davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Central Committee
Adopts Rules for
Democratic Primary

Final plans for the Democratic
primary here June II were made
public today.
The rules, slightly different
from those governing previous
elections, were adopted by the
Democratic Central Committee
last night.
AS usual, the local Democratic
elections will be a wide open pri-
mary. Voters will register and
vote on the same day between
11:3O am. and 8 pm. Polls will
be set up at each city fire station
and other public places.
The issue will be the election
of II delegates to the national
party convention-each having a
half-vote. Also to be named are
the national committeeman and
woman. their alternates and men,
bers of the Central Committee.
Contests Predicted.
Votres also will express their
preference for presidential candi-
dates. It is expected that all
candidates still in the race in
June will be on the ballot.
The unusual interest observed in
the Republican primary here is
expected to be reflected in the
Democratic balloting. Some Of
f1cials were predicting contests for
all party positions except possibly
the jobs of national committee
man and woman.
Here are the qualifications for
voting in the Democratic primary:
/. United States citizen, over 81.
2. A District resident for at
least one year.
3. Must support the candidate
and principles of the Democratic
Party.
4. Must not have voted, or in
tend to vote, elsewhere within the
year.
Qualifications for candidates are
the same, except for the residence
requirement. Candidates must
have lived in the District at least
three years.
Date for Filing.
Candidates can get on the ballot
by filing applications between May
l and May Is. Filing fees are 5000
for delegates, national committee
man and woman; $50 for alternate
committeeman and woman; $25
for Central Committee members.
Candidates must send their
check, together with a notarized
certificate of eligibility. to Gerhard
P. Van Arkel, committee secretary
1880 Jefferson place NV.
Only one detail remains to be
Strengthened out-the problem Of
ballot boxes. Hopeful of finding
an inexpensive substitute fol
wooden boxes, Mrs. Walter c
Louchheim, chairman Of the elec.
tions subcommittee. came to the
meeting last night carrying an old
fashioned bread box. It was sug-
gested that these boxes could bt
welded to make them secure. Tht
idea provoked discussion at the
meeting, but no definite decision
Evening star., 1952-04-26
0'Conor Backs Mahoney
For His Senate Seat

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland is supporting George
P. Mahoney as the party nominee
to succeed him in the Senate.
1t was stated enormously in the
Maryland primary lineup story in
The Star yesterday that Senator
O'Conor had Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Representative Sasscer for
the Democratic Senate nomina-
ton.
1T is my considered judgment
that of those aspiring to the Dem
ocratic nomination (to the Sem
Iate), Mr.. Mahoney is the best
qualified" said Senator O'Conor
in Baltimore Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Tax Inquiry Orders
Nunan 10 Testify
On Income May 5

