davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Rev. Maurice Sheehy Of Catholic
University, who only last week
resumed his duties here after serving
as . chaplain, with the rank OF
Captain, aboard the aircraft carrier
Saratoga. A birthday cake with "a
candles was also set before Mr.
Meyer.
acknowledging the tributes, the
publisher said he was overcome
by the effusion OF praise, but that
he could not deny he was proud OF
this luncheon and happy because
of it."
Others who attended the affair
included Admiral William D. Leahy
chief of staff to the President
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
Attorney General Clark, Supreme
Court Justices Murphy, Black, Reed
and Douglas: Bernard M. Baruch
Lord Halifax, British Ambassador
Vladimir Hurban, Czechoslovakiar
Ambassador; DR.. A. IA. Loudon
Netherlands Ambassador, and Dis
Evening star., 1945-11-01
trict Commissioner John Russell
Young.
Robert v. Fleming acted as toast
master.
Bond Red Cross OfficioI,
Gets Bronze Stur MeduI

George w. Bond of Laurel, field
director for the American Red Cross
was presented the Bronze Stal
Medal In 81 recent ceremony al
Bremen, Germany. the Red Gross
announced.
The second civilian so honored by
the 29th Infantry Division, Mr.. Bond
has seryedswith the Blue and Gray
since its activation into service IN
February, 1941
Mr.. Bond performed outstanding
service, the citation said, "by tn,
efficient manner in which he aidet
them in solving their domestic prob.
lems," often working within range o.
enemy fire.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
New Clinic for Alcoholics
To Open at Force School

The new clinic for alcoholics al
Force School will be opened tonight
at 8 o'clock under the direction ol
Or. Leopold Wexberg, new chief o.
the Health Departments Bureau d
Mental Hygiene.
A second clinic will be established
as soon as possible, health official.
said, In the Polk School. Seventh
and p streets NV. The Fore,
School Is at 1740 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Top-Ranking Official,
Honor Eugene Meyer
lon 70th Birthday

Some of the Nations highest Of
ficials combined with foreign en-
voys and Washington's civic and
business leaders to pay their re-
spects to Eugene Meyer, publisher
Of the Washington Post, at lunch
con in the Statler Hotel yesterday
on his 10th birthday.
President Truman joined well
wishers in extending their congrat-
ulations to the publisher
''The attainment of the scrip
tural age" the President said in a
letter read at the luncheon, "need
have no terrors for man so active
as you. You simply have no time
to grow DID,"
Another letter, from former Sec
retary of State Cordel Hull, praised
Mr.. Meyer as a great leader and a
keen businessman"
Byrnes Halls Insight"
Secretary of State Byrnes told the
assemblage Of several hundred per-
sons he had always recognized the
keen insight of Mr.. Meyer as re-
flected in the editorial policy of the
Post since Mr.. Meyer bought the
paper in 1888.
Through all the years." Mr.
Byrnes said, when most other peo-
pie believed the country could keep
out of war by neutrality and other
laws, the Post vigorously attacked
this belief"
Mr.. Byrnes said that those who
have followed the development OF
the Post "are convinced that Mr.
Meyer is interested in the welfare oi
his country.
"In domestic affairs, Eugene
Meyer has told me he is a Repub-
lican," the Secretary said. "Ir
foreign affairs he Is neither Re-
publican or a Democrat. He Is ar
American, first, last and always"
Publishers Pay Tribute.
Frank B. Noyes, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., repre-
senting other Washington publish
ers, lauded Mr.. Meyer as "con-
spicuous example" of q newspaper
owner who personally operates his
paper instead Of delegating the
management to others.
"The community has reason to
congratulate itself and him for Civ
ing 1t such an outstanding paper, ;
Mr. Noyes said.
Mr.. Noyes had a word for Mrs
Meyer, whom he called a "real
newspaperman." The publisher s
wife, writing under the name OF
Agnes Meyer, has frequently con-
tributed articles to the Post.
The speaker gently chided his COL
league, warning Mr.. Meyer that he
would now have to give up such
strenuous activities as bridge, al
though he might continue boxing
and wrestling.
II hope" said Mr.. Noyes, IT can
be as young and husky looking when
I reach TO-" CMr. Noyes was 80 on
July ~
4vA2 &NOyCo odll AlC iidu pCCu CClS-
brating Mr.. Meyers birthday since
last Saturday.
AS clear as I can gather, Eugene
must have been born on the install
ment plan." he said.
b q Greetings From Editors.
/ Virginius Dabney, editor of the
Richmond Times Dispatch, brought
greetings as representative of edi.
tors throughout the country. He
called the Post a great newspaper
technically excellent, well made ur
and with the news well handled.
He said the editorial page wa.
particularly fine" and that 1t wa,
well informed, literate and progres.
sive."
A scroll signed by those at the
Iiuncheon and bearing the inscrip-
Etion. ITO a true sffiend and q good
tneighbor, Eugene Meyer, on the
occasion Of his 10th birthday" wal
presented to the publisher by the
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Lost valued at s7.Bee, police reported
today. Max L. Dorfma1ly proprietor,
told police the thieves had taken
$3.50 In cash, 56 cases Of liquors and
other potabies. more than 500 worth
of cigars and cigarettes and . gold
watch.
Evening star., 1945-11-01
Thieves Get 81, 5oS Loot
From Liquor Store

