davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Sam Lockwood and brother Os-
car Lockwood, spent the past week
end on a motor trip to Philadel-
phia and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chester
Hudson of Camden, N. j., have
announced the arrival Of an l1-ib,
COZ. daughter, Susan Louise, on
Saturday, July %. Her daddy will
be remembered as Check" Hud-
son, a 1884 graduate of our John
M. Clayton High School. Yes-sir,
he was a elassmate Of Atwood +.
Lynch, whose name you will find
elsewhere in this column.
We are pleased to report that
Charles Gray has made a good re-
cOvery from a recent siege of tick
fever.
AS a nice souvenir of her summer
vacation on the Eastern Shore with
her maternal grandmother, Mrs
William A. Gum, Jr., Miss Jane
/ Gum has a beautiful council, which
she retrieved while playing on tht
beach.
Aunt Suzy sez: "Women wer,
created beautiful and foolish. Beau
tiful, so the men would love them
Foolish, so they would love tn
men,"
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F. Lynch
announce the arrival of a fine baby
boy, Atwood, Jr., in the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md,
on Thursday, July q. Daddy"
Lynch is the chairman of the local
Town Board at present.
FrankfOrd Troop No. 237, Boy
Scouts of America, is represented
at Camp Rodney this week by
Scouts Louis Gray and Richard
Dorman. The Salisbury Times
route will be served Master Calvin
Ward, Jr., while Louis is away on
vacation.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Ola
Pianka of MillsbOro called on Mrs.
Ruby Bedwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AntOninich of
Philadelphia, spent last week on
vacation at the home of their pals,
Ray and Trudy Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Ennis anC
Miss Harriet Ann Hudson mOtOreC
to ChincOteague Island, Va, or
Thursday and enjoyed the annual
pony penning activities.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferris Long anC
son are on a motoring vacation
! through New England and to Nj
agara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack AntOninich o
Philadelphia are spending theil
vacation at Georgetown and Oceal
View as guests of their uncles
Russell Lewis and Richard Lewis
Miss Edna Magee entertained
with a garden party in honor o
the birthday of her grandmother
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey, whose nata
day is August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOatwrigh
and son, ThOren BOatwright are Of
a motor trip to Virginia Beach, tn
J Skyline Drive, Luray Caverns, wit
: final destination Mt. Gretna, Pa.
Several local citizens enjOye
Governors Day activities at Fol
Miles last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, August
s: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a.
m. and the subject, Elijah, a cOur-
ageous prophet. Elijah was a zeal
Gus reforrner, and he fought against
the evil forces of his day. So come
out every body. There is room for
large and small and a hearty well
come for all. The morning hour of
worship begins at IL o'clock with
the pastor, Rev. w. Stanley Grant
delivering the message. You had
better come out next Sunday. You
sure will enjoy the singing and the
good fellowship. Evening services
start at 1880 o'clock. With the eX-
ceptiOn of the Sunday school all
| church services will be discontinued
until the first Sunday in September.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant will have a
vacation the last three Sundays in
/ August.
/ Miss Sylvianne Daugherty, who
has been iii for week is able to
be out again.
Eileen Webb has been confined
to her home since Friday. We hope
she will soon be up and out again.
/ Robert Yerkes, Jr., has been quite
! i'll. The doctors diagnosis was food
poisoning, but we are glad to re-
j port his condition is much i'm
proved at this time.
William Chism has been i'll fol-
! quite a long time and his condition
does not seem to improve. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Marvel CT Chester
Pa, spent the weekend with the
Chisms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOnenemaI
and Percy Malcolm of Holly Oak
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Russell a
Rehoboth.
Miss Eve BOwden of Wilmington
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chester
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Gran
had as dinner guests on Sunday c
: v. V. Grant, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. L
Paul Greenlee and sons Larry ant
, Tommy.
George Kirkby and sister, Mis-
Helena of Wilmington visited thei
