The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 1

IN "mi LIAF-CHRONICLI Associated Press (AP)Wirephotos TENNESSEE; Scattered Showers Rather cloudy with scattered ihowera and thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Low tonight, 64.68. High, 73; Current, 71; Low, 58. River, 16J, rising. 9 Umted Press Popular Comics Tenncs's Oldest Nwpepr Ittabfcsfted 1 VOLCXL111 NO.

135 CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1951 SIXTEIK.PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS 15 Troops Dominate Road mmi Mm to ion ti smi wcaiMs ors, i i Can Shell Ch orwon 7 Convicted llazi U. S. Can Guara ntee Europe, Acheson Says War Criminals Engineers Dam Work At Once Hanged By Army By RICHARD O'MALLEY LANDSBERG, Germany Seven Nazi war criminals, convicted of the mass murder" of millions, were hanged by' the United States Army here" early today Six men were killed early this afternoon when two passenger trains crashed head on about seven miles west of Clarksville near Hematite. The trains collided on the main line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Information about pessengers was not available, but it was reported that the engineers on both trains, three firemen and an express niesenger were killed.

The trains were No. 103 and No. 198 (Pan American). Cause of the wreck could not be learned at this writing. The dead were listed at W.

J. Miller, Pan American engineer; J. H. Johnson, fireman on the Pan American; J. A.

Richardson, engineer Ne 103; H. M. Glenn 103 fireman; A. Dilehay, extra fireman on No. 103, and Buck Hagan, of the Railway Express.

All were from Paris, with the exception of Mr. Glenn, who as from Bowling Green, Ky. The Pan American was headed north when it crashed into southbound 103. 7 Several ambulances were dispatched to the scene of the crash. The tragedy occurred some seven miles out of -Clarksville toward Memphis.

Traffic on the rail line was tied up as crews went to work to clear up the Wreckage. Telephone communication to the area of the wreck was tied up with emergency calls. At 2:15 p. m. the first Injured passenger was admitted to Clarksville Hospital.

She is Mrs. John J. Burke of Memphis, a Louisville-bound passenger on the Pan American. It was reported that two passenger cars on one of the trains was telescoped. i They were the last to die of 275 persons condemned by the U.S.

War Crimes Tribunals of 1946-47. The seven went to the gallows after ffour years of legal maneuvering. TKaIi loof mAPiiU anneal nraa i-A House Committee Approves Boost In Income Taxes WASHINGTON OB A 12 12 per cent Increase in Individual, income taxes and a boost of five percentage points in corporate tax rates won final approval today from the House Ways and Means committee. Moving ahead at a faster Clip on the proposed $7,100,000 tax increase bill, the committee also approved an overall celling of ,90 per, cent on the amount of an individual's income the government could take in taxes, and a 70 per cent top on a corporation's earnings. A proposal to broaden the base for the excess profits tax remained to be voted upon later Also subject to final ratification are $1,000,000 000 proposed additional excise taxes on such articles as liquor, cigarettes, automobiles, gasoline and certain electrical appliances -r Barucli Says Price Controls Are Essential by the U.S.

Supreme Court Wednesday. The seven dropped through the trap in the basement of bleak Landsberg prison where their fuehrer, Adolf Hitler had written "Mein Kampf." It was just seven years and a day since the Allies swarmed ashore in France on D-Day to break the back of Nazi power. Three of those hanged were S3 (Elite Guard) Generals and two were Colonels condemned for the wanton slaughter of innocent Jews, Gypsies and Russians. Two other SS men died because, as concentration camp bosses, they had wreaked horror among their defenseless charges. Each of the men used his last 00 seconds for a speech from the saf- fnM A tmirca within the eloselv guarded prison said the substance of their words was "Beware oi ine people who say they are friends of Germany." He said he had no doubt this referred to the United States.