Thieves forced the rear door of the
II Street Liquor Shoppe. 303 II street
NE, Tuesday night, and obtained
Evening star., 1945-11-01

nothing quite so good as spread for
bread-as shortening with richer flavor
for cooking vegetables and for pam
frying. No wonder millions of women
say there is nothing like it. /
Evening star., 1945-11-01

Constant blending some % years age
perfected the Margarine that Mrs
Filbert first sold in her own neighbor-
hood. Because it was so good the news
spread from door to door-town to
town from Maine to Georgia.
Evening star., 1945-11-01

They coax aapml Mrs. Filbert's Salad
Dressing and Mayonndise ore so deli
cate-so smooth they actually coax out
never smother . even the hidden Jfapoy
Of fruits and vegetables.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

that management which had
aned A conirac, with tho AL
loral did no, consider itself bound
ov contract with INC Jim Crow
unit wa.ch was not Slgnatory 10
inc agreement
Bloom recommended that the
ALL union be given until March
20 20 got rid Of the segregated
unit ana intesrsic the Negroes into
4 plant-wde local or face another
election contest with Eta. (Which
previously represented the Negro
workers
The situation herC presented re-
suited from the I0SiS,cnCe OF high
officials % inc CAFLD In
ternatonal tina, they make de-
ciSions as ~ the creation OF un-
ions. = function which properly
bclonSs 10 employees. Bloom
stated He SAID thai Benjamin dI-
rccied and diverted the Negroes
into the special unit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Labor Council To
Support FEPC Bill

The Metropolitan Labor Council
of Detroit, with representation
from 20 local unions throughout
the city. voted to send delegates
to Washington to lobby for the
passage of a permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Bill, announced
James W Oden, president Of the
Council. and member of Local 600,
UAW-CIO.
While in Washington. the dele
cation viii meet with Senators
Vandcnbcrg and Ferguson, and
contact all the Michigan members
OF the House Of Representatives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
nIT jim CROW
PRACTICES IN
TOBACCO ROW

