
Degrees were presented to 45O
students.
DR.. Cavert declared that educa-
tion's refusal to deal with religious
issues has fostered a mood of ir-
responsibility on the part Of edu-
Gated men and women.
"The lack Of serious concern
with religion in institutions of
higher learning is at least a par
tial explanation of the lack of
dedication and commitment of
life in many of their graduates, -
he said.
Hits Religious Neutrality"
DR.. Cavert said that although
tax supported institutions OF
higher learning cannot take the
Christian understanding of life as
their working basis" they can at
least maintain a sympathetic
orientation toward it," In this
connection, he described the 'pol-
icy Of neutrality" toward religion
by higher education as not really
neutral at all.
"In effect. even if not in in
tent" he said, "the educational
institutions are saying to students:
Religion is not important enough
to be a concern of the university
We omit it because it is matter
of minor Importance, not calling
for serious examination
He said that the religious view
of life is important now because
of the unprecedented power Of
destruction made availab BILE
through technology. He added:
"The stark fact is that men are
not good enough, not wise enough,
to be entrusted with such power
as the scientific laboratory has
now put into their hands. Now
there is the haunting question
whether our mastery of nature is
to bring about unprecedented ad-
vances in human welfare or
plunge us all into the abyss"
Among the graduates to receive
degrees was a father Of nine chill
dren, Herman F. Meyer, SIS. of
West Point, Nebr. A veteran Of
both world wars. Mr.. Meyer said
he was returning to Nebraska.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bachelor Of Science In Pul
Administration.

hVmAuAbSrAbbOH.
Ball. William N. Hoke, Ruth 8.
lBeasley. Marion r.. Krider, Kathleen p.
Berg. Isidore Leinbach. Martha r.
Butler, Dorothy ]. Meyers, William L.
Chung .Bo Song Scruggs Roderick 8.
iCooksey. v. M. Seidner. Albert
IElford, Clarence u. Stitzenberger, w.
Garcia. Joseph D. stoll. Joseph M.
Goldberg, Benjamin Venafra. Louis
Grover, Gayton e.
MASTER OF ARTS.
Biser, Harry C. Lewins. Leon
Blackstock. p. W. Lyon, Carl "
Bergen. Kenneth p. Mack, Edward j., tr,
Botsford. Charles g. Martell. Robert ].
Brown, T. Ogden McLarin. Elinor M.
Byham. Carl L. Moody. Marshall D.
Cisin. Ira H.. Nishimoto, Kenichi
Claffey, Paul John Pei, Ching Hwa
Clodfelter Mildred z. Price, j. B., jr.
Cole, Margaret van Rasmussen, MT.
& S9f Mabel saf saesbsre Refa Eefssa Ieai.
EaleS, j. ]. H.. Solon, Jerry
Field. Pattie Il. Stockard, James q.
Fitzpatrick, r. 8. Swendiman, r. c.
Isenberg, Slater K. Tang. Shao-Yu
Khabiri Cyrus H. White, Thomas W.
Kirschner, Edwin J. williams, Lewis J.
Kritini, Clara F.
DOCTOR or PHILOSOPHY.
Alexander, A. John Link, Mae Mills
Cooper, Joseph D. Marshall, William q.
Enarson, Harold L. Naidel, Simon
Gendebien. Albert W. Neel. Virginia P.
Hattery, Lowell II. Pasha, Zahida H.
Heath, Kathryn G. Schechter, H. B.
Held, Walter G. Shenefield, Hale r,
Hutcheson. Maud M. Skillington, J. E.. jr.
Karch. John J. Turano. Peter ].
HoNoRs AND AWARDS.
Honor awards. T.. Randolph Buck and
Robert Hines; faculty award, Steven H
Schot; faculty women's award, Marilyn
Engel Ullman; Bruce Hughes award, Al
fred s. DeMott. jr.; Delta Gamma scllol-
arship award. Betty Jane Keene; Myra
uh ns Rfesn sssaef BETA szarf beta
award. Olga-Marta Kelly; class of 1888,
George B. Woods award John Alexander
lCleland.
Graduate record honors-College Of Arts
and Sciences, Roland Vincent Shack;
ISchool OF Social Sciences and Public At
fairs, Graduate Division, Morton Spencer
lRaff: UNDERGRADUATE division, Forrest Car
' oeorse ssH &. Douglas scholar, Rodney
lCroyle; Fletcher scholar. Douglas Bailey;
lC: c. Glover scholar. Robert G., Kibler;
Mary Louise Brown award, Betty Jane
Rich; Elizabeth Van swinderen scholar,
Mooers trophy prize. Robert A. JOY;
award. Eieanore Meinick; American IN
stitute OF Chemists award Richard s.
HaTner; George Merrick Mullett award,
ITassia Ban tGreece), Joseph Bublot CBei-
gium). Hipolito Camacho Camacho (Mex-
lico). Duilio Canossa None COSTA Rica),
Martina panelia Chavez Quezada CMexico).
Alfonso Alca1 ca TigueE Pei Vale Gomez Costa
Hands West Indiesl. Ernesto Lobato Lopez
(Mexico). Walter Lusiardo Uruguay, Berta
Molina Y Osorio (Mexico), Vasiiios n.
INikoiopoulos (Greecel. shlomo Porat
ico). BENJAMIN Retchkinan Kirk (Mexico),
Nelson A. Revello Uruguay and Carlos
Salinas Guzman (Bolivia).
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Graduates Listed.
A list Of the graduates follows
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL SCHOOL
OF NURSING.
Diploma in Nursing.
Adams. Ellanora Henderer, Jeanne P.
Austin, Mary B. Landefs. Jean
Boyd. Betty Puchiy, Theresa NJ
Daily, Barbara A. RIGGS, Margaret j.
Glass, Joan M.
THE SCHOOL OF NURSING.
Bachelor Of Science in Nursing.
Bell, Harriet M. Johnston, Pauline N.
CZul, Brenda A. Miller, Jean A
Dunn, Margaret A. Rhodes, Elberta L.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,
Associate in Arts.
Hirshman, Melvin Meyer. Herman r.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Veteran YiddiSh
Actors Return