None of the seven faltered when called to begin the march to the gallows. All of them had dropped off to sleep earlier believing they would win a last-minute reprieve. The first to die at midnight -was S3 Col. Paul forsook an architect's drafting board to lead extermination squads in oc cupied Russia. The massacre of 60.000 persons at Kiev is on his Alphabetical Order Then, in alphabetical order, came: SS Col.

Werner Braune, lawyer, turned officer, whose troops wiped out thousands of civilian? at Simferopol in the Russian Crimea. S3 Qen. Erich Naumann whose extermination force wiped out Jews and Gypsies on the Eastern front in a little more than three weeks. SS Gen. Otto Ohlendort, another lawyer, who directed the extermination of more than 90,000 persons In Russia.

SS Gen. Oswald Pohl overlord of all Nazi concentration camps, and destroyer of the Warsaw Ghetto. The last to be hanged were Lieut Hans 8chmidt and Sgt. Georg Schallermalr. two minor concentration camp off'dals.

The last of the men was pronounced dead at 2:30 am. Cherry Pie Contest Scheduled Friday The annual Cherry Pie Contest 1 i 1 4 14 i hi Y-T- 4 WASHINGTON W) -Bernard Baruch said today that "removal of price wage, rent and other mobilization controls would be a tragic, perhaps mortal blow'' to the na tion's effort to rebuild Its defenses In a letter to Senator Moody (D-Mich), the New York financier and elder statesman said the issue be fore the nation is Is a question of which is to be put first. the national interest or the selfish interest." "It Is not how little In the way of economic controls we stagger along with, but of how much we are will ing to give up In the defense of our liberties." he added. Moody' Is a member of the Sen ate banking committee which is considering extension and expan sion of controls in the Defense Pro duction Act. The present law ex pires June 30 The Michigan Senator had writ ten Baruch asking for his views.

The wage stabilization board approved a four-cent hourly wage Increase in the auto industry last night, but delayed establishing a new policy on general wage In creases. Pony Saves Train Fare For Chicago School Boy CHICAGO (W Old Bill Fields, 17, a former Kentucklan, Is using the country boy's favorite means of transportation to get to school on the city's crowded southwest side. One day shortly after his arrival from Ewlng. six months ago. young Fields found he didn't like the 15-cent trolley fare He rode his pony, Yankee Doodle to school and has been doing so since.

By OLEN CLEMENTS TOKYO Allied troops to day straddled the two most Impor tant mountains guarding the ap proaches to Chorwon and Kumhwa, Red strongholds in North Korea. Sweating United Nations infantry men clambered to the top of 2,700 foot Mound Kotdae four miles south of Chorwon. (The name and location of the mountain were deleted by the censor; But neither this story nor previous censored field dispatches left any doubt as to the identity of the mountain.) From this neight the Allies dominate the mountain road and valley corridor up which other troops were pushing. They are in -position to pump artillery fire into battered Chorwon, 17 miles north oi the 38th parallel. Farther to the east mud-caked United Nations troops Wednesday seized 3,100 foot Kwangdok Mountain, southwest of Kumhwa, a delayed front line dispatch said.

The mountain looks up another valley route and towers over bills to the north. Allies beat off a series of battalion-sized counterattacks early Thursday morning on the road to Kumhwa, then they clawed their way 2,000 yards closer to the southeastern corner of the Reds' prized "iron triangle." Many units burned up their normal supply of ammunition early in the attack. Tanks resupplied them. running a gantlet of Chinese tillery and mortal fire. To the east.

Allied troops were driven from one prominent ridge-line by Red counterattacks at noon. Elsewhere in the mountains east the Allied advance ground to a halt in the face of stubborn North Koreans. "They've suffered tremendous losses," a U.N. officer said. "The bodies must be stacked on each other." The U.N.

advance In the west was paced by Infantrymen storming up Mount Kodaq, four miles southwest of Chorwon They pushed the Chinese back to a point 40 miles from the deepest penetration of their abortive spring offensive. Atop the 2,700 foot hill, United Nations forces dominate entrance-ways to the Chorwon Kumhwa Yonggang triangle On their left Is the 1-Chorwon highway. On their right is the opening of Pyong- gang Valley, which splits the triangle. Chorwon itself lies rt front. Only one low hill stands between the Allies and the city.