WASHINGTON. q. ca blow
against the Jim Crow practices ~
Che ALL Tobacco Workers Inter
national was struck here on FEB
"a by NLRB Trial Examiner Frank
Bloom.
The trial examiner recommends
ed cancellation OF the collective
bargaining rights OF the ALL lasal
ut the LaruS and Bros. tobacco
plant in Richmond. Va. because
OF the AFL's refusal 20 TepreS Ont
The Negro workers in It's bargain
ing unit.
THE CASE came before the
NLRB through petition Of Local A.
OF the Food. Tooacco Agricultural
and Allied Workers ,ClO1 which
has bargaining rights for The work
ers In the l.arus stcmmcrv. Local
Is asked the board 10 withdraw
AL ceriihcatlon IN the main plant
and 10 schedule new election
there.
The trial examiners report 10
the NLRB blasted tho AFL for
leaving the Negro workers out IN
the cold in It's agreement with the
company
II accepted BY the board. nc cx-
am ner's recommendations Will
have sweeping, efect IN the
South where the AL has noiori-
cusly iscriminatcd agsinS, lis Nc
gro membership and failed 10 rep
resent them in good faith.
THE AL had won 4 collective
Bargaining election al the main
plant on March "a 1914. defeat
Ing Eta BIS 10 l7a Two days
after the election. George Benja-
min. an international vice preSi-
dent Of the ALL union. and him
self 4 Negro. met with the Negro
workers and advised them 10 apply
Tor a charter for separate local
Hearings held by Bloom revealed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Union Leaders Will
Attend Big Meeting

NEW YORK - The Negro Labor
Victory committee announced this
week that more than 300 trade
union leaders are expected TO at
tend its Metropolitan Area Labor
Conference on Reconversion and
Related Problems at the Fraternsl
Clubhouse. ITO West 48th street.
Saturday and Sunday. March "a
and IS, l945.
The conference called by the
above committee Is sponsored by
many national leaders such ~
shelton Tapes. recording secre-
tary. Ford Local 600 UAW-CIO
and other leaders. The commit
tee IL composed Of l07 CIO. ALL
and independent unions In Great
er New York and associate COM
mittees Of six other cities. New
ark. Philadelphia, Bridgeport.
Washington, st. Louis and De-
troit.
THE CONFERENCE will deal
with the overall problem OF the
Full Use OF American Manpower
for Victory. Maximum Employment
During Reconversion and Full EN-
After the War. Special
attention will be given 10 discrinr
nation against Negroes and other
minorities by business and gov
eminent. Among the specific sub
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
TO AID RECY TAYLOR

Nelson Davis. building committeeman. Ford
production foundry. Is shown here presenting
q check for 500 from his unit. Ford Local 500.
10 continue the fight 10 compel Alabama su-
ihoriiies 10 bring about a grand Jury indiei-
msni in q county other than Henry county
so that a fair and impartial disposition may
be made for Mrs. RecY Taylor alleged rape
victim OF six hoodlums Mrs. Vera Carter. ex-
eeutive secretary OF the Detroit Council Ne
ionsl Negro congress. is shown accepting the
check from Nelson Davis on behalf Of the
Michigan Committee for Equal Justice for
Mrs. RecY Taylor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Ford Local 600
Asks For Justice

NEW YORK-The choice before
Pontius PLATE was compared this
week To the situation facing Gov
ernor Sparks of Alabama in rela-
ton 10 the case OF Mrs. Recv Tav
Tor. young Negro mother who was
Kidnapped and raped by six young
white hoodlums in Abbevlle. Ala
last Sept. 4. The comparison was
made in letter to the Governor
from the Open Hearth Unit Of
Ford Local 500. United Automobile
Workers Of Dearborn. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

This action was taken Al the latest
meeting OF the Council last week.
AT the same time, members heard
W. G.. Grant, guest speaker. tell Of
Local 600's contribution to the
Committee for a Permanent FEPC.
THE COUNCIL also unani-
mouSly went on record AS cndors-
ing Victor Reuthor as candidate
for the Board of Education in the
coming elections.
Miss Jacqueline WimbuSh. repre-
Senting the American Youth for
Democracy, appeared before the
group. and the Council donated $40
toward the Veterans conference.
which was sponsored by the AYD,
after hearing her tell OF its pur-
poses.
Atty. LcBron Simmons. president
OF the Detroit chapter OF the Ma
iionai Negro Congress. made an
appeal on behalf Of the Michigan
Committee Of Equal Justice for
Mrs. Recy Taylor. of Montgomery.
Ala. The Council not only went
on record as supporting the cause.
but also donated $50 to help the
committee in sis fight for Justice.
Already the Metropolitan Labor
Council has over GO members en-
rolled. and the membership is
steadily increasing. Standing COM
nittces on education. political ac-
ton, and arrangements have been
appointed. and msnyiabor leaders
throughout the city have affiliated
such as Oscar Noble. Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher. William Oliver. MarcelliuS
Ivory, Shelton Tapes. George
Crockett, and many others.
The Council is planning its frst
large social affair TO be held on
April 8, cabaret party. which
will take place at the Prince Hall
Masonic Temple on F. Ferry. Mrs.
Theresa Simmons is chairman of
The affair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Randolph Urges
Defeat OfLabor
Draft Bill Now

