davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-19
SILVER SPRING

Don't fail to see this before buying
It has everything you have wanted
In . home. Just 2 years old and in
baths, ultra modern kitchen. beauti-
full living room with picture win
dow and fireplace. plenty Of closet
space; Bendix washer and many
other features; large lot. Priced to
meet and beat competition at Sl6,-
$50; easy terms to responsible
person. Call Mr.. Stup. Emerson
BEITZELL
1915 K st. NV. DI. 800
Evening star., 1952-07-19
"IOOK S14 950"

3 bedrooms, new rambler on corner
level wooded lot $50 by l75) in
Silver Spring. Full basement. pic
ture windows. Venetian blinds.
sGCTNnD
Evening star., 1952-07-19
In st. Catherine Laboure
Do ,.irl@
Near White Oak, Md.

Open Sunday, 2 TILT
Modern. expandable bungalow oa
cedar shingles: living room with din
eft. refgr.. Bendix washer. Two
bedrooms with built-in vanities and
space saving closets with aiding
doors: gas heat, Within walking
distance Of New Hampshire ave. and
express bus service. Priced at
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave.
to Oakview, left on Oakview to
Braddock,. right on. Braddock to
Qilston. left on Dilston to open
THE TTT COM m
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HOUSES sALE--s.E. Gent,
LYNDALE

CONVENIENT AND CLOSE IN
You must see this attractive semi
detached brick home. located in this
desirable community. Five rms. and
tile bath. full bsmt., gas heat,
screened-in front porch. Anchor
fenced lot. Near shopping. transpor-
tation, public and parochial schools.
Property in immaculate condition.
Priced to sell today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
Stute Pastors
to Hear Six
From Detroit
Am AkBOR

hNN hltboh SlA 4'f 81
tlNm,n Nil pnt.clrai, me
rtuiftm foi tic 18Th ~
~ t.saD Pastors Confe.' ..
ftf v,r>lty Of Mlchlpol N
'niourn %
1mN at Bishop Geo "
har' ~ Inc Fourth ~ M
Y 'rH African Methods
ral Church the Rgh' Ncv
I hata S NJ Emileh. b4snri q
'pe trssp pal Diocese OF Hl.ni-
700 ~, k,S Wendell G y eu
ci calvary Evangelical I'D
ht,'tf,n Church
Ai,o lhc Rev EGeai > laa,t
~ ~, keioh,la Avenue kNa-
gepCH tinted Bresnfen Ci.fch,
NE n, John W Parrish 81
Game ", ihodl>, Church and ne
IL, J,nh A Wiser 81 IT, v 81
% nNr prcsbytclIan Ch1a "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
zDsDss 4 String
scared Songs

aie those = asc III,
lct the lutY
r.,l,i
Let the night clubs etc keep
;hcir songs and the church Keep
is own songs. There sho-
Law 10 prevent these taas
from using sacred soncs ne
church has a limited nun teJ
81 Sonas. SO swing bands i4ck
10 your own songs.
ln a, nal ine.c a. ay
81 81, vito 49, agtcc e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

WttkLN BlSLE LESSON
P,Anls u Is verses. Judge me
g Lord FOR have walked m
fl.ne n'cgilty have trusted
ai>q rn ,he Lord therefore | shall
net 8 &c Exam ne nae Q Lord.
.Na prove me-. trN my lolnS anc
nN hparl For Thy loving Kind
ness IS before mime eyes and !
h.Nt walked IN ;hy truth
! have not sat with vain per
sens neither will go in with
oissemblers. have hated the
congregation OF evil doors; and
VII not sit with the wicked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19
o,,u,,,u;m 1eu,


Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell OF
ST. Conner presented flowers
for the altar and sick members
OF the Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday in memorial OF her late
mother. Dora Haines. and SIS
ter. Annie Brown. The Rev.
Jacob OglesbY is pastor
Leroy &. White dis, .vteeN
and his wife, state hps,se''a
ave Chmhnc White wlli pusltc
pate as guests each As Ncrt,
II team Of mon .na Mea
SPECIAL contest ~ GlU1ei 81
PEERS ANE Zlon Church. $500
Mt. Elliott SunaaN luv
Is pm
Nj ana Ma. James Oltn
nan of 1929 Aa, 1850
plcas,a a. ppnyh cu III, Aua
season Wnon ,hoi SON PA' Re
cri CounfNran spcm e l~
week luelough with 'hew
a dnnc wa~ gAen rs A
Mrs. Willie Baker a a9 ~.
pcrlor Oh Now N,e ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