Popular Yiddish artists, Sadie
Shoengold and S a m Aurbach
will make their second appear
ance in Tucson on Nov. Is when
they present a comedy with music
called ''Lebedig and Freilach" at
the Roskruge auditorium.
Miss Shoengold, in private
life Mrs. Sam Aurbach, and her
husband are members of that val
liant group who keep the Yiddish
theatre alive. She is the daugh-
ter of Albert Schoengold, pioneer
New York YiddiSh star. Her mo-
Their was also familiar figure and
Miss Shoengold explains, 81 was
nine months on the stage before
I was born"
Tickets may be secured on en-
trance the night of the perform
ance or from the Arizona Post.
Curtain time is 8:15 pm.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Tucson Jewish Community Makes
About Effort In Chest Drive

Each year during November,
the Tucson community conducts
an annual drive for funds to main
tain its philanthrophic, health,
recreational agencies under COM
bined Community Chest drive.
Goal this year is 1888, 1868. to-
wards the support of fifteen agen-
cies. While this is $50 increase
over last year, several factors
have been responsible. Funds for
Armed Forces Aid (maintain the
local recreational program for the
military was added this year.
Provision is also made for the
organization of a family service
(non-sectarian) case work agency.
Thirteen other established agen-
cies benefit from the Community
Chest drive. They are: Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Comstock Hospital
and Ryland Home for the Aged,
Catholic Social Service, Jewish
Social Service, YIN and YWCA,
Social Service Exchange, Arizona
Children's Home, Council of So
Gil Agencies, Visiting Nurses, Flo
renee Crittenton Home.
In comparison to the increase
in bank debts and retail sales
during the past 10 years, the per-
centage increase in Chest goal has
Jagged far behind. Campaign
chairmen Robert Morrow an d
Harold Rietz said, 1--WE know the
Jewish community will support
the Community Chest just as
generously as they do the drives
for the Jewish causes nationally
and overseas" These local insti-
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