Former Revenue Commissioner
Joseph D. Nunan, jr.. was under
specific orders of House investi-
gators of tax scandals to appear
for questioning May S.
Members of the House Ways
and Means subcommittee directed
his appearance after receiving q
report yesterday on an independ-
ent check of Mr.. humans physical
condition.
They said they expected him
to appear "or else" That indi-
Gated they would consider con-
tempt action if the former official
failed to appear.
Mr.. humans attorney sent word
late yesterday that he would ap-
pear on the scheduled date. The
former official is said to be suf-
fering from q heart condition.
Twice he has failed to keep =
scheduled date with the subcom-
mittee, giving illness as the reason.
His financial transactions are
under scrutiny by the subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
King, Democrat, of California.
The subcommittee has brought
out that Mr.. Nunan received an
unexplained $161, 900 from 1945
through 1850 which did not ap-
pear on his tax returns.
He was commissioner from 1914
to mid-1947. Since resigning he
has practiced law in New York.
The subcommittee planned to
continue public hearings next
week into Mr.. humans affairs.
Committee Council Adrian w.
DeWind said a number of tax
cases in which Mr.. Nunan took
part would be investigated.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
[5fassen Entered Race
Only 10 Stop Taft,
Senator S Aide Says
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Taft's campaign man
ager accused Harold E. Stassen
yesterday of being "only q stalk
ing horse and hatchet man" for
Gen. Eisenhower in the race for
the Republican presidential nom
ination.
David s. ingalls,, leader of the
Taft forces, charged in effect that
Mr.. Stassen's major objective in
the campaign has been to carry
out f1anking attacks against Sena-
tor Taft until Gen. Eisenhower
returns from Europe.
Mr.. ingalls, issued a statement
in Washington asserting that Mr..
Stassen had disclosed his strategy
in what Mr.. ingalls, called an
interview" published by the New
York Times.
The Times said Mr.. Stassen felt
he had achieved his main goal:
THAT is. to stop the Taft band
wagon"
The Times did not claim its dis
patch was an interview. The
story was set forth in terms of
what Mr.. Stassen feels" or "be-
lieves."
In New York, Mr.. StaSsen said
he had no comment on MIR. In
gals statement.
Interviewed before appearing on
a CHS broadcast, he said he in
tends to remain a candidate right
into the COP convention.
Mr.. ingalls, statement declared:
Harold E. Stassen's bland
claim that he has achieved his
purpose Of stopping the Taft
bandwagon finally exposes what
many political observers have
long felt-that he was only 8
stalking horse and hatchet mar
for Eisenhower.
What kind of politics is this:
Since when does one man enter &
presidential race for the purpose
of stopping another?
II am sure that every real Re.
publican in the United State!
must be amazed with such tactics
To have man state that he is 6
real candidate for the highest of
flee in the land and then have
him admit his main objective wa.
to block the nomination of BOZ
Taft is a queer brand of states
manship."
Prior to publication of thl
Times dispatch, Daniel C. Gainey
a Stassen leader, had implied {
stop-Taft angle to Mr.. Stassen!
campaign.
Mr.. Gainey told newsmen II
Washington that Mr.. Stassen be-
longed to the more progressive
wing of the Republican party ant
went into the COP race becaus
he felt the progressive wing wa
being threatened by the "Ol'
Guard"
He also limited that Mr.. StaSsel
plans to await the psychological
moment and then throw his sup
port to Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Cloudy, highest about SIS,
with occasional drizzle or light
rain likely this afternoon; cloudy
tonight, low near 46. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and warmer.
Maryland-MoStly cloudy, low
est in middle 40s tonight, preceded
by some rain near the coast early
Evening star., 1952-04-26

tonight. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
and warmer.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy. low OF
$3.50 degrees with some rain IN
southeast portion tonight. To-
morrow, cloudy in southeast por-
ton and partly cloudy in west and
north portions with rising tenn
|perature.
Wind Cat National Airport) :
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Durden to Be Speaker

CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 26
Washington College commence
ment speaker June l will be Presi-
dent Colgate w. Darden of the
University of Virginia. who will re-
ceive an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws. There are IS candi-
dates for graduation.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Russell Opens Drive
With. Talk at Atlanta
And Note Of Confusion
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April 26.-The cam
paign of Senator Russell for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton was launched last night with
cheers, confusion and a stand
for internationalism and States
rights.
There were two versions Of the
speech Senator Russell was to
deliver at the $50-a-plate dinner
formally opening his campaign
and the Senator followed neither
throughout.
While Senator Russell made a
strong effort in both versions dis
tributed to newspapermen to rise
above sectionalism, just before he
went on a radio network, James
S. Peters, Georgia Democratic
Executive Committee chairman,
declared.
1.-The South will sit at the head
of the table or I will be damned
If we will sit at ALL"
Copy Pared Down.
The junior Senator from
Georgia was forced to edit sharply
whichever copy of the speech he
was using to avoid running beyond
his allotted 80 minutes radio time.
In the pared-down version the
Senator asserted, 1--WE must pre-
serve our constitutional govern
ment" and protect the sovereign
States against over concentration
of powers in the Federal Govern
ment."
Senator Russell, who leaves here
today to begin campaigning in
Florida, hastily concluded by say
ing that if the South will stand
firm at the convention, Democrats
from the rest of the Nation will
come to us and we will receive
victory"
Different Version Issued.
The version of his speech hand
ed out by his Washington Office
had Senator Russell characteriz-
ing himself as "the only Demo-
crat who can defeat a certain
military person"
He then went on to say in this
version. II am the only Demo-
cratic candidate who can defeat
a certain military person in
13 contiguous States with 148
electors.
"If I am the nominee it will
only be necessary to obtain an
additional 118 electoral votes
from the other IS States to win
In the November election"
This reference to Gen Eisen-
hover. candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination, was omitted
from the mimeographed speech
handed out here and was omitted
by Senator Russell entirely.
States Rights Stand.
On the civil rights-States rights
issue, the Senator declared:
AS a JenerSOnlan DemOcraC, l
believe in equality before the law
for every American citizen with
out regard to race, creed or color.
believe in equal opportunities to
every American under our Con-
stitution. I oppose with vigor any
Federal infringement on the rights
of States"
Just before he began his i'm
promptu cutting Of his speech,
Senator Russell also asserted:
The Atlantic Pact and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
erected upon that pact are vital
to the security of the American
people. But these pacts are also
vital to the security and freedom
of the people of Western Europe" :"
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Body of Man Found
On Tracks at Stanley
SpeeioI pispaseh 10 The stor