SICK AND SHUT ms: Dove
Mason OF Leland. member Of
the Eastern Star Grand Lodge;
Helen Lee. 20l6l Indiana: Lii
Ian Grimes. SIS Erskine: Pearl
GIBBS. 1915 Palliste-: Viola
Perry. $50 Leland; Catherine
Richardson 27l7 S. Liddsdale:
Jean Whitaker. 1882 w. Grand:
Fannie Mae Gale. 6l7 E. Kirby.
II She ialloN ng hospitals afc.
iH3fa McCsaN OF Watson grand
etalN Of the Eastern Star
lrc9e taken to K rwood Satui-
n,v lhl Maggie Sims ReceIv-
ne Mary c. Curdy Receiving.
Ia ~ solomon. Vets. Elizabeth
l'aker Nmlhvllle Mary Smiley.
7 d.
Ate. marriage Of is years
n and Mrs Edmond PUNK Of
90 Benton became the proud
% ents Of baby daughter. judy
Mt On the las, day Of the pas I
Veal The latest addition 10 the
ian.liN veg hed Z pounds. u
ounces. Both mother and ch.ld
AZ DONG nicely
The popular local quartet
known as me -Four Falcons have
Changed their name 10 the Roy
als quintet because of anothe!
srp.ne group bv that name vhIcr
had Z nit recording Now it ap
peas trs' the group VII ~
ctonl.ng 81 ieast IT'S baritone
Inenper La~sor Smith. VINO IS
slated T. erfrf the armed serv.
ices h. the near fut1le O'nc.
rernocs ase Hem Booth tenof
anG second lear Charlie S8ttor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

" WIllr N Tat, WIS lnIu'cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-19

Sending wish you were here
greetings from Florida Is Mrs.
Richard Deneau Of 1921 Alired.
who is visiting West Palm
Beach as guest OF her daughter
and other relatives. She IS eN-
pecied 10 return IL the near
future.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

which was conducted by the w. S.
G. S., Mrs. Helen Kaufman acted
as chairman in the absence of
Mrs. Zada Wilgus, who was i'll.
Mrs. Almira Stott, the vice pres
ident, read the scripture from the
Book of Acts. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Elizabeth Quillen; solo by
Mrs. Gloria Evans, Evening Pray
err; group singing by the w. S. c..
S. Choir; duet by Mrs. Elsie Ev-
ans and Mrs. Marian Cannon, The
Ninety and Nine" Offering was
taken by four ladies who acted as
ushers. The congregation sang
three hymns. The minister, Rev.
d. c. Wildey, gave a short sermon
on the meaning of the Life of St.
Paul and His Associates.
The religious film was quite dra-
matte, as it presented the earth
quake that shook the prison where
Paul was jailed. And the TAILOR.
who was converted. 1t was very
good We obtain a lesson of pa
tience and love from how Paul
treated all with whom he touched.
His influence is felt even now. Next
Sunday night William Bant's Sun
day School Glass of Young People.
couples, will have charge of the
worship evening service prior to
the picture to be shown. Every
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Mrs. Brice Hickman.

Mrs. Brice Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Da-
wilson on Friday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Davidson on Sunday. They
also called on Vaughan MURRAY in
FTankford on Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday, February %. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. Evans gave their
daughter, Peggy Ann, a birthday
party in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. She had all of her class
members, who where: Bobby Wick
ers, Charlotte Hill, Kenny Turner.
Bernice Long, Grant Murray.
Yvonne Lynch, Vernon McCabe,
Patsy Savage, Donald Powell.
Joyce Murray, Gerald Layton, Hill
da MCGEE. Marshall Mumford, Pete
Powell, Aimee McCabe, David Ben
nett, Eva Claire Iannascolio, Lorne
Evans, Jeanette Quigley, Frank
Munoz, Reba MCGEE, Mel MCGEE,
Polly Snyder, Gordon Wood, Nor
ma Lee Evans, Hal Hudson and
Shirley Card
Ice cream, cake and cokes were
served and an enjoyable evening
was had by all
Remember the Sunday School
session beginning at 10 o'clock for
study of the Bible. The worship
service is held at 11:00. O'Clock in
Bethel Methodist Church. Rev. D.
C. Wildey conducts the service.
A stirring sermon was delivered
last Sunday by Rev. Richard Green
of Dover, who chose for his sub
ject: eve Have Work To Do" He
quoted the scripture "I must work
the works of Him that sent me,
while it is day: the night cometh,
when no man can work. st. John
.9:4.
The Young Adult Choir sang an
inspiring anthem.
At the evening worship service,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