But front dispatches said the Reds have quit retreating They've dug in to fight The U. S. Eighth Army communique Thursday night reported the. smallest gains of its counteroffer sive. Distances were given for only two advances Troops capturing Kodae, and their supporting forces gained 1,000 to 2.000 yards, through artillery and mortar fire.

Flanking units spreading west across the Imjin River near Yonchon ran into bitter fights. U.N. forces on the east flank, spearing toward the taater of. the iron triangle advanced 2 000 yards. Censorship obscured their poslton.

Elsewhere, where the Allies gained at all, it was an Inching advance paced by probing tank forces. Reds threw up their heaviest artillery barrages of the war Some captured hills were strewn with equipment and bodies of Communist soldiers. "Heav enemy resistance" was reported from the eastern' drive toward Kumhwa on across the rest of the front. Despite air and artillery power the Allies were able to make only two small penetrations of the Red wall In the eaRt AP Correspondent George A. McArthur reported North Koreans stuck to their log-topped bunkers and foxholes.

They hit back at attacking U.N. forces with sporadic mortar and 105 millimeter artillery fire Communists have held one spiny ridge north of Inje for four days, despite ceaseless air and artillery bombardment and repeated Infantry attacks. UN Infantrymen pushed up the ridge four times Thursday. Each time they were driven back by machlnegun and rifle fire, tJ.N warplanes hammered at the Reds through the day Taking advantage of bright sunshine, tiie Fifth alrforce mounted 510 sorties Thursday. Sixty-three strikes were at the front lines.

Most of the rest ripped up rails and roadways loading to the iron triangle, down which Reds continued to pour supplies. Toke galad First MEMPHIS, Tenn. itpi A hungry train etiRlneer tied up traffic at railroad crowing here whtht he gathered "poke snlad," a herb-likn weed conndered delicacy by torn. Urge Annual Horse Show Set For June 14 In Clarksville NOTE TO EDITOR Montgomery County Annual Horse Show Set for June 14th Night The annual horse show sponsored by the Montgomery County Horse-mans Association will be held at the Clarksville Fair Grounds June 14, at 7:30 p.m., and anyone, any where, can now enter horses free, according to an announcement made today by the Horse Show Committee. This horse show is a prelimln ary too, and is held in full agreement with the big show August 10-11, sponsored by the Clarksville Junior Chamber of Commerce Ticket sales are being handled by the JCC, priced at 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for children twelve years old and under.

According to the horse show committee, all proceeds will be used for the promotion of Interest in horses and riding in Montgomery County and vicinity. Hugh Dixon. better known as "Little Hugh," renowned horseman from Houston will officiate as Judge of all classes of horses entered. Gayland T. Good, known to most Clarksvilllans as "Doc," will officiate as ring-master.

Here-to-fore known primarily as an exhibitor, Mr. Dixon, who owns and operates a farm, on Yellow Creek in Houston County, knows horses and has the confidence of all local horsemen. Paul McGregor, who has announced most of Clarks-ville's horse shows in the past, will again be on hand to keep the show moving at "a merry pace. Mrs. L.

R. rjffelman, Clarksville, will care for decorations, flowers and the like, while Mrs. Bailey Allen, Jr. of Montgomery County will charge of ribbon girls. Anyone with a horse is urged to enter one or as many of the nine classes to be Judged.

Entries can be mailed to Mis Dorothy Miller, care of Miller Dry Cleaners In Clarksville. Classes listed Include the following: Costume class, offering four prizes from one to five dollars, will be Judged for originality, novelty, etc. Two year walking class, four ribbons, entries not required to canter. Class number three for children twelve years old and under, ribbons awarded to all entries. Mares, three years oil and under, walking, four ribbons.