STANLEY, Va, April 26.- "A
mans body was found on the
railroad tracks at Kauffmann's
Crossing near here early today.
The victim was identified as
Daniel Cubbage, 42. Stanley con-
struction worker. He was married
and had two children. Passersby
found him about $50 am. Law
enforcement authorities began ali
investigation to determine if he
had been struck by a train.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Dinner for Vice Rector

The Rev. Jerome D. Hannah,
newly appointed vice rector of
Catholic University, will be hon.
|ored by fellow alumni OF st. Vim
cent College, Latrobe. Pa, at a
buffet dinner at 6 o'clock tonight
lat the Chevy Chase Community
lCenter.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Charles Town Votes Nav n

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April
rs (R.-A mayor and four coun-
cilmen will be elected in Charles
Towns municipal elections May
|22. Setting the date for the elec-
|tion, the city council established
May IL as the deadline for filing
lby candidates.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Congress in Brief

By fho ASSoeIofed PreSO
Senate:
In recess until Monday.
No committees listed.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
No committees.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

NeCOru IempeFatuFeB IhS IOAfs
Highest. SO. on April 20.
Lowest. Is, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, So, at 4:2O pm.
Low AZ, at 4:46 m
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Occasional rain will fall tonight Northern New England
scattered thundehowers will the Central and
Southern Rockies and the Central Plains Temperatures will
about the for the Northern Lakes region
where q wagner trend is forecast ~ ZAP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-04-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Northeast. 20 miles an hour. at
l11:26 am.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

FfeCIpItHtI0M.
Monthly precipitation in inches in d
Evening star., 1952-04-26

IS. WEATHER sURfAU MAp
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Tide Tables.
hH IYnifed Cfafas Co

The Sun and Moon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
1nlann
8abfbprbereitnnsem

Sn ser lesten @o1e iiberi9attete
Die Srauerfeier Inn BEN peritorbenen
&0nig @eorg VI. in England aeit=
peilig bas 0ffentlide Sntereiie an ben
politii6en gnttpidlungen in oen Ser.
Staateu, no oie Barteien iid at oen
groBen &onbenten riiiter, bei oenen
Die Iniparter auf Die Brdiibenti6aft
erforen lperoen iolle11. Muf republifa-
nii6er Seite bebt iid Ser &f
5pii6en Senator Eaft einerieits unb
oen alle @ebel in 8epegung iebenben
Mnbdnsern bon General giienbotper
inmer ihdrfer iiber bic Mnlprii6e ser
iibrisen Nominationsbetperber beraus
uno es eri6eint bereits beute feItau-
iteber, baB Ser Yarteifonbent i'm Sssu-
nj faum cine 1peitere @abl baben
miro als 5piiden 0ieien bei6en &aupt-
gegnern.
sluf Ser oernofratiiden Seite gebt
mittlertpeile 1as idon nabe5u Elm
Sabr lange @erftedenipiel 5tpiiben
Brdiioent Trlman nno ben politiiben
Drabt5iebern ieit1er 8artei tpeiter unb
ieoer atpeite 8eiuber i'm @eiBen
Saus bat eine anbere Mnttport auf
oas Ndtielraten oarun,, lob Truman
tpie6er 4anoioat iein miro ooer nidt.
Den neueiten Beitrag 5m Der Debate
bradte leste Wode Der abgeoronete
M6oIpb S. Sabatb BON Snimois, oas
oienitdltelte Mitglieo oes Snuies, nit
Der grHdrung Hrdiibent Gruman ia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

