Evening star. [volume], June 08, 1940, Page A-5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Southeastern U.'s
Law and Accountancy
Honor Students Named
William V. Davis and
George G. Lenehan
Chosen as Outstanding
Honor graduates in Southeastern
University's Schools of Law and
Accountancy were announced last
night by Dr. James A. Bell, presi
dent of the university, at the insti
tution's senior banquet and dance
In the Washington Hotel.
In the Law School first honors
went to William V. Da-.is, 1010 N
‘street N.W.._
who compiled
an average of
93 68 for the 3
year course. Mr.
Davis holds a
bachelor of
science degree
from Roanoke
College In Vir
ginia.
First honors
In the Account
ancy School
went to Geoyie
G. Lenehan. 3413
N street N.W.,
who had an
Mr. navis.
average of 95.16.
University plaques were awarded
Miss Frances Beacoek of account
ancy and Rodhan T. Delk of law
for outstanding leadership in the
respective schools. The plaques,
awarded by the Southeastern Uni
versity Alumni Association, were
presented by Ralph L. Bailey, the
association president.
Robert Peck, president of the
early morning division of the Law
School presented a set of law books
to the university
In behalf of his
class.
Raymond R.
Dickey, editor
in chief of the
S outhe astern
University Year
book, spoke on
the word of get
ting out the
yearbook.
The honor
graduates and
the other grad
uates of the
university, num
bering more
Mr. Lenthan.
than 300 in all, will deceive degrees at
commencement exercises at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Besides Mr. Davis and Mr. Lene
han, other honor graduates an
nounced are as follows:
School of Law—Grace Elizabeth
Adams, Frank L. Anderson, Homer
S. Paisley, George F. Wilcox, Ar
thur Carmack Sullivan and Berth
old D. Tiedemann.
School of Accountancy—Joseph S.
Beckelman, Wilfred Melcher, Wil
liam R. Fenton, Robert J. Fisher,
Mason H. Hopwood. Daniel G.
Joseph, jr.; David E. Leahy, W.
Hundley Mercer, William E. Mills,
Mervin G. O’Melia. Raymond F
Poore, Malcolm N. Roberts, jr.; Ly
man E. Robertson, George F. Stick
ney, Sidney Tarason, Newell I.
Troup and Eya B. Watkins.
St. David's Society Picnic
The St. David’s Society—an or
ganization of Welsh-Americans—
will hold its annual summer picnic
this afternoon at the grounds near
the old reservoir at Sixteneth and
Kennedy streets N.W. The affair,
which is being arranged by Mrs.
Griffith Evans, is scheduled to be
gin at 2 o'clock.
Landon Graduates
Hear Address by
Chief of Air Corps
Honors and Diplomas
At School Awarded
At Exercises
MaJ. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief
of the Army Air Corps, was principal
speaker yesterday morning at
graduating exercises at the Landon
School for Boys, Bethesda, Md
Eleven prizes were awarded.
Prize winners were William Par
ker Herbst, 3d, and John Russell
Amussen, headmaster’s awards for
upper school; Frederick Chapin,
headmaster's award for the lower
school; George Kriner, best inter
mediate athlete; George Perkins,
best sixth form athlete; Frank De
Freyre and Cary Wilson Jackson,
Landon News prizes; Charles Bot
teler and George Perkins, history
awards; Charles Baker, most im
provement; B. M. McKelway, jr„
Carroll Mercer Marbury, memorial
award for “’spirit of fearlessness and
tenacity of purpose”; Botteler, high
est average grades in fifth form;
Charles Nicholson, II, Harvard prize
for outstanding boy in fifth form,
and De Freyre, library award.
The Rev. Gillespie Armstrong of
Christ Church, Georgetown, pro
nounced the benediction.
The graduates were;
Amussen. John R. Kephart, Robert D
De Freyre. Frank McKelway B M . Jr
Erteuun, Ahmet Mott, Thomas T.. II
Herbst. W. P.. Ill Patch. Joseph D. Jr.
Hill. William G . jr. Perkins. Georae K
Hill. Robert W Tierney, Edward M.
Jackson, Cary W,
Australia has collected $5,00.000
to subsidize motor car manufactur
ing.
Births Reported
Walter and Sarah Cosby, boy.
Thomas and Mary Kastanek. boy.
Henry and Thelma Harper. Jr., girl.
Preston and Edna Stanford, girl.
Irving and Gertrude Keller, girl
Claude and Eunice Morrison, girl.
Zachery and Florence Flax. girl.
Walter and Ruth Lockhart, jr., boy.