Gaited horse any age, four ribbons, Pleasure horses (Set tails barred), four ribbons. Exhibitors will not enter horses in this class If they are entered in classes 2-4-5-7 or 9. Stallion and Gelding, three years old and over, walking, four ribbons. Best lady rider, four ribbons. Championship walking class, first prize $10 and three other prizes of $7, $5 and $3.

Artie Manning Shown In Picture As War Prisoner Mrs. Artie Manning, wife of Master Sgt. Artie Manning, Is convinced now that her missing husband is a war prisoner of the Red Chinese. Mrs. Manning heard several weeks ago from a chaplain that a picture of war prisoners released by the Red Chinese and printed In some newspapers included Sgt.

Manning. On Wednesday she was shown the picture which was published in the Philadelphia Inquirer. It contained some prisoners and Mrs. Manning said she recognized Sgt. Manning In the group.

The cutllnes under the picture stated that the prisoners were captured north of Kunnrl. St. Manning was reported missing In action In that area on Dec, 1. A large part of his unit to which he had been attached onlv a few days was captur-ed. Sgt.

Manning Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. FlBhl Pay Re WASHINGTON, R. I.

IP) Miss Ardls Barbour clerk of the Washington fire and Hunting dlxtrct, objected strongiy when thn district raised her salary from t75 to fc125 a year "That's altogether too much," said Miss Btrbour. "Remember I took this Job for no pay at aM as a public spirited cilin." WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Acheson testified today the United States does not have enough military strength yet to guarantee European Allies against occupation and destruction." Acheson's statement came In re sponse to questions by Senator Lodge (R-Mass) at the Senate's MacArthur Inquiry. After General references to the European arms aid program. Lodge asked Acheson: "Do you think today we are able to insure that our Allies will not suf fer occupation and destruction?" Acheson said: "Not with the forces available today." At another point, Acheson said it was the Defense Department which ruled put "hot pursuit" of enemy planes across the Korean-Manchu- rian border. 7 Acheson told Senators Investigat ing the ouster of Gen, Douglas Mac-Arthur that the State Department simply relayed to the military department the reaction of six other members of the United Nations to the idea.

The six had been told about the plan, but not asked to pass upon Earlier in the hearings, when military men were in the witness chair, it was developed that the "hot pursuit" plan got top level ap proval here late last year but was never put into effect because of the objections from- other" TJ.Nr members. The other nations were concerned that flying over Chinese territory might greatly widen the Korean war. For Sixth Day Acheson was testifying for the sixth day at hearings by the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations committees into MacArthur 's dismissal In other high spots: 1. Acheson said there was no connection in his opinion between the Far Eastern concessions made to Russia at Yalta and the defeat of the Chinese Nationalists by the Communists. He has said Chiang Kai Shek, the Nationalist leader, welcomed, the agreements which gave Russia entry into.

Manchuria through concessions at Port Arthur and Daren. 2. Senator McMahon (D-Conn) demanded an Investigation of what was done with $200,000,000 of golf credits the United States extended to Nationalist China In 1942 McMahon said he thinks the American taxpayers were "Robbed" by a "corrupt gang of crooks" in the clique around Chiang. Questioning of Acheson was suspended at 11:03 a.m. EST, for lunch.