buttons serving the whole COM
munity must be supported in turn
by the whole community
Among the volunteers helping to
make the drive a successful one are:
Advanced Gifts, David Batavia, Raphael
BrandeS, Maurice j. Brooks, Saul
Greenman, Stanley Hatcher, Elmer
Present; Residential, Mrs. Dave w.
Bloom, associate chairman; Mrs. DEN
mis- Bernstein, solicitor; Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, solicitor; Mrs. Arthur Grune-
wald sector leader; Miss Rose Klafter,
solicitor; Mrs. Julia Klafter, solicitor;
Mrs. o. S. KOenig, sectional co-Ieader;
Mrs. Jake Silverman, Mrs. Louis Silver
man, Mrs. VIM. Silverman, Mrs. A. G.
Tavel, solicitors.
Canvassing the downtown area and
the various business groups are: Dave
A. Bloom, cO-chairman clothing; Nor
ton SOlOt, cO-chairman financial group;
Sidney SZerlip, cO-chairman public
service; Carl TegunS, cO-chairman auto
motive; Irving AuSlander, cO-captain
autOmOtive and accessories; H. COpinS,
C O. h a i r m establishments; Jack
Fruchthendler, cO-captain hotels; Ar
thur GOldbaum, cO-captain attorneys;
Al Liebert, cO-captain autOmOtive and
accessories; Jake Silverman, captain
autOmOtive; Sanders SOlOt, co-captain
real estate; A. G.. Tavel, captain cloth
ing; Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, solicitor
physicians; Mrs. Max CoStin, solicitor
physicians and residential.
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Halloween was cele-
brated at the Center this year
with music, apples, and every
thing. Among those dancing and
eating October-type food were
Sharlene Sack, Maxine Becker,
Myra Cohen, Eddie Allen, Mickey
Katz, Mickey Ginsburg.
Lillian Valid BIG MITS and
members also had their share of
black cat-pumpkin fun when they
held party at the home of Judy
Bassist. Decorations included a
real jack-o-lantern that furnished
black SCOT to be smeared on every
ones face. Joining in the games
and dancing were Judy and Alan
Bazaar, Ann Greenberg and STAN
ley Miller, Jackie Epstein and
David Steinborn.
Either school spirit or the prom
Use of the DeMolay Devil Dance
afterwards brought Judy Cohen
and Jack Davis, Liba Breger and
Dick Stein out into the cold to
watch the Tucson-Phoenix Union
game. Maybe it was bit of both.
Feminine shrieks and all the
other noises that go with a hen
party rocked the home of Eleanor
Kalb as members and MITS of
Stars of Rebecca BIG congre-
gated for an evening. Among the
many who sang, clowned, and
generally enjoyed themselves
were Grace Handmaker, Rev a
Tietelbaum, Sally Malinsky, Shei-
la Levy, Joan Tobias, Margie
Straus.
Eleanor's house again became a
community meeting place as OBJ
servers of and participants in the
AZA Sabbath stopped in" after
services. Present were Ruth lind
Ter, Zita Elpern, Helen Morrison,
Neal Kurn, George Marks, Harry
Nader, Max Volk.
Senior Day activities climaxed
with the Arizona-New Mexico
game. Roofing for their tie m
were Bonnie Supowit and Dave
The Arizona post., 1951-11-16

Schlachtfeld, Regina Weiss and
Sandy Greenberg. Among the
Phoenix kids also attending the
game were Carla Langert and
Mel Arthur, Myra Scult and Ron
ME Fineberg.
Sure hope Bobbie Agron has
recovered from her 'fiu-bug."
The place just isn't the same
without her.
Happy Thanksgiving, every
body. Bye.
, 1951-06-04

Nav YORK, June 4 QNS)-
No one has ever argued the truth
of the old saw that "hell hath no
fury like a woman scorned."
James Bruce, former American
Ambassador to the Argentine be-
tween 1947 and 1949, believes
the fury of such a woman had
much to do with the death SEN
tenee passed on La Prensa, the
Argentine daily, by President
Juan Peron.
Il don't think the political op-
position Of La Prensa bothered
the Perons too much" MI. Bruce
said over the luncheon table the
other day. "It is my bunch both
Peron and Evita have always been
enraged over the gossip about
their private lives that circulates
in the rich an aristocratic group
that runs Buenos Aires an Ar
gentine society.
"tThe old aristocracy has never
accented Evita or Peron. 1t has
refused to receive her or bow it's
neck in any way. And it made a
bitter enemy of Evita. I think
thai the onwers and managers of
La Prensa, and even the readers,
epitomized this stubborn aristo-
cracy to Evita and to the presi-
dent.
SIN the long run, | feel that it
was this bitter resentment of the
personal gossip about their private
personal gossip about their pri-
vate lives rather than any print
ed criticism of their political re-
gime that eventually sounded the
knell for La Prensa, which was
, 1951-06-04
By PHYLLI BATTELLE