NEW YORK-In the information
al Headquarters of the Brother
hood in New York City. A. Philip
Randolph stated tn at the May
Bailey bill designed to draft labor
is not only unnecessary but it
opens a wedge for forced labor
in this country.
He stated that no group OF free
workers could ever expect TO re-
main free il they acquiesce in the
totslitarian principle of draft
labor.
Mr.. Randolph pointed out that
a CONSUMPTION OF labor means the
qualification OF Negro workers in
the vicious vice of industrial Jim
crowiSm and that Negroes should
oppose il both because it is I'M
democratic and one of the corner
stores OF the master race theory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
Powell Supports
Anti-BiaS Clause

WASHINGTON. D. C.-'NNPAl
Adam Clayton Powell Jr, whose
initials A. c. are now being
referred to as "Anti-ClauSe." made
his most effective speech on the
floor OF the House last week in
support OF the anti-discriminaticn
clause amending the Nurse Draft
Dill. The amendment was passed
Oy voice vote.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17

jects to be discussed will be senior
'ity. strengthening the labor move
ment. elimination OF jim crow aux
iliary locals. unity Of labor and the
Negro people, organization OF the
unorganized. ant discrimination
legislation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
To Speak

The Rev. A dam Clayton
Powell Sr. pastor emeritus Of
AbYssinia Bstisf church of
New York City. will preach
daily at the Metropolitan Bap-
It's church. l343 E. Ferry ave-
nue.. March FL through Good
Friday. Good Friday he will
preach at noon and at 7,4S pm.
DR.. A. c. Williams is the pas.
tor of the Metropolitan Baptist
church. The present pastor Of
AbYssinia is DR.. A. Clayton
Powell Jr.. who is also a US.
Congressman from New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-17
SENTENCE SOLDIER

Private Eugene GloSpcr. l8
home on furlough. was turned over
10 army officials last week after
he mad been sentenced 20 serve 90
DAYS IN Jail when an automobile.
belonging 10 his stcp-fathcr truck
four other cars and BSR pole
near Grand RlNcr and Berg street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Fifty-Two Pupils
Graduate From
Elementary School

Fifty-two students completed
their final year at elementary
school and were promoted in COM
mencement exercises held in the
patio of South Elementary School
Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Tom Fulbright, Florence attorney,
gave the evenings address. Bill
Steward was valedictorian of the
graduating class.
The evenings program was as
follows: professional, "The Grad
uate" South School orchestra; in
vocation, Rev. Lima O'Donnell;
April Showers" and "Marianina," "
eighth grade girls chorus; saluta-
tory, Helen Pew; JEANNE with the
Light Brown Hair" and Carmen
Carmela," a spanish folk song, fifth
and sixth grade glee club; valedic-
tory, Bill Steward; graduation ad-
dress, Tom Fulbright; presentation
of graduates, Mrs. Nadine Lanier
and John Rocker; presentation of
diplamos, M. L.. Talla; benediction,
Mrs. O'Donnell; Star Spangled
Banner" South 'Schol orchestra.
Graduates were: Van O'Neal
Adams, Caroline Alexander, Fred
Appel, Joseph Baker, Rita Baker,
Candido Barrios, Geraldine Bar
rios, Jerry Broking, Oscar Bueno,
Ruth Carter, Lena Chacon, Jimmy
Compton, Hazel Grow, Bill Davis,
Stella Dunbar, Gertie Duncan, Am
mie Elkins, Hinton Ellis. Shirley
Evans, Donald Ferguson, Charles
Freeland, Betty Gill, Neil Golson,
Jay Goison, Mary Sue Hagee, Bet
ty Harold,
A. ]. Hodge, Jimmy Huley, Wa
Media Jackson, Buddy Kenworthy,
Sam Layn, John Lewis, Marjorie
Livingston, Mary Ann Luellig, lima
June Millwee, JoAnn McEuen,
Duane Mckinney, Billie Mcmillan,
Jerry McNalley, Julia Nassau, Nan
cy NOVEL;, Helen Pew, Floyd Rayer,
Bill Rogers, Anne Joyce Simmons,
Robert Smith, Leona Spruell, Chas.
Robert Steward, Patricia Trip,
Velma Trout, Amy Wilson, Norma
Wagner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
State Librar ian
Capi toll Building
Phoenix, Arizona
Awards Presented To Grade School
Students AT Honor Assembly Thursday
Legion awards by Anne Joyce Simmons and Sam
Layn best boy and girl athletes Oscar Bueno and
Geraldine Barrios. Many receive recognition at honor
assembly held at South School Thursday morning.