He wa asked to return at 1:30 p.m. EST Senator McMahon (D-Conn), a strong administration supporter, raised the question of whether the Yalta agreements weakened Chiang's forces He said his purposes was to dispel any notion that the concessions to Russia "made it possible for the Chinese Communists to have a victory in China." McMahon had Acheson read the terms of the Yalta agreement-an understanding reached by President Roosevelt, Prime Mlnistei Churchill of Britain and Premier Stalin of Russia at a February, 1945, meeting in the Russian town of Yalta. Given Concessions Russia agreed there to come into the war Rgainst Japan three months after the defeat of Germany and, In return, was given certain Far Eastern concessions After Acheson had read the terms, McMnhon observed that neither he mi the cabinet members was a military strategist adding: "Have you ever heard or have you ever been told of any military connection between defeat of Chiang Kai-Shek and those concessions thai were made to the Soviet at Yalta?" "No. Senator McMahon think there wns none Acheson replied. Acheson has said the United States wns anxious at Yalta to get the Russians into the Far Eastern war In time to tie dowr 1,235.000 Japanese troops then In China, In relation to this McMahon read a July.

1945v Senate speech by Senator Wiley R-Wlsi demanding that Russia et Into the Far Eastern conflict. Wiley Is a member of the present Inquiry panel and has been a supporter of MaeArthur's views In the deposed General's controversy with the Truman administration over Korean war strategy As Acheson er.me back to the wtltyss chair Senator Hlckrnioop-rr (U-TowfO t-ild reppr'ers he would seek a "frank slato mrnt from the cabinet Of'lce nf the UN. political objectives Id Korea. WASHINGTON UD An Army Engineer spokesman has told a House Appropriations Subcommit tee it is essential to start work on Old Hickory Dam on the Cumberland River at once to provide power for large defense installations In Tennessee. The closed-door testimony of Col.

W. E. Porter, Assistant Chief of Engineers are asking $8,000,000 in the year starting July 1 to start the $49,120,000 project. It is designed to produce 100,000 kilowatts of power, chiefly for the atomic plant at Oak Ridge, and the Arnold Engineering Development Center at Tullahoma in Middle Tennessee. The Tennessee project Is one of four new power developments recommended by the budget bureau.

Two others are in the Columbia River Basin and the third is locat ed in the Missouri Basin. It is planned, potter said, to place the first generating unit In oneratinn in December. 1953. The three other units are scheduled to begin production In March, June and September of 1904. Potter said Old Hickory will be a combined navigation and power project with 83 per cent of the bene fits assigned to power.

He said tha.onstruction sched ule calls for expenditure of 000 in fiscal 1952, starting July 1 thlu vear. 20.500.000 in 1953, $16,. 100 000 to 1954 and $4,400,000 to 1955. The project. Potter added, "will fit into the entire system, into an interconnected Dower grid, that will serve Tullahoma and Oak Ridge, two or the largest Government-owned installations; the cities of Nashville, Memphis, and au t-om munlties in the area." testified that aunual power benefits would total $3,48,000 and navigation benefits $693,200, making tr.i.

honpfits of $4,153,200 as against an annual charge of 449 son Relocations made necessary by the dam will cost approximately $2,000,000, Potter said. hb listed them as follows: Five-tenths of a mile of highway, inrindinir one bridge. Sixteen miles of county and farm roads, including nine bridges, 2fi7.0O0 Eleht-tenths of a mile of access in thn dam site. $60,000. Fourteen miles of power and tele phone lines, $266,000.

An cemeteries. $7,000. Potter said the power needs of were outlined by ine iva, the Department of Interior and the Federal Power Commission, which "have been urging this project. Potter told the subcommittee $3,. ooo 000 Is asked for 1951-52 for con.