body is invited to enjoy the fell
lOwship.
Our minister, Rev. Donzel c..
Wildey, left on Monday morning
for Arlington, Va, on a preaching
mission with three other ministers,
Rev. Jarvis, Rev Vaughan and Rev.
Cooke There were only two men
who were active enough to attend
the Sunday morning breakfast held
in Grace Methodist Church in
Georgetown last Sunday. They
were Rev. D. c. Wildey and Har-
ry H. Dukes, Jr. There were over
200 men who attended from this
sub-district A wonderful time was
had.
Those who have been i'll are:
Allen Daisey. Mrs. Norman Cal
houn, Miss Clara Daisey, Mrs. Lulu
Lynch and Mrs. Zada Wilgus, and
many others. Over 100 have been
kept from school during the past
week.
Mrs. Grace Briggs and Miss jean
nette Belts of Georgetown visited
their mother. Mrs. Vera Belts on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keen
and daughters, Patsy and Mary
Catherine and son George, Jr., are
on a motor trip to Florida. They
will visit Mrs. Anna Martin, sister
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
OCEAN VIEW

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wharton on their 45th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
March 2, when their eight children
surprised their parents by all com
ing to observe this occasion with
them. They brought gifts, namely,
a nice chair, towels, candy, ice
cream and an anniversary cake.
Those who were present: Sena-
. tor and Mrs. Edwin Powell and
. two sons of Ocean View, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Richards of Philadel-
phia, Joshua Wharton of here, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Wharton and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son
of Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradley and son of Huricck. Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton of
MillsbOro, and Wade Wharton of
Dover.
They also had a daughter, Eliza
beth w. Lewis, who is deceased.
Callers on the above Wharton
family were Misses Dorothy and
Shirley Whaley of Millsboro, Miss
Norma Lee Flynn of Dover, Miss
Virginia Wootten and brother Jack
and girl friend of Ocean City, Md,
Miss Janet Murray of Ocean View,
Mrs. Flossie, Futcher and Mrs. Het-
tie Turner of Ocean View. They
called to extend their greetings
and congratulations.
/ wish to make correction from
last weeks letter: It was Corporal
Bobby Quillen, who is stationed in
Germany, who presented the lovely
vase of carnations in memory of
his aunt, Mrs Georgia Johnson, at
the altar of Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Howard
have moved here from Clarksville
and are occupying the home va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bradner, who have moved to their
new home in Ocean View Heights.
The HOwards have two daughters,
Sandra and Barbara Ann. Mr. How
ard is employed by Powell and Tur-
ner, pOultrymen.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Calvin and Mrs. Lille H. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spanutius in
Elizabeth. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Parsons mo-
tOred to Wilmington on Sunday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Parsons and sons, and Mr., and
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

of Mr.. Keen at Fort Myers, Florida,
thence to other places, including
st. Augustine, where Miss Patsy
Pusey will accept a position as sec
retary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cunningham
of Baltimore, who nave been resid-
ing near Roxana, have purchased a
building lot of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simpler, in Ocean View Heights,
known as Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collins were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Brice Hickman in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Leftover juice from canned
peaches or apricots may be mixed
with orange juice and served as a
first course for luncheon or dinner
Leftover juice from canned rasp-
berries teams we'll with pineapple
juice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Gas Pains

SYDNEY - (P) - The Mt. Lam
ington volcano in New Guinea is
still making strange belching
noises.
Volcanologist G. A. Taylor says
that earth tremors are still being
felt and that gas discharges from
the crater are continuing. An erup-
ton last January cost 1000 lives.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
House Worming

SINGAPORE - (P) - Singa-
pores cabaret girls now have their
own home. They threw a big cock
tail party to celebrate their moving
into an $4,000 bungalow in the
Geyland sector of Singapore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

jackpot when he burglarized an au-
tomobile here. The loot included
seven hearing aids. valued at a
total Of $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Hear Now