Cecil and Ruth Bitting, boy.
Francis and Jeanette Hurtt. boy.
Moir and Pauline Baliles. girl.
James and Lorma Kinsler. boy.
Peter and Ida Bendor. girl.
Ralph and Annie Isenberg. girl.
Floyd and Mary Lawrence, boy.
Herbert and Mabel Manley, boy.
Julius and Anna Chase, boy.
George and Geneva Carr, girl
Moses and Marion Bunter. girl.
Chester and Elizabeth Roberson, girl.
Robert and Reatha Wall. girl.
Charles and Marguerite Carter, boy.
John and Frances Thomas, boy.
Antonio and Luise Fominaya. boy.
Sidney and Eleanor Bailey. Jr., boy.
George and Evelyn Giazer. girl.
Sam and Florence Coyle, girl.
Ralph and Helmi Carpenter, girl.
Newell and Anna Ellison, girl.
James and Mary Beacon, girl.
Frank and Pearl Gould, boy.
John and Elinor Howard, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Davids, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Betts, girl.
Roy and Cleo Cox. boy.
Ollen and Lassie Combs, girl.
John and Edna Cady. girl.
Russel and Ruth Maekins. boy.
Lawrence and Jeanette Pinkney, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Jones, girl.
William and Virginia Hebron, girl,
Clement and Sophia Grenlow, girl.
James and Alice Burden, hoy.
James and Vernoa Lancaster, boy.
Richard and Bernice Mills, boy.
Deaths Reported
Margeurite L. Stinchcomb. 83. Providence
Hospital.
John X. Merryman. 80. 8t. Elizabeth’s Hos
pital.
Henry R Penstermaker. 80. 1833 New
Hampshire ave.
Addie W. Guerin. 70. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Thomas Oriane. 75. Naval Hospital.
Bridger O'Connor. 72. 3340 Prospect ave.
Julia R Whitford. 50. 3720 Upton st.
Aritab B. Cross. 45. 1413 Staples st. n.e.
Ann Roberts. 36. 3720 Upton st. n.w.
Bell Harris. 50. Preedmen's Hospital.
B**ttv Newman. 54. 1243 6Va st. n w.
Willie MacWilliams. 30, Preedmen's Hos
pital.
Elenora Patterson, 18, Preedmen's Hospital.
Petworth Baptist Church
The Rev. Dewey E. Willis, pastor
of the Marion Baptist Church,
Marion, Md., will be the guest
speaker. His subjects are: Morn
ing, “For What Is Your Life?” Eve
ning, “Glorying in the Cross.”
Marriage License
Applications
William F. Van Wormer. 19. Fort Foote,
Md.. and Shirley W. Pincham. 18. 3325
E st. a.e.; the Rev. W. B. Kina.
Joseph H. Bennett. 24. Philadelphia. Pa.,
and Annie M. Blackwell, 24. Carbondale,
111.: the Rev. I. E. Lee.
Feltclsimo P. Callp. 34. 828 I at., and
Eva M. Raymond. 23, 808 5th at n.w.;
the Rev. Walter G Borchers. Jr.
Oscar L. Grabiner. 24. 1834 Gales st. n.e.,
and Bessie R Friedman. 20. Chicago,
_ HI.; the Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Ralph E. Salter. 22. 80 R3rd pi. s.e.. and
Dorothy E. Walker, 24. 821 20th st.
n.w.: the Rev. J. E. Elliott.
Harvey D. White. 20. 2122 4th at. n.e.,
and Lucille Boyette. 20. Plkeville. N. C.l
the Rev. R. H. stone.
John J. Smith. ,lr.. 25 4721 47th st. n.w,
and Elizabeth Gordon, 25, 1416 Crit
tenden at. n.w.; the Rev. Walter M.
Michael.
Samuel C. Redman. Jr.. 25, 4208 Arkansas
ave. n.w.. and Frances E Werner. 23,
5021 Illinois ave. n.w.; the Rev. G. E.
Lenskl.
Thomas Singletary. 28. 1841 7tb at. n.w,
and Lillian Dyson. 27. 1344 U at. n.w.;
the Rev. Patrick McCormack
Ower. H. Taylor, Ir , 30. Continental Hotel,
and Joan E. Cameron. 24. Keokuk. Iowa;
the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler
Richmond L. Houser. 25. 6020 Wisconsin
ave. n.w . and Dorothy L. Dillev. 20,
4312 Fessenden at.; the Rev. Walter M.
Michael.