tlnuing construction on the Cheat ham Navigation Dam on me (Please Turn to Page 5) tin points out "The policy of the College In 1951 is to be ready to participate In a program of preparedness during the national period of emergency," the bulletin says "and at the same time preserve the Integrity of Its regular educational program Austin Peay State College Is pre pared to serve the many high school graduates who qualify for higher education, the "Newr" explains The magazine states thai this will be true in both war and peace, In asmuch as it Is possible In outlining the college's program of expansion, the conntrjctlon aC' tlvlty Is going ahead. A brand new Men's Dormitory is about ready for use. A Health and Physical Edu cation building Is rising on the athletic field. "Plans to replace historic Stcw- art-Waddell Hal) and to construct a new Training and Laboratory School located near the campus await legislative authorization." Other highlights Included In the "News" relate l' at Austin Peay has beer, accented as a member of the American Association of Teach ers CollPgcs the highest accredit ing association for teachers' col leges In the nation; review the col lege's efforts to obtain a ROTO unit; discuss he guidance program offered to the high schooln of the mld-sUl area: and explain that Austin Peay will offer the A.B de gree In 1052. In summation, the "A 1 ni 1 News" records a saga of progress In Clarksville historic of higher letmlng.

t1 -3 1 pM "rf I 1st Nazarenes Vacation School Opens Monday Monday, June II, will mark the opening of the annual vacation Bible school at the First Church of the Nazarene on Washington Street. The school will begin in the mornings at 9 o'clock, and continue until 11:30. Mrs. Oliver Shelton is to be superintendent with the following to serve as teachers and assistants. Mrs.

W. M. Greathouse, Mrs. Ellis Hicks, Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs.

Russell Walker, Mrs. Lewis Adkins, Mrs. Homer S. Paschall, Mrs. J.

H. Austin, Mrs. J. C. Trotter, Miss Betty Jo Warren, Miss Rubye Lewis Mrs.

Robert Clevenger, Mrs. Roy B. Wright, Mrs. W. A.

Wilks, Mrs. Ralph Payne, Miss Marie Perry, and the Rev. W. M. Greathouse.

All children are invited to attend. Dr. H. C. Powers To Dedicate Nazarene Church rfvt I DR.

H. C. POWERS i Dr. Hardy C. Powers, chairman of the board of general superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene, will be the preacher In dedication services for First Church of the Nazarene on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Present will also be the Rev. D. K. Wachtel, superintendent of the Tennessee District, and the Rev. Victor E.

Gray, former pastor of the local church. Charles V. Runyon will bring a word of congratulation from the city of Clarksville and the Rev. William J. Hadden from the Clarksville Ministerial Association.

Special music will be rendered by the church choir. Services Sunday afternoon will celebrate the completion of a porject, which Included a complete remodeling of the church edifice on Washington Street. The church sanctuary was doubled in (Please Turn to Page 6) Batson Girl To Get Two More Physical Checkups Betty Lou Batson, 13, and her mother, Mrs. W. A.

Batson, returned this morning from St. Louis where Betty Lou received a checkup at the Shrine Hospital. She Is practically recovered from the affects of Infantile paralysis, lt was reported, and need not return to the hospital for a year. She will be dismissed at 15 after receiving two more checkups, her mother said. The L.

ft N. furnished free transportation for both mother and daughter. r-, Third Volume Of College Annual Magazine Published committee, which has "been considering the increase lour months, began making its final decisions yesterday but reached agreement on only two matters. These were: 1. To increase the effective rate on long term capital gains from 25 per cent fo 28 12 per cent, for corporations as well as individuals.

2. Not to hold the overall ceiling on corporate taxes-normal, surtax and excess profits taxes-to the present level of 62 per cent of a corporation's net income. The committee tentatively decided two weeks ago to raise the celling to 70 per cent, but this figure has not been finally affirmed. 2 Cldrksville Men On Way Home From Korean Front Two Clarksville men are aboard the General M. C.

Meigs which is returning 3,759 combat veterans from Korea under the Army's rotation plan. The boat is due to dock in Seattle, Saturday. Listed on board are Capt. Gled-ford E. Davis, 308 Liberty Parkway and First Lt.

Sherwood Carter, 976 Swift Driven Both left with the 18th Regimental Combat team las August. Capt. Davis was a first Lieutenant when stationed at Fort Campbell and worked from the provost marshal's office. He is well known in Clarksville where he cooperated closely with city, county and state law enforcement officers. In Korea Capt.