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
Kirkby on Sunday afternoon. The,
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Kirkby, former resident
of our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp an,
son Guy of Wilmington are spend
ing a part of this week with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warre,
visited their nephew, Freddie Spur
!, ry, over the weekend. He is a
7 Camp Susquehanna, near New Mil
ford, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Sears Service Station - modern. super
service station where you will get quick,
efficient, courteous service, and where
you may also leave your car for sevicing
while you shop. Always, only the finest
materials obtainabIe are used on your car
and at Sears Famous Savings.
Auto Accessories: Oil, Crease and Bat
teries, and the Famous ALLSTATE Tires
and Tubes. Rebuilt Motors, Carburetors,
Coupe and Sedan Covers, Auto Radios.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Mrs. Rattle Scott entertained Mr.
and Mrs. James Shrom of Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Edward Ayars and Mrs.
Jennie Melvin remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cade
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cade's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DOno-
van of near Houston.
Postmaster and Mrs. ]. B. COun-
selman had as their weekend
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Counselman of Wilmington.
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and
grandchildren, Sharon and Sammy
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson and
grandson, Jerry SchOeneman, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Reed
of Milford to Ocean City, Md, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
visited Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ingram, near Mil
ford, on Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Martin was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John F
Abbott and family, near Harring
ton, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hurd O
\ FELTON, spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Webb Sedgewick.
Mrs. Howard T. Smith spent tht
weekend in Indian Head, Md
with her husband, Chief Electrician
Mate Howard T. Smith. Chief Smitl
is attending an Ordnance Dispose
School at Indian Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Anstin
and sons, Kenny and Tommy, Wis
tied Cambridge, Md, on Sunday.
ROndal Johnson and Bennie viii
son attended the Phillies Cincin
natl baseball games at Shibe Par
on Tuesday.
| Mrs. Elmer Dawson was the dir
ner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lero
Reed at Milford on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach acted
hostess to the teen-agers on MOI
day afternoon when she took he
son. Mark, Walter Studte, Jr., Tee
dy Yerkes, Sylvianne Daughert
I of here, and Miss Marilyn Wear
Of Milford, to Lewes, for bathir
and a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes a
tended the Rotary Ladies Night
Ocean City, Md, on Monday evel
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Last Saturday our local club, the
Delaware ALI Stars defeated the
Wilmington Chicks, 6 to 1, in a
lively game at Rosedale Beach.
Next Sunday Manager "Slim" Grif-
fin has a rOusing game scheduled at
Rosedale Park with Quantico
Eagles from Salisbury Md.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes and family were Mr..
Dukes mother, Mrs. Sarah Dukes
and Roger and Carrie Mae Wick
ers of Dagsboro.
Major Warren E. Perry and son
Warren E. Perry, Jr., of Collins
Park called on friends in town on
Monday.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes and Miss
Barbara Furman spent the past
weekend at Ocean View with their
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Daisey.
General John B. Moore, com
manding officer of the S6lst AAA
Brigade, Delaware National Guard
and Colonel Donald L. Dutton, sen
iOr U. S. Army instructor for thu
Delaware National Guard at For
Miles, visited C. G. Crocker las
Friday.
After having spent a fortnigh
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hor
sey in their home on Clayton ave
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Walter o
Tampa, Fla, are enjoying tn
month of August at Ocean View.
Mrs. Mary Adkins entertaine,
with a beach party at Fenwick Is
land on Wednesday evening in hon
or of the birthday of her daugh
ter, Miss Annetta Adkins.
Master Jimmy Blackwell
spending some time with Oficer an
Mrs. Carl Upton at their home o
Knox street.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
SLAUGHTER NECK