Bernard W. Stern. 28. 1216 10th at. n.w..
and Janet Gaines. 28. 2132 F at. n w.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Byron V. Hovis. 24. and Dorothy Kramer,
20. both of Silver Spring. Md.; the Rev.
J. Wesley Loftis. .
JamesaW Oovan. 34, Haddon Heights.
N. J . and Hazel L. Kingston. 33. Wood
bury, N. J.; the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery.
Thomas B Boarman. 20. 6326 42nd pi
- »nd Hilda J. Gray. 21. Rockville.
Md,; the Rev. Russell A Phelan
Vincente E Gepte. 23. 1601 Argonne pi.
rrw., and Betsey A. Higgins. 2.3, Calais,
Me ; the Rev. William L Darby.
Joseph Kessler. 40. and Edith Brickman.
30. both of Baltimore. Md.: the Rev.
Solomon H Metz
Eugene Kelly. 34. and Mary Ann Greer.
3„ both of Savannah, Ga : Judge Robert
E. Mattingly
Shelton M. Greenberg. 22. 2401 Randolph
P1/„ n.e and Leah G. Aronson. 20,
Philadelphia. Pa.; the Rev. Zemach
Green.
George A Key, 22 and Elaine L Keller.
23. both of 1625 A at. s.e.; the Rev.
J. R. Garrett.
Cllf E. Caley 26. 1909 O at n.w.. and
Helen G. Miller. 24. Breckinridge. Minn.;
'he Rev Peter Marshall.
Leroy R. Brown. 25. 524 Raleigh at. «.e„
and Hazel M. Kimble. 10. Sheldon. 111.:
_ the Rev. Oeorae M. Cummings.
John H. Martin. 24. Quantlco, Va.. and
Grace Phelan. 10. Brockton. Mass.: the
Rev. J. C. Ball.
Oeorae F. Duncan. 52, 1411 18th et. s.e.,
and Hettle A. Lewis, 38. 1820 Bay st.
_ s.e.: the Rev. J. Ray Ganett.
Harry W. Roberts. 37, 1410 Hamlin st.
n.e.. and Leo B. Hill, 30. 4200 Massa
_ chusetts ave. the Rev. J. C Beckett.
Francis C. Praught. 30, 2123 I st. n w„
and Louise M. Betzig. 24 1712 17th
at. n.w.; the Rev. C. J. Dacey.
Rockville.
James Rodney Conner. 25. Takoma Park,
Md . and Annie Ruth Byers, 23. Wash*
lngton.
Clifton Patrick Warren. 25, and Helen Lee,
24. both of Gaithersburg. Md.
Robert Earle Slye 38. Washington, and
Lenora Elizabeth Lester. 20. Silver
Spring. Md.
Melvin C. Breeden, 21. and Marjorie Rose
Clark, 10. both of Bethesda. Md
John D. Wheaton. 22. and Mary H. Mie
kovlc, 24, both of Takoma Park, Md.
Gov. Price in Memphis
RICHMOND, Va., June 8 {IP).—
Gov. Price, on a brief vacation trip,
went to Memphis, Tenn., yesterday,
it was said at the capitol. He will
be away until after the week end.
for LATEST NEWS
The Night Final Star,
containing the latest news
of the day during these
dramatic times, is de
livered every evening
throughout the city and
suburbs between 6 P.M.
and 7 P.M.
Telephone National 5000
for immediate delivery.
Service Orders
ARMY.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Lewis, Col Burton O.. from Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground to Washington.
Hardigg. Ool. William B.. from Curtlg Bay.
Md . to Aberdeen.
Cummings, Capt. Emerson L., from Aber
deen to Washington.
Klbler. First Lt. Edgar H., Jr., from Fort
Bragg to Aberdeen.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Beard. Lt. Col. Stephen R.. from the Philip
pine* to San Francisco.
INFANTRY.
Schllcker. MaJ. Grant A., from Aberdeen to
Washington.
Crowell, MaJ. Harold B.. from Boston to
Carlisle Barracks
Norman. Mai. Lewis 8., from Moscow,
Idaho, to Fort Crook.
AIR CORPS.
Phillips. MaJ James F., from Kelly Field
to Washington
Phillips. Col. Charles T.. from Washington
to Hawaii.
Smith. Capt. Arthur La S. from Randolph
Field to Bolling Field.
Cary. Pirst Lt. John B.. from Hawaii to
Cambridge. Mass
CAVALRY
Stearns. Col. Cuthbert P„'irom Fort Clark
to Fort Snelllng.
_ _ , MEDICAL CORPS.