5tg bis 1ef5lg O1D1itonen uttferltuBen
fam, oeren Mufitelung Biz 1858 er-
bofft tpor6en mar. Bon unterridteter
Seite tpnrbe erfl1rt, baB Die 3iele
fir bie St6rfe Ser 2ufttpaffe berab-
rebibiert tpiirben, tp1breno bic Slotte
pie seplant gebilbet miro.
&prea
Sn 8anmiiniom tparen leste @obe
lnebrere nidt iltlipeIentlihe Sort
ihritte in ben langtpierigen @affena
MISUNDERSTANDING 5u ber5eih-
men, nadoem iid Die 8erbanolungs-
partner baraufbin geeinigt batte1t, bic
Srage elmer enogiiltigen Srieoensre-
gelnng alifaurouen.
l1ngel0it mar nab tpie Dor bie al.
liierte Soroerung nad) freituilliger
&epatriierung, moburb @efangenen
Die Woslidfeit gegeben iperoen ion,
bon iib aus au entIdeioen, Oh iie in
lire &eimat 5uriidfebren tpollen. 9ie
&omnuniiten nerIangen Die apangs-
maBige 8epatriierung.
sluf Ser Mitttpo6siibung Ser
,Stabsoffiaiere iiber bie @efangenen-
fraee iette fid Oberit George SIS.
Sidman oafiir elm, baB BEN gemeins
iamen Got-areua- -@ruppen unmittel-
bar na6 slbi6luB zines @affenitin-
itanbs geitattet iperben jon, Die
&riegs gefangenenlager su inipiaieren.
gr fiigte binau, 6aB Die Maiierten
ni6t oarauf belteben, bieie Snipefs
ton Der 2ager obligatorii6 5u ma.
den, ebe nidt einige @efangene nad
ibren 2inien unteripegs iino. !
Die Sffi5iere einigten it6 allf cine
Se63ig=Sage-5rilt fiir Die &epatri-
ierllng.
Seine 6orti9ritte tpuroen am sSrei.
tag bel BEN 8erbanolnngen iiber oie
lleberipahungsbei beitirnnlltngen ge.
ma6t. 9ie 5tabsoffisiere beib1ftig-
ten ii6 nieoerum nit Bori6ldgen
fir bie Sruppenabloiung uno Die
3abl Ger Sdfen, tuelde bon MeutraIen
nah unteraei6nung bes Waffenltin-
ltanoes inlpi5iert iperben ionen.
Meebpten
9ea1 oen blutigen &ratpallen in
&airo am &c. SSanuar. Die anem In-
ihein nod bon fommutiltiIhen Gle.
metten ertfaht poroen tpnren, lit bie
neue dgpptiihe &egierung 1tl.nn1ebr
ausenideinlid bentiibt, bic Soroerlin-
gen oes 2anoes nod boiler Souperd=
nit1t iiber SEN Sue3-aanal bmr6
friebli9e Wittel 5u beglei6en. Im
Sreitag oriidte bie Gesierung in No-
ten an fiinf5ebn 2Gnoer ibr 8ebauern
iiber bie 8erluite BON @uslGnoern BEL
ben &ratpaaen aus. @leib5eitig bean-
tragic bie Gegierung i'm Barlament
fir Die gigentiimer Ser beI6doigten
ooer 3erItorten 2aoen unb @ebduOe
einen &rebit in Sobe bon flint Wil=
lionen 8funo Gait fiinfsebn Weiaio=
men Collar 5ur gerfiigung gu Itel1
len.
Sn 2onOon finoen 5ur5eit 8eipre-
bungen 5tpil6en Dem britiiben Mu-
Benamt 1nb Dem dgpptiiden 8otidaf-
ter slboel Satlab glmr Bal6a itatt
uno man ertpartet als grgebnis cine
Sormel, nona6 MegDpten elmer Cont
oeraaiana bon intereiierten Mdbten
gum gen1einiamen S6us bes Sue5-
&anals beitreten oiirfte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
ao,i.prunif