Sunday school will be held at
Il:00 a. m. Sunday morning, Au-
gust 6, instead Of the regular hour
in the afternoon. Sunday school
sessions viii be held the first two
Sundays in August at 10000 a. M.
After that none until September
8.
Preaching services will be omit
ted during August as Rev. Revelle,
Sr., is given a vacation during this
month.
The community was saddened on
Saturday to hear of the death of
John S. Isaacs in Philadelphia.
Funeral services we're held in the
Berry Funeral Home in Milford on
Wednesday with interment in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Isaacs
and family lived in Slaughter Neck
many years and the family has the
sympathy of their many friends
here in their bereavement and great
loss Of husband and father.
Mrs. Alex Shepard and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lance Lynch attended the
wedding of Miss Caroline Alice
Shepard, granddaughter of Mrs
Shepard, to Robert Roy Hall il
Hillcrest Church, Wilmington, OF
Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Georg,
Fisher were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Os
car Johnson of Glendale
Mrs. Harry Prettyman spent las
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
Paul Willms and family in Dove
in honor Of her birthday anniVer
sary.
Miss Doris Aulthouse and Larr
F4assinger of Harrisburg, Pa, wer
weekend guests of Mrs. Hersche
Bennett and family. Mrs. Normal
Torbert of Newark, N. j., returne
home on Sunday after spending
week with Mrs. Bennett.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Workman and Mrs. Susi
Green were Rev. and Mrs. Richar
M. Green of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Reed, Mrs. Carrie Lever
age, Mrs. Winnifred Walls of Nil
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. IRA ClendaniC
and children of Lincoln City an
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo an
children. .
Miss Ellen Hudson Of Selbyvill
visited her aunt, Mrs. Carlton Clii
ton and family for a week receni
ly. =,
Miss Barbara Cleaver was II
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Web
in RehobOth Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lohand
Ogden, Pa, are spending a wee
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Cle'
daniel and daughter Brenda an
Mrs. Martha wilkins. On Sunds
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel entertain
ed with a dinner in honor of the
son, William Clendaniel, Jr., an
Mrs. ClendaniePs first wedding al
niversary.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Miss Nancy Carole Thistlewood
spent several days last week visit
ing with relatives in Salem, N. j.,
and Wilmington. She returned home
on Saturday.
The Will Davises have purchased
a new Hudson car and the Emory
Webbs a Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wolf and
sons, Ernest, Jack, Robert and
Ronnie made a short visit with the
Merrill ThistleWOods as they were
on their way home from a two weeks
vacation in Fenwick Island on
Sunday afternoon. They live in
BellemoOr.
It seems last week a part Of the
Houston items were left out and
several have asked me why, but
of course did not know why, so
for the benefit of those who sent
items to me, am sending a copy
of those that were not printed.
Mark Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Dufendach, returned home
on Friday of last week after spend
/ ing quite some time visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
vim and other relatives in Indi-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis
and children, Connie and Thomas,
and Mrs. William COulBOurne re-
| turned home Friday night after
having spent a delightful time in
/ Ocean City, N. ].
Mrs. G. A. Morgan and Mrs. Ma
rie Beeching were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chism Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F
Sapp. They also visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jones, who is in The
Milford Memorial Hospital with {
broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn G, Warner
had as their dinner guests Wednes
day evening DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Mil
ler and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. GerOV
of Frederick.
Miss Kathryn McFaul and Mrs
. Grace Dockerty of Wilmington
were recent guests OF their sister
Mrs. William Johnson and MI
) Johnson.
: Mrs. Priscilla Davis and Mrs
: Margaret Needles of Aldan, Pa
2 sent Wednesday with their bro
. Their, John w. Dawson and Mr.. an,
5 Mrs. John A. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sapp an
children, Yvonne and Gary, spen
= Sunday at Riverdale.
5 Miss Ann Vinyard recently re
turned from a weeks vacation i
I West Virginia.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Marti
t accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Budd
= Matthews of near Williamsvill
spent Sunday at RehOboth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Traffic Expert
Thumbs His Way

VANCOUVER - (Pl - A Dutch
prosecutor-a specialist in traffic
cases, Hans Bredius-is hitch-hik-
ing his way around the continent
studying North American traffic
systems. He started his tour in
New York City.
Because of foreign exchange
regulation, he could get only $3.50
for the trip and he has to make it
last more than three months. Hans
hitch-hiking formula is simple. If
he wants to get to Hollywood, say
he chalks on cardboard Holland
to Hollywood" With Dutch fiae
under the sign he parks by the
highway to wait-usually not long
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Certified Douglas fir seed is be-
ing introduced in the northwest.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Moore braley was developed by
crossing Wisconsin Barbless, Swiss
CheVron and Finnish Olli barleys.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
For Your FomiIy

Women's Fashion Shops: Goats and Suits,
Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie and Corsets.
Millinery, Shoes. Hosiery. Handbags,
Cloves, Neckwear.
Mems Dress Clothing and Furnishings
Mems Work Clothing and Sportswear,
famous Gold Bond Dress and Work
Shoes.
Youth Shops: Infants and Children's
Wear, Infants Furniture. Girls Shop.
Boys Wear. junior Girls Shop, Children's
Shoes Gall agesl Toys.
Closet and Accessory Shop: Sewing
Needs and Notionss Umbrellas. Yard
Goods and Patterns.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Home Furnishings: Furniture. Rugs and
Floor Coverings, Curtains and Draperies,
Venetian Blinds, Bedspreads. Bedroom
Ensembles, Mattresses and Bedding,
Housewares, China and Glassware,
Clocks, Lamps, Mirrors, Electrical Ap-
pliances, Electrical Lighting, Fixtures and
Small, Household Appliances, Stoves tCas,
Electric, Oil, Bath Shop, Television.
Radios and Playground Equipment.
Home Maintenance: Wallpaper and
Paints, Hardware, Plumbing and Heating,
Building Material, Roofing and lnsula-
tion.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Leave
Issues oVoters

Ralph Watkins, Candidate for
Democratic nomination for gover-
nor, told more than $50 campaign
workers Monday he refuses to cam
paign for or against any initiative
measure.
Obviously referring to the furore
among candidates over the legal
lied gambling petition, Watkins
said these issues are up to the
people to decide at the polls, and
he expressed belief that they will
use good judgment.
GAS far as my personal vote is
concerned" he said, lit will be
for clean Arizona, for a pro-
gressive Arizona, I will carefully
weigh everyone of these measures
in the voting BOOTH"
Ed Finelli, Harry j. Dunham, ST.,
and Bill Ellen, who were chosen
co-chairmen of his campaign COM
mittee at the meeting, each made
short talks, as did Gene Eagles,
former highway commission secre-
tary, and Cal Sanders, retiring
commander of the Luke-Greenway
American Legion Post.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
.LocoI Youngsters
Music Attracts
Bond Leader

June 21st, 1850, will be remem-
bered by most Phoenicians as one
of Phoenix very, very rare days;
it rained, there was As mile an
hour gale; trees were uprooted;
electric power was off in most Sec
tions; a house was blown down,
killing an unsuspecting resident;
it was the second rain this year;
but to Hewlett Smith, a very
talented and interesting yougster,
these happenings were trivial. The
most important and very good rea-
son that this 21st day of June,
1850, will be remembered by How
lett Smith, as one of Phoenix very,
very rare days; Lionel Hampton
and his famous, nationally known
band came to town. Yes, I will
agree, that most Phoenicians both
young and old, who had the pleas
ure to hear "Hamp's" band would
remember the occasion, and it
would be treat and a very, very
rare day to any music lover, re-
gardless of where he resided. But
to have Lionel Hampton and his
most famous piano player, Milton
Buckner, along with other men,
bers of his famous aggregation,
pay you a personal visit, to hear
your music, is day to be never
forgotten by anyone.
Hewlett Smith, whose talents are
we'll known locally, played many
selections written and composed by
him. It was a perfect setting for
the occasion. The storm had caused
the electric power to be cut off and
the only light available was created
by candles, perfect setting for
lovers of sweet music. Both Lionel
and Milton, requested an encore
on two of Howlett's compositions;
they enjoyed Before You Go" and
"A Rose In May" so much, that
Lionel requested copies of these
songs and has promised Hewlett,
Continued On Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

which designated Filipinos, as
white citizens"
In the meantime, Timberlake,
who has relatives in Longview,
was carried to the courthouse, and
was given "the low down" and a
short time to leave town. Their
marriage which took place in the
Philippine Islands, was declared
illegal, and it was also illegal to
live in Texas, Negro married to
a "white" woman.
The Undertakes were forced to
get rid of everything they owned
in Longview, including a home,
on Boyd Street at a sacrifice, and
"vamoose" Immediately. Mrs. Tim
berlake is reported to have been
in a delicate condition at the
time. However, they are reported
to be living somewhere in Cali
fornia.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
BY JULIUS A. LEE

GREETINGS = To all of you.
I hope, that, through this Column,
we all become better acquainted
with each other and with the news
both nationally and locally. Last
week, Atty. Oliver w. Hill, Rich
mond's only Negro Councilman,
was defeated by a narrow margin,
according to unofficial returns.
Hills defeat by forty six votes
was major upset and he was the
only candidate sponsored by the
powerful Richmond Citizens Asso-
citation to lose; he polled 12,488
votes, 5000 more than he polled
in 1948 when he was elected. A
recount may be asked for. For
the first time since Reconstruction
DAYS in the South, a Negro has
become a candidate for a Federal
office in a Democratic primary.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
Be Careful This Long Holiday Week.
End-The Life You Lose Nav Be Yours

Starting today, long holiday
weekend looms up before all of
us Let's all have fun; from
the youngest to the oldest - but
not from the Cradle To The Grave
Graves leave sad memories for
future holidays . !. If you drive,
DON'T DRINK! If you drink,
DON'T DRIVE! Lets Have
One for the Road" More often
leads On The Road To Death, than
it does On The Road To Home. If
you are SLEEPY, DON'T make
that LAS TMILE, Pull over and
take q NAP =. If YOU DON'T
TT MAY BE YOUR LAST MILE.
To the Youngsters Fire
crackers are exciting and lot OF
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

fun but they are also very
DANGEROUS Believe us, we
are OLDER than you and some of
us had to LEARN this the HARD
WAY Although some people
will accuse us of having the super
vised fireworks displays for our
benefit, we do really enjoy them {.
but they are REALLY FOR YOU.
+. And most of ALL, WE REAL
LY WANT EVERYONE OF YOU
TO GROW UP AND ENJOY THEM
AS WE DO SO, THAT WHEN
YOU ARE AS GROWN AS WE
ARE YOU CAN GO OUT TO
THE PARKS AND ENJOY YOUR
LOCAL FIREWORKS DISPLAY
AS MUCH AS WE DO +.
TODAY.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

A. J. Clement, Jr., native of
Charleston, S. c., is forty-one
years old and graduate of john
son C. Smith University at Char
lotte, NC, is running for Con-
gress in the First Congressional
District; a seat presently held by
States RICHTER L. Mendel Rivers,
who has been without opposition
for several terms. Speaking of
South Carolina, Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond, Dixiecrat's presiden-
tial nominee in the 1948 national
election, has indicated that he will
instruct the board of trustees of
the University of South Carolina
at meeting to be held by them,
to reject the application of 81
year-old Joseph Martin of Beau
fort, to enroll in the law school
of the institution. His reason for
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30
NARCOTIC
SENTENCED

Six members of a Yuma dope
ring were sentenced to two years
each in federal prison Monday by
Judge Dave L. Ling, in federal
court.
They are Rudolph E. Solomon
26 years old; Manuel Medrano, 26;
Mario c. Abad, %; Gustavo Chavez
%; Edward Solomon, 35, and Abel
ardo Noreiga, 81.
The group were arrested in a
combined federal-county-city raic
in Yuma October 20.
At the time of their arrest they
were termed operators of a ST.
100000 dope ring.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-30

QIlu O1lC VI IIlC 1llOoC udllSCIOOS
known to man, used for solving
the human dilemnas.
It is a false peace, declared Miss
Smith, which sanctions the "split-
ting of man, or nation, or a
world into fragments" This is not
the way to avoid conflict, she en-
phasized.
It is an ancient habit of erecting
signs on walls or barriers between
ourselves and whatever we label
trouble" she continued. Whether
that trouble is another man or a
group or a race of men, a belief,
a fear, a memory, or a deep in
Stinctual desire, we make rules of
separation, put up our signs, and
try to believe that we have avert
ed the danger and solved the
problem"
She reminded the approximately
10000 listeners, that world split
in a fragment like our world to-
day, cannot last long and we can
only survive by making the world
whole. "a whole world in which
live whole men. The earth's future
is hanging by tiny thread to
that dream, swinging dangerously
in the strong winds of hate and
fear generated by men with too
much power in their hands and
too little wisdom in their hearts. ~
Apparently taking crack at the
committee on Un-American activ-
tiles, which charged certain men
with contempt of Congress because
they refused to reveal their politi-
cal beliefs, the Georgia author said
in effect that every American citi-
zen should be free to speak or keep
his mouth shut as he wants to.
She said she could visualize a
whole world in which lived whole
men : not a totalitarian world
ruled over by an authority, not the
false unity brought about by a
police state which strips the indi-
vidual down to a mere number -
but world without false barriers
of race, each with his freedom to
dream and believe and express his
dreams and beliefs aloud, or a
freedom to shut up if he wants to