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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. Davis, 1010 N "street NW who compile an average of 9368 for the 3- year course. Mr. § Davis holds a bachelor of science degree from Roanoke College in Vir- ginia. First honors in the Accoun ancy School went to Geogge G. Lenehan, 3413 N street N.W, who had an average of 95.16. University plaques were awarded Miss Frances Beacock 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 Mr. Davis. 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 outheastern 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- | Mr. Lemehan. bering more 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- i | 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 Eva 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 streets NNW. The affair, being arranged by Mrs. | Griffith Evans, is scheduled to be- !gin at 2 o'clock. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1940, . 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. Ertegun, Ahmet Mott, Thomas T.. II erbst. 'W. P.. IIl Patch. Joseph D.. jr. Hill. William G.. jr. Perkins, George 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 Cosb: Thomas and Mary Ki Henry and Thelma H Preston and Edna Stanford, nd Gertrude Keller, . girl, x gl r., boy. . boy. Francis and Jeanette Hurtt, boy. Moir and Pauline Baliles. girl. James and Lorma Kinsler. boy. Peter and Ida Bendor. mirl Ralph and Annie Isenbers, 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 Balley, ir.. boy. George and Evelyn Glazer, airl. Sam and Florence Coyle, girl. Raloh 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. Willlam and Virginia_Hebron, _girl, Clement and Sophia Grenlow,' girl. James and Alice Burden. bov. James and Vernoa Lancaster. boy, Richard and Bernice Milis, boy, Deaths Reported erien‘nt: L. Stinchcomb, 83, Providence Soais John Il‘ Merryman, R0, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- Dital. Henry R. Fenstermaker, 80, 1833 New Hampshire ave. Add|le lW. Guerin, 79, Walter Reed Hos- HiA Thomas Oriane, a1 Hospital 141 20 Upton st. n. edmen’s Hospital. Bettv Newman. 54, 1243 6l st nw Willle MacWilliams. 30, Freedmen's Hos- pital Elenora Patterson, 18, Freedmen'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- “Glorying in the Cross. 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 * 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 . , , From simple ones and fancy ones. Sc to 25¢ 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 e ] BTATIONERY, AlsLE 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 and men'’s after-shave powder. Nothing femi- nine about it—for Lentheric has done a de- cidedly masculine job in presenting it, $1.95 Tonereizs, Amsik 11, Pmst 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 ___$29.95 Radros, Fourte FLOOR, Personalize Father's Dress Jewelry with this name-key chain, set with his round- edge letters. Begin with his three initials— if you wish, spell out his whole name. The chain, by Monet, is gold-plated—styled for modern smartness. Chain and 3 initials ___-_---_._--$|:50 Each additional initial NovELTY Jzwriry, Amsies B Awp 7, Fmer Froon. E .| Shelton M. Greenbers. 22, 2401 Randolph » A5 COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Lemnitzer. Capt. Lyman L., from Washinge ton to Fort Moultrie. FIELD ARTILLERY. Garrison, Capt. Lioyd R., from'Washinston to Fort 8ill. CORPS OF ENGINEERS. Hayes, First Lt. Thomas J., 3d, from Fort Belvoir to Port Benning. Smith. First Lt. Stephen E.. from Fort Knog Edmund, from to MacDill Pleld. Managus, Nicaragus. to Panama. R Brown, 25. 524 Raleish st. and Hazel M.’ Kimble. 19, Sheldon, the Rev. George M. Cummings. John H, Martin, 24, Quantico, ' Va.. Grace_Phelan.’ 19, Brockton, Mass. Rev. J. C. Ball. George F. Duncan. 62, 1411 18th gt. se, and Hettie A. Lewis, 38 1820 Bay st. se.: the Rev. J. Ray Ganett. Harry W. Roberts, 37, 1410 Hamlin st. ne. and Leo B. Hill, 30, 4200 Massa- chusetts ave. the Rev. J. C. Beckett. Prancis C. Praught. 30, 2123 I st. n.w., and Louise M. Betzig, 24. 1713 17th ev. C. J. Dacey. Marriage License Applications William F. Yan Wormer, 10. Fort Foote M. and Shirley W. Pincham. 18. 3328 E si. se.: the Rev. W. B. King. Joseph H. Bennett. 24, Philadelphia, Pu., and Annie M. Blackwell, 24, Carbondale, Tii; the Rev. I. E. Lee. Felicisimo P. Calip, 34. 626 Eva M. Raymond, 23, 80 W | st Service Orders ARMY. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Lewis, Col. Burton O.. from Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground to Washington. Hardigg, Col. Willlam B.. from Curtis Bay. Md.. to Abe; rdeen. Cummings, Capt. Emerson L., from Aber- leen to’ Washington. Kibler, First Lt. Edgar H. Jr. from Port Bragg to Aberdeen. FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Beard, Lt. Col. Stephen R., from the Philip- pines to San Prancisco. INFANTRY. Bchlicker. MaJ. Grant 4., from Aberdeen to Washington. Harold B.. from Boston to and the nwi the R Kirby-Smith, Second Lt Rockville. James Rodney Conner, 25. Takoma Park, Md.. and Annie Ruth Byers, 23, Wash- ington. Clifton Fatrick Warren. 26, and Helen Lee, 24, both of Guithersburg, Md. : Robert Earle Bive 38, Washington, and [ CTR¥ell: Mal Haro Lenora Elizabeih - Lester, 20, BIVEr | Notman ® Ma) “{owis 6. from Moscow, Melbin €, Biteden, 21_and Mariorie Rose | 1ABG. to Fort Crook. Jogatk, 19: both” of Bethesda. Ml AIR CORPS. john D. leaton, 22 an ary H. le- 3 A el Ivie: JANCMieR o7 %, And Mary H, Mie- | Phillips. Mal. James 7., trom Kelly Pield 1, to Washington Pnillips. Col. Charles T., from Washington to Hawail. . from Randolph 8mith. Capt.’ Arthur La Field to Bolling Pleid, Cary. First Lt. John B.. from Hawail to | Cambridge, Mass AVALRY, Stearns, Col. Cuthbert P., from Fort Clark to PFort Srelling. MEDICAL CORPS. Peatfleld, Pirst Lt Normen E. from Fort Williams to Washington. edman, 20, Ch arry Bilverstone. 5 80 53rd pl. se. and 821" 20th at. .w.: the Rev. tt. rvey D. Whi 2 and Lucille Bovette,' 20, the Rev. R. H. Stone. John J. Smith. Ir. 26 1 47th st. nw, and ‘Elizabeth Gordon, 1416 Crit- tenden ‘st. n.w.: the Rev. Walter M. Michael. 8amuel C. Redman, jr. 25, 4208 Arkansas ave nw Frances E. Werner. 2 goz1, Hliinois s) the Rev. G.'E. nski, Thomas Bingletary. 28, 1841 7th st. n and Lillilan_Dyson, 27, 1344 U st. n. the Rev. Patrick McCormack Owen H. Taylor, ir.. 30, Continental Hotel, and Joan E. Caméron. 24. Keokuk, Iowa; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler Richmond ‘L. Houser, 25. 5020 Wisconsin ave. lley, 2 4th st. ne., Pikeville, N. C. LR Gov. Price in Memph_is RICHMOND, Va., June 8 (#).— Gov. Price, on a brief vacation trip, went to Memphis, Tenn., yesterday, 5 ! in | it was said at the capitol. He will 4312 t.: the Rev. Walter M. | be away until after the week end. Michael. Bernard W. Stern, n 28, 1216 10th st. n.w., | = es, 28. 2132 F st. n.w.: ttingly. . Hovis. 24. and Dorothy Kramer, 20. both of Silver Spring. Md.; the Rev. J. Wesley Loftis. . James sW. Govan.' 34, Haddon Heights, N. J, and Hazel L. Kingston, 33, Wood- bury, N. J. 'the Rev. James Shera Montgomersy. omas B. Boarman, 29. 5326 42nd pl. nw, Rockville, 1l A, Phelan te E. Gepte. 23. 1601 Argonne pl. and Betsey A. Higgins. 23, Calais, he Rev. William L. Darby. Kessler.” 40. and Edith Brickman, both of Baitimore. Md.: the Rev. Solomon H. Metz, Eugene Kelly. 34. and Mary Ann Greer. | of Savannah, Ga.: Judge Robert 3% both Mattingly. THE INCOMPARABLE HAMMOND QRGAN FOR CHURCH o HOME e STUDIO With control pro- vides orsan music with eathedral |} reverberations. It has no pives and || cannot get out of tune._ Offers an || lmost infinite variety of tone colors i | SHIMMING PooL Now Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 11 PM. reverberation The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and P 2 i conial o ot suburbs between 6 P.M. ) A1 York. Shady picnic srove: | and 7 P.M. 2 21 Swim Tickets i Telephone National 5000 | for immediate delivery. | | e and combinations. Probably the most versatile orsan ever built. Priced from $1. Josel 0. 5. Demonstrations Daily To Which You Are Invited Droop’s ¢ 1300 G ah " G.” Aronson. 20. Bl iGiny And L hiladeiphia. Pa.; the Rev. Zemach Green. Georze A. Key, and Elaine L. Keller, 23, both of ‘1635 A st. s.e: the Rev. JR. Garrel Clf E Caley, 26, 1909 G Helen G. Miller, 24. the Rev. Peter Mai t. nw. and Breckinridge. Minn.; rshall. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS PHONE DIsRICT 5300 ol Your Home Becomes M —with coolly comfortable furniture from our Sixth Floor W "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 launderin: Dependable, long-lasting construction Cool Chinese Peel Chairs—you will want at least four—these are perfect chairs for Summer bridge games. Resist moisture $7.95 —lightweight and easy-to-handle—strong and sturdy__ 3 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— 519,75 white metal frame Sotia 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’:'. .k;ourachzgrs. Eust-resist- ant, thanks to Bonderize: B finish. Table and chairs 539 2 Sumuzz FoantrURE, Smxrm FLooR.