sSn 6ieier beiflen 5ituation famen
am 5onntag Die MuBenminiiter Der
Ser. Staaten, @roB- -8ritanniens unb
Sranfreihs therein, Deutihlanb bor-
oerbano 11iht 3ur MM9S- -MitgIie6-
fhnft 5i5uIajien. 3uit6nbige @e-
tp6brsfeute erfi1rten, rran Anfidf Der
Niniiter tpiirbe Der Beitritt Weit-
DertihIanos CUR NM9O 6ie Musiib.
ten ouf Nil6ung elmer guropa-Mrmee
ssrlfSreu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

geftanoen iperoen miro, babe aber
meine 31peifel inbeaug auf Die SSm-
ntunitdt."
Ser republifaniibe Senator
Munbt bon Siio-8afota propbeaeite,
oaB Der aongreB bie Snmunit6t se-
gen Strafperfolgung ni6t 8ugeltebet
meroe, neil oie aominiitration oltrb
bieie Smmunitdt irgenoienano fir
INNER bon Ser StrafperfoIguns be.
freien fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23

aig bis ied5ig Oibiitonen lnteritiitel
fam, oeren aufitenung Biz 1858 er-
bofft tpor0en mar. Son unterrihteter
Seite tuuroe erflGrt, baB Die 3iele
fir bie Starfe Der 2ufttpaffe berab-
rebioiert ipiiroen, tp1brenb bic Slotte
ipie geplant gebiloet miro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Cards Meet
Benedictiine
Tonight

Victorious in til cir opening
Class A Tourney game, Shaw High
returns to action tonight (Thurs-
day. facing a strong Benedictine
quintet in the final contest Of a
three game program at Euclid
Senior High.
The Cards and Bengals will
clash at 8:45 preceded by the st.
Stan's-P -Painesville Riverside game
at 6:45 and the Cleveland Heights
Mentor tussle at 7:45 p. m.
Although Coach Roy Wisecup's
cagers appeared sluggish in Mon
days opener, they perked up in
time to whip Willoughby's chal-
longing Rangers, 60-53. A third
period rally put the East Cleve~
lander's back in the game after
they had trailed 1924 at half
time. For moment it appeared
that Willoughby would upset
Shaw, especially when the Cards
lost the service of Bill Critzer. Bill
left the game before the end of
the third period on five personal
fouls.
Ken Horton provided the spark
needed for victory, Tipping in four
straight two points to give Shaw
a 52-39 lead and from there on
the Cards coasted. Ken tailed Is
for the night but his total was
equalled by teammate Floyd
Kregenow.
Should Shaw get by the Bengals
tonight, they will move into po-
sition for a possible third meeting
with the Lake Erie League champs,
Cleveland Heights. However, the
Tigers must get by Mentor tonight
and that doesn't appear to be too
difficult a task. If both Shaw
and Heights are victorious tonight,
they'll clash on Thursday, March
9th at 1880 p. m. in the Tourney
semi-finals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
MeGrath Rolls 662
In Kiwanis LEAGUE