REGINA. sask. - up = If the
thief was deaf, he really hit the
Evening star., 1952-11-12
II. N. Blond Tells of SWITCHING
Allegiance From u. S. to Russia
Cove Up Citizenship
In 1889, but Never
Got to Soviet Union
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. IA pretty
blond typist told a Senate sub
committee yesterday that she
switched her allegiance to Russia
but worked for the United Nations
as an American.
She was charged to the United
States quota at the U. N. while
holding a Russian passport and
U S S. r. citizenship--this I can
not understand" Subcommittee
Counsel Robert Morris said indig-
nantly.
II am not disloyal," the witness,
Olga Michka, replied. II never
did anything against America"
The 33-year- old, American-born
Miss Michka testified she applied
for a Soviet passport in 1889 and
got it 10 years later. In her opin-
ion, she thus surrendered her
American citizenship.
Miss Michka said she wanted
the passport to go to Russia.
But I haven't been there yet,' ~
she added.
What I would like to know,
Mr.. Morris demanded. "is by what
process a United States citizen
without any open disavowal OF
the United States. can become a
Russian citizen. I am Informed
there is no precedent for this act
Evening star., 1952-11-12
West Germany Sticks
BY Pledge 10 Israel
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Nov. 12.-The
young West German Republic. en-
meshed in its first serious diplo-
matte quarrel, last night stood
firmly by its agreement to pay
reparations to Israel and, as a con-
sequence, faced the loss of trade
in Arab states.
A spokesman said the govern
ment had told the Arab states "for
the last time" that it will not
scrap it's agreement despite threats
by Arab League States to break
off trade relations with West Ger
many.
Under the agreement, the West
Germans promised to ship SITS
million worth of goods to Israel to
pay in part for resettlement OF
immigrant Jews and make token
restitution for Jewish losses Suf-
fered under Hitler.
The Arabs say the shipments
would constitute aid to a country
with which they are technically al
war. They also contend the pay
ments are too high and that aid
should go instead to Arab refu-
gees from Palestine.
This governments decision tc
stand by the agreement was taken
at a meeting of Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's cabinet. The
spokesman told newsmen:
Fidelity to treaties is a sacred
principle for our government, ano
one to which it will hold fast"
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Hospital Group Elects
Officers in Wilmington
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. H.
Brady J. Dayton, director of Pc
ninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury. Md, yesterday was elected
president of the Maryland-District
of Columbia-Delaware Hospital
Association.
Mr.. Dayton succeeds Carroll D.
Hill, director of the Union Me-
mortal Hospital, Baltimore, who
was elected a trustee along with
Harvey H. Weiss. director of the
Sinai Hospital, Baltimore.
The new officers were named
near the windup of the associa-
tion's two-day annual conference
here. Others named:
Fred Mcnamara, chief Of the
Hospital section of the Bureau of
the Budget, first vice president:
Mrs. Grace L. Little, superin-
|tendent of Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, second vice president;
|Deaconess Margaret S. Bechton,
superintendent of Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital, Wash
|ington, third vice president; San
ford Kolzen, director of Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de
Grace, Md. secretary, and H. O.
Humbert, controller, Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, treasurer
Evening star., 1952-11-12
japanese Eye Mountain

Five japanese mountaineers re-
Gently left Calcutta for Darjee-
ling to reconnoiter Mount Manaslu
(26,657 feet), hitherto unScaled
Himalayan peak.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Two Everest Climbers
Reported Less Than
1000 Feet From Top
By the Associated Press

PATNA, India, Nov. 12.-Mes-
sages today from the Swiss Everest
expedition said the climbers now
are making their final assault on
the worlds highest peak.
The messages, received at this
point on the Nepalese borders.
said the expedition established its
seventh camp at a height of
I27 200 feet. The height of Everest
lis generally reckoned at 29,141
feet.
Two ace climbers are making
the final attack. They are Ray
mond Lambert, 38-year-old Swiss
mountain guide. who failed by
only TOO feet to reach the summit
in June, and Bhotia Tensing. a
Nepalese guide who also has at
tempted Everest previously this
year.
The Swiss Embassy in New
Delhi reported that a message
from the climbers indicated the
weather has been fine since pass
ling the 20,000-foot mark.
Everything appears to be run
ming very smoothly" said S
Campiche, the embassy's first
lsecretary.
While Mr.. Lambert and Mr.
Tensing make the final assault
all the other veteran climbers ir
the expedition are standing by
for any emergency.
The expeditions outcome is not
expected to be known for some
days. Messages from the grour
must be brought down the noun.
tain by native runners.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IL (P.-
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Virginia Baptists Hear
Talk on Christian Unity
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 12.-Sec-
ond days sessions got under way
today for some 1000 delegates at
tending the three-day annual con-
vention of the Baptist General As
sociation Of Virginia.
The opening session last night
featured an address by the Rev.
C. Oscar johnson, pastor of the
Third Baptist Church of st. Louis
and former head of the Baptist
World Alliance.
Talking on cooperation among
Christian groups, Mr.. johnson ad-
vised members to work together
with other Christians at home and
abroad for the creation of a
United Kingdom of God"
Gov. Battle welcomed the group
at last nights meeting, which
also heard remarks by the organ
ization's president, DR.. R. E. Low
ing of the University of Richmond
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Open Hearing on Issue
.0f Mine Pay Increase
Believed Possible
BY the Assoeioted Press