Peatfteld. First Lt. Norman E.. from Fort
Williams to Washington.
CHEVY CHASE
SWIMMING POOL
Now Open
Daily and Sunday
9 AM. to li PM.
This big crystal clear pool
Is the largest south of New I
York. Shady picnic grove;
ample parking.
21 Swim Tickets
Children $3 Adults $6
COART ARTILLERY CORPS.
Lemnltaer. Capt. Lyman L.> from Washing*
ton to Fort Moultrie.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
OarTlson. Capt. Lloyd R.. from'Washington
to Fort 8111.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Hayes. First Lt. Thomas J., 3d. from Fort
_ Belvolr to Fort Bennlng.
Smith. First Lt. Stephen E.. from Fort Knon
to MacDill Field.
Klrby-Smlth, Second Lt. Edmund, from
Managua. Nicaragua, to Panama.
THE INCOMPARABLE
Hammond Organ
FOR CHURCH • HOME • STUDIO
With reverberation control pro
vides orsan music with cathedral
reverberations. It has no pines and
cannot ret oat of tune.. Offers an
almost infinite variety of tone colors
and combinations. Probably the
most versatile orran ever built.
Priced from Sl'2'5.
Demonstration§ Daily
To Which You Are Invited
Droop’s • 1300 G
Practical Gifts for Father
FATHER'S DAY... SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
... selected by you with an eye toward practicality as well as hon
oring this—his day. After all, Father has his practical side . . .
^ and while he would appreciate any gift you might give him for the
m thought behind it... he would enjoy a gift to use that much more.
A Card for Father—the first step of all—
for Fathers like to receive remembrances
like the rest of the family. And from our
large selection you may choose large ones
and small ones . . . humorous ones or seri
ous ones . . . simple ones and fancy ones
From-5e to 25e
Stationery, Aisle 6, First Floor.
For Fathers who travel—both the Road Map
Holder and the Motoring Log are fine.
Motoring Log shows your trip time, ex
penses. Map Holder shows you a large sec
tion of your map at a glance—no folding
no fumbling—two pockets for extra maps.
Brown or red. Each_$1
Stationery, Aisle 4, First Floor.
The Three Musketeers by Lentheric—a
novel idea in toiletries for well-groomed
Fathers. This threesome contains men's
after-shave lotion, men's eau de cologne ond
men's after-shove powder. Nothing femi
nine about it—for Lentheric has done a de
cidedly masculine job in presenting it, $1.95
Toiletries, Aisle 11, First Floor.
The new 1941 Zenith Portable Radio for
Fathers who like to take their entertainment
with them. This model plays anywhere—
does not depend on power supply. Lug
gage-style airplane fabric water-resistant
cabinet. Operates on AC-DC or self-con
tained battery. Model 5G500M_$29.9?
Radios, Fourth Floor.
Personalize Father's Dress Jewelry with
this name-key chain, set with his round
edge letters. Begin with his three initials—
if you wish, spell out his whole name. The
chain, by Monet, is gold-plated—styled for
modem smartness.
Chain and 3 initials_$1.?0
Each additional initial_2?e
Kovxlty Jewklry, Aisles 8 ahd 7, First Floor.
Woodward & lothrop
10™ 11™ F AND G Streets Phone District 5300
Your Home Becomes v /jL</
—with coolly comfortable
furniture from our Sixth Floor
"Living Room" in your cool garden
—where you relax delightfully
Glide Your Way to Summer comfort in this smart, easy-swinging
Troy glider—that floats soundlessly. Cushions are slip-covered
in cotton crash—may be easily removed for laundering. $TO-95
Dependable, long-lasting construction_*«}y
Cool Chinese Peel Chairs—you will want at least four—these are
perfect chairs for Summer bridge games. Resist moisture 57.95
—lightweight and easy-to-handle—strong and sturdy_
For Complete Relaxation—this soft chair cot (easily converts
from chair to cot). The cushion has deep, resilient coil
spring construction. Heavy sailcloth covers in color— tiri.7S
white metal frame_ 1 y
Summer Furniture, Sixth Floor.
’X
You dine out-of-doors
—on porch or terrace
-—and every meal Is complemented
with the beauty of this handsome
Salterini Wrought Iron set. Lovely
Pompeian green finish . . . perfectly
^ blended with the green of your gar
den. Cool-to-look-at glass-topped
fable . . . four chairs. Rust-resist
ant, thanks to Bonderized sTrvso
finish. Table and chairs .5-/
SinatEt PuuuTuu, Sixth Floor.