International News Service Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, June 4 QNS)-Thanks to new International
Fashion Policy, the American woman can have her waistine whit
tied in Paris next Fall.
Marie-Rose Lebigot, Frances ~best-known Corseiere, to-
day announced she will make a 1851 line Of glamour Girdles ex-
clusively for American figures in her Paris Salon-and will distribute
them through American stores and speciality shops.
Says La Lebigot: "The average French woman is two inches
smaller around the waist, and two inches fuller around the hips,
than the. typical American. With my new secret process, I hope to
strike the happy medium-keep the American woman small around
the hips and nip at least one more inch off her waist"
The "secret process" is a fanshaped vertical gore arrange
ment circing the waist line. The girdles will come in pure silk sat
ms and laces made firm with power nets. Colors will include Iris
blues, blacks, minty greens, and the conventional shades.
For the cores, the pure silks, the colors, the inch-off and
the label, the Paris made American girdles will sell for $40 and
way up.
, 1951-06-04
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
WASHINGTON Economic Stabihzer Johnson IF we
left things to people who can't stand their toes being stepped or, ii
would be dam the consumer and full pockets ahead"
X \ = y
LONDON Ambassador John Foster Dulles "IIistory
shows it is dangerous for peace if w e v seem TO be disunited and
aggressive powers get that impression"
X i y x
NEW YORK General Northumberland me when /
tell you that alLout al in the future will be disastrous to the
world But a racial a would throw us back to the dark ages"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Truman, asked If the President would
approve if she married a titled Englshman- "Why mot? Daddy's
very democratic, you know"
, 1951-06-04

Transparent book covers are
ideal for school books. Buy them
ready-made of the tough, tear
resistant plastic film. Or make
them at home in gay colors or
patterns. Either way, there's the
added appeal to children of easy
look-see and the great advantage
, 1951-06-04
a symbol"
FURTHERMORE,
Mr.. Bruce

entertains an interesting theory
that the Perons' Iast-ditch espou-
al of Les Descamiodos-t1le shirt
less ones-and their war on The
Oligarchs" stems from the decis-
ion of Argentina's aristocratic
ladies not to receive Evita.
She would have loved nothing
BETTER" said Mr.. Bruce, ethan to
, 1951-06-04

of instability. Just suds covers
with a damp, soapy cloth to keep
books clean and germ-free. It's a
good chance to teach respect for
books and for cleanliness, too.
, 1951-06-04


open commencement week act
l'lFleS 10 De cllmaNed with 1lnal
e~AelolSeS June
"ltten0efg C0llege also cele-
orateo a Lay acVLyl1ieS 0atuF-
oay WIN oohlllehoelnenV SET loF
, 1951-06-04

be taken up by society with
capital rs" but when the dc.
ayers turned thumbs down on b
tcortiurea ON ns Ell 3A
, 1951-06-04
OHIO CAMPUS ROUNDUP
By AIDE PONIKVAR

International News Service Staff Correspondent
Four years of study come to an end next week for
thousands of students in Ohio colleges as Iong-awaited
Commencement exercises finally materialze.
, 1951-06-04

Among the first to graduate
will be 1873 seniors at Mount
Union College who will receive
degrees at the colleges 1O5th
Commencement Sunday. U. S.
Sen. w. Tobey of New Hamp-
shire will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The colleges of Steubenville al
so will hold graduation exercises
Sunday with degrees to be con-
ferred on 60 students.
Marietta Co llege's Hath
graduating class Of about $50
seniors will hold Baccalaureate
Services Sunday evening and
Commencement Monday, June 4.
GOV. FRANK LAUSCHE will
speak at Commencement exercises
at Defiance College Monday when
II graduates will receive 76 de-
grees.
Kent State observed its traditi-
onal Campus Day Saturday to
, 1951-06-04
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige T Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio Phone Michigan 1888
PAIGE II. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor ad Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers. INC.
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IT. New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBL fSHERs ASSN