Economic Stabilizer Roger
Putnam today was believed about
ready to issue a decision on how
he will handle an, appeal from
John L. Lewis and the soft coal
industry for approval of a higher
wage scale.
Mr.. Putnam was asked to ap-
prove the full $1.9O daily wage in
crease Mr.. Lewis and the industry
negotiated in September for the
United Mine Workers. The Wage
Sterilization Board ordered that
the raise be limited to $1.5p on
grounds that any more would be
linf1ationary.
Mr.. Putnam. away from Wash
ington over the Armistice Day
week end, was said still to be
studying several possible alterna-
tive procedures. Persons close to
the situation said he is seriously
considering a public hearing on
all issues. An announcement of
this or some other action Is ex-
pected this week.
Meanwhile, it was learned, some
members of the WSB are pressing
the board to take up the anthra-
cite wage case at once. On No
vember /, Mr.. Lewis won a wage
increase for $4,000 hard coal
miners about equal to the $1.90
negotiated earlier with the bitum-
inouS industry. Although the two
cases are slightly different, it was
felt that quick handling of the
hard coal case would strengthen
the boards resistance to any ef-
forts made to have it reconsider
its soft coal ruling.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

An official total of 285,519 Mis-
sissippians voted in the general
election last week, about 100000
more than ever before.
While the voting far outdis-
tanced any previous general elec-
ton mark, it fell short of the all
time high of ,407, ,447 that cast
ballots in the guhernatorial race
of 1851 when Gov. Hugh White
was elected by about 10000 votes
over Paul B. Johnson, jr., Hatties-
burg attorney.
The official count, released by
the Secretary of State, showed
Gov. Stevenson. 1853; Gen
Eisenhower, 1896.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
II + z >
FLU X |
OIL? !?

II you need fuel oil, call Wash.
inSton's Old Reliable firm st
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended Oh Us for quality
fuel. Automatic, weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting all the oil You pay for A
free Ventalarm will be installed
ON your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Old
Reliable A. P. WoodsoD Co., 1913
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
$500.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Eisenhower Majority
In Florida Was 99,086
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. IL.
Gen. Eisenhower won Florida S
10 electoral votes by a popular
vote majority of 99,086 over Gov
Stevenson. according 10 complete
official returns.
Reports from each of the 81
counties. tabulated and verified
yesterday in the Office of Secre-
tary of State r. A. Gray, gave
Gen. Eisenhower 544.036 votes to
444, $50 for Gov. Stevenson.
The 988,986 voters comprised
74.5 per cent of all the voters
registered and set by far a new
record vote. Secretary of State
Gray said it was the highest per-
centage of votes cast since the
Civil War.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IL (P.-
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Miss Michka, who lives in New
York, said she went to work for
the U. N. in 1916 as a $3,500-a-year
clerk and typist in the radio news
division, preparing scripts for U. N
Russian-language broadcasts to
the Soviet. She was suspended
by the U. N. only last week.
In 1916, although she didn't
have her passport yet, she ap-
parently considered herself a Rus
sian because she told the SUBJ
committee:
1T did not occur to me to tel
them that was a Soviet citizen.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
is this
YOU ?

u this Is your picture we ore
holding o hondsome free gift for
you-o $500 volue General
Electric oeeosionol clock for your
monteI or desk. Nothing 70 buy
just visit your nearby PHILLIPS to
pick il Up and help Us celebrate
our 9Th Anniversary. (Pleose
bring this I'D with youl.
Now in progress
Evening star., 1952-11-12
New Seminary Dormitory

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL (R.-
Ground was broken today for
$380,00O dormitory for married
students at the Presbyterian
Union Theological Seminary here.
The building will contain "a
apartments.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
.GW Graduates 45O,
Confers Honorary
Degrees on -Four

George Washington University
last night graduated $50 students
and conferred four honorary de-
grees in ceremonies at Lisner
Auditorium.
Graduates included six doctors
Of philosophy and two doctors of
education. DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president, presented the de-
grees in the presence of the fac
ulty and large audience of par
ents and friends. A number of
the degrees were awarded in alb
|sentia.
Honored with doctorates were
Henry P. Erwin, Charles c. Glover,
jr., Gilbert Grosvenor and Walter
r. Tuckerman. All are members
of the university's board of truS-
tees.
Robert v. Fleming. board chair
man. praised the four for serving
the university faithfully and dill
gently. DR.. Marvin read citations
commencing their service to the
community.
Mr.. Erwin and DR.. Grosvenor
received doctorates of science, and
Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Tuckerman,
doctorates of laws.