Awards for the outstanding boys
and girls in class work, athletics,
art and various other fields were
presented to Coolidge elementary
students at an honor assembly held
Thursday morning in south school
auditorium. The American Legion
awards were won by Anne Joyce
Simmons and Sam Layn. Awards
for the best boy and girl athlete
went to Oscar Bueno and Geraldine
Barrios. Presentations were made
by Joe Irvine for the Legion and
A. K. Osborn, athletics.
The program follows: March,
south school orchestra; Legion a.
wards; piano selections, Concerto
in B" and Hungarian Raphsodie,
No. e." Bill Steward; poppy poster
awards, presentation by Mrs. Pierce
Vensel to Mary Arnold, Charles
Appel, Joellen Jones, Amy Magness,
Mary Ellen Shafer and Virginia
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Mrs. Christensen Is
Installed President
OF Kenilworth PEA

Mrs. Hans Christensen was in
stalled president of Kenilworth
Parent-Teachers Association at the
organizations final meeting Thurs
day evening in the school auditor
ium. The Reverend Leslie j. Ross,
council PTA president, served as
installing chairman.
The following officials were in
stalled with the president: Mrs
Jewel England, 1st vice president;
Tony Tapia, End vice president;
Mrs. R. E. Crumm, secretary, and
Mrs. Robert Cunningham, treas
urer.
Incoming officers were presented
with corsages by the outgoing
president, Mrs. Glenn Carter, In
behalf of the former president,
Mrs. D. w. Hall, who recently
moved to another state.
The evenings program included
a fashion show by All Club girls,
who modelled dresses they had
made. Open house was observed
in the grade rooms. Hostesses for
the social hour were Mrs. 1. c.
Harris, Mrs. B. F. Storie, Mrs.
Crumm, Mrs. c. H. Kyser, Mrs.
Oleta Parks, Mrs. Fred Elledge,
and Mrs. Joseph Brakeman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Pick Most Cotton
In Pinal County

German prisoners of war picked
more cotton on Pinal county farms
than in any of the states six cot
ton growing counties, according to
H. R. Baker, state farm labor su-
pervisor and agricultural economist
at the University of Arizona.
The prison labor picked 1885,
739 pounds in Pinal county; and
80, ,493,860 pounds in the state
Baker said.
During the past few months ap-
proximately 5000 war prisoners
have worked out of IL farmer-con-
structed camps, base camps at
Florence and Papago Park, and
army mobile camps at Duncan,
Buckeye, and Eleven Mile Corner
The prisoners picked approx
mately 20% of the Arizona crop
in Pinal, Maricopa, Pima, Graham,
Greenlee and Yuma counties, Ba-
ker said. The total in bales
amounted to 27,587 which, along
with 11,100 tons of cottonseed will
return farmers the total of three
and one-half million dollars, Baker
said. Farmers paid the govern
ment $500, 900 for the labor at the
regular civilian wage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Pfc. Bob E. Sharp
Killed In Action
On Luzon Island
At first reported missing,
Pfc. Sharp now known to
have been killed in action,
according to official word
received by his parents.

Pfc. Bob E. Sharp, a member of
Company A. 15Sth Infantry, who
was at first reported missing is
now known to have been killed in
action January IA, 1945, on Luzon
Island, according to official word
received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Sharp.
Pfc. Sharp was born August 16,
1918. in Ada. Oklahoma, and came
to Coolidge with his parents in
1886 to make his home. He enter
ed service in January of 1941, re-
ceived his last furlough home in
July of the same year and was sent
overseas shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor. He was awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds received June
80. 1914, while fighting in New
Guinea. This was recently re-
turned to his parents with letters
of sympathy from General Douglas
Macarthur; Major General William
E. Shedd; Colonel E. o. Sandlin.
15Sth Infantry; Major General j.
A. Ulio, adjutant general; and a
number of Arizona officials.
A letter from Captain Kennedy
B. Dwight, his company command
er, states; Those of us who served
with your son at the time of great
sacrifice feel very deeply the loss
of this fine soldier and comrade
in arms. He dies courageously
from enemy gun fire while advanc-
ing with his comrades on enemy
positions in Northern LuZon, P. L.
The remains were inferred with ap-
propriate military honors in the
United States Army military ceme-
terry located at Santa Barbara,
p. |. l assure you that l voice the
feelings of his many "Bushmaster
friends with whom he so honorably
served, as l express our deepest
and heartfelt sympathy" Pfc.
Sharp was the oldest of five broth
ers and five sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Howard's s Barber
Shop Moves To
New Home Here

Howard's Barber Shop moved
this week from the San Carlos
building to it's new home on Main
Street. Howard Gosa and Charles
Peters of Kansas City are partners
in the business. Gosa has been a
resident of Coolidge for six years
during which he has been in busi-
ness for himself. He Is president
of Coolidge Chamber of Commerce.
Peters came here six months ago
from Kansas City. where he had
been in business for himself for a
number of years.
The new building which will
house Howard's Barber Shop .is an
Is by 40 foot cement block struc
ture with special addition of show
er facilities. 1t is planned to have
a tile front and tile floor as soon
as material is available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11
Eight Graduate From
Mcdowell School On
Wednesday Night

Eight students graduated from
Mcdowell school Wednesday night
in combined commencement and
school program exercises. The
Rev. Leslie ]. Ross addressed the
assembly on 1.-The Meaning OF
Commencement" The valedictory
address was given by Ned Tiffany
who chose as his subject, Amer
ica." Presentation of certificates
was made by A. Y. Tiffany, presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
Robert Jenkins, principal of Nc
Dowell, spoke briefly.
The program, which preseeded
graduating exercises, was as fol-
lows:
Primary department under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Branden-
burg and Mrs. Dorothy Osborn
the first grade presented drama
tization of Peter Rabbit; second
and third grade pupils assisted by
fourth and fifth grade pupils gave
a playlette entitled, cinderella"
pupils from the primary depart
ment sang American folk songs.
Music department under the di-
rection of Mrs. Farr: Chorus 9Th
7th and Sth grade pupils, Home on
the Range; tonette solos by Don
aid Carter, Mary Had a Little
Lamb" and London Bridge; girls
tonette class, "Old Black Joe," and
Ukelele Club, School Room Skit.'
Fourth and fifth grade under the
direction of Mrs. Walker: boys
The Sage" a musical playlette
and girls, BOX Dance"
The program for commencement
exercises was as follows: invoca-
ton, William Ray; address, Rev
Leslie ]. Ross, Meaning of Com
mencemg1t"; valedictory address
by Ned Tiffany, America; pre-,
sentation of certificates by A. Y
Tiffany, president of the board ol
trustees.
Graduates were: Joe Barrick
Earl Gene Bracy, Lucille Anna Mae
Eakins, James David Laughlin
Ned Taylor Tiffany, Jay Aaron
Woods, Elvin Curtis Woodward
and Kenneth Jack Woodward.