Davis was in charge of traffic controls. He was commanding officer of a group of 32 men whose duties were to be In outlying areas to direct lost soldiers back to their outfits. He also served for a time bs provost marshal of the North Korean capital. Mrs. Davis said the last she had heard from her husband was a cable on May 1 22.

He stated then that he expected to reach the States about June 10. He has been In the Army since 1939. Captain and Mrs, Davis have five children, the youngest, Ruth, 2 and 12 months old, whom he has never seen. Lt. Carter belongs to Headquarters Company, Second Battalion, 187th regimental combat team.

His original home Is Hobbs, New Mex. He and Mrs. Carter have made their home here almost two years. They have three children, ranging in ages from one to 9 years old. KiwanisTo Send 50 Children To Shrine Circus At least 50 underprivileged boys and girls will hRve the chance of seeing the Shrine Circus Saturday according to Dave Lee chairman of the underprivileged child work of the Klwanl" Club The boys and girls will be chaperoned and transported to and from the circus by members of the committee The committee was also authorised by I he Klwanlans to contribute $25 to Hie Howell School athletic as-soclntlor, for its annual hanquct held recently, Mr.

Lee Md. wmcn me iwunigumt'iy vuuiuy ui- flee of the Extension Department holds will be in the Home kconom-lca Department of Clarksvllle High School tomorrow. It will bemln at 9:30 ajn. with Miss Pauline Young, assistant home agent, In charge af It. Judges will be Miss Rachel Mil-ler with the Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation, and Mrs.

"The Alumni News" third volume of the annual magazine published by the Austin Peay State College Alumni Association will be distributed this week. A pictorial, news, and feature magazine, the bulletin Is edited by Charles M. Waters, alumni secretary and public relations director of the college Using as its theme "Austin Peay State College steadies Itself for both emergency and long range service to both students and state," the magazine is a record of the school's progress for a normal school to a four-year college. In twenty-four pages the "News" features pictures anc" stones of the veteran faculty members from the days "away back then." President Halbert Harvlll, Dean F. G.

Woodward, Miss Margaret Lacy, V. C. Moffltt. Miss Mary Katherine Tanner John Bond and Mrs, Louise Jackson Catlctt are faculty members of the old normal school who are still devoting their services (o the institution of higher learning Many alumni who nave made a name for themselves In the world are listed In the bulletin, Doctors, housewives, teachers mechanics, ana salesmen are all chucked into the galaxy of information about the graduates. the hustle of the 1951 scene" the bulletin explains, "much of Austin Peay State College Is Its old f.tirrin Today Ausiin Peay Is facing the future with an Intensive foresight Into the problems confronting colleges all over the nation, the bulle Kicnura uownn.

ine winner win oe eligible to enter the district con- it test, which will be held In June In Nashville at the same time the biscuit making contest held recently will be conducted. Entering the contest will be Misses Ann Ussery, Louise Buck ner, Evelyn Bellamy, Susan Rig' ulns, Dorothy Sleigh, Sura Neal Cobb, all of the Senior 4-H Club Others may enter later. Taking part In the Biscuit Baking contest were Misses Betty Neblelt, Joiin Comperr.y. Ileuia Nussbuum- mtr, juAiuiu Mollis, Nancy num- mer, Rebecca lluiUm, Linda Kont-ncr, Sara Neal Loul.se Buck-ner, Ann Usscry, Susan Rtgclns, Evelyn Bellamy, Dorothy Slpluh, Rrcnda Shelton, Betty Trotter, Bara Dlrkrrson, Anne Jean Shelton and Frelda Smith, Winners, were: Ann grand champion; Helila Nussbaum-or, first place uniong Junior members, and Evelyn Bellamy, first tmoni! senior girls. Miss Ussrry 'received a blue ribbon and will get i $10 check to iibv her expenses tit Club Camp this summer, kadi of the other winners will re- ceivea baking set..