Tom McGrath of Stonebrakers
Drugs rolled games of 225, 236,
201 for a 662 series as Stoney's
took four points from Koenig
Sports in the Kiwanis League
Monday. Tom rolled 626 series
last week but his present 662 is
high in the League this year. He
has an 176 average.
Bernier Electric won three from
Fisher Furnaces to drop them five
points behind the leagues leading
Hamilton Insurance team. M. j.
Noble and Doc Vath were the big
wheels for Berniers.
Hamilton Insurance stayed in
first place by taking three from
Herringshaw Hardware, the first
games by only two pins.
Nela Florist took four from
Browns Colonial Inn to drop the
Browns back into the cellar.
Kieners Koal won three from
Zeihm Funeral Home.
Nelson Jewellers won three from
Billings Realtors and are now only
seven points out of first place.
Nelson's bowl Hamiltons this next
week and this match should be a
very important one in determining
Hamilton's chances of dethroning
the Fishers as the perennial cham
pions of the East Cleveland XII
wants League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Pfc. James ]. Pugel

Another of the city's soldier
dead was brought home and laid
to rest last week. Services for Pfc.
James J. Pugel, %, who was killed
in action in Korea on November
%, 1851 were held in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church and burial
was made in Calvary Cemetery.
Pfc. Pugel was awarded the
Bronze Star for his destruction of
stragetic American weapons while
his unit was retiring from a Chin
ese advance. He was inducted into
service November /, 1850. He was
a graduate of Collinwood High
School.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Eleanor Lockard an d
11-month old daughter, Patricia
Ann; his mother, Mrs. Mary Debro
and a sister, Betty. the family
home is at 1872 Wadena ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Campus News

From Brown University comes
word that Neil Rolf Schroeder has
been named to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, national scholastic
honorary society. Neil, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert H. Schroeder,
$3.50 Winsford rd., is a senior and
a Francis Wayland Scholar in
honorary award for high academic
distinction.
Members of the Fem Student
Chapter of the American Society
of Civil Engineers include Roger
Blum, 13408 Hartford ave.; John
Bowes, 1916 Strathmore ave-;
Raynold Schweter, 14608 Wood
worth rd., and Ralph Tjust, 1929
Van Buren.
Richard II. Delp, University of
Cincinnati senior, was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Ordnance Corps, U. S. Army Re-
serve at ceremonies at the campus
R.O.T.C. Building Saturday, Feb
ruary 23rd. Richard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Delp, 1921
Wadena ave., attended the Aber-
deem Proving Ground R.O.T.C.
camp this past summer and now
awaits orders for active duty in
the university's College of Engi-
neering.
One of the busy members of the
production staff of the Ohio Uni
versity Theatre is Tom Smith. AS
stage manager of the forthcoming
production "Silver Whistle" Tom is
working with a corps of fellow
students and faculty directors.
Miss Dorothy Magneson of 1858
Potomac, East Cleveland, is a
member of the cast for the Leap
Year Follies," annual sorority
prep show sponsored by the cam
pus YWCA, to be staged Friday
evening, February 29th, in Mem
orial Auditorium. Miss Magneson,
a member of Chi Omega sorority,
is serving as co-chairman of pub
licity for the affair.
Donald A. Wesley Of 1888 East
134th st. has been appointed as
sistant in history at the Ohio
State University. Don, a 1947
Shaw High graduate, did student
teaching at his alma mater as part
of the requirements for the second.
ary school teaching certificate
Graduating from Adelbert College
Of Western Reserve University
last June, he entered the Graduate
School at Ohio State in the fal
of 1851 to obtain his Masters de-
gree. He is the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. S. Wesley of the same
address.
Mary Whelan, a junior studeN
nurse at Charity Hospital Schoo
of Nursing will address prospec
tive nurses at the Woman's City
Club luncheon March 1st. She il
a graduate of Shaw and ATTENDED
Miami University before entering
the nursing school. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Whelan, 1880 Charles rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

casts. and Gladys Steneus, public
relations director.
Competition is based on the
forthcoming three broadcasts,
March 2nd-The Life of Sam
Houston; March 9th-Joan of
Arc: and March 16th-Jack and
the Beanstalk.
Entries, due midnight, Friday,
April 4th, may be based on i'm
pressions of any of the three
broadcasts and may be submitted
in water color, crayon or chalk.
Entries are divided into three
groups: primary for Grades and
2; intermediate for grades 3 and
d; and senior for grades 5 and 6.
Source material will be available
at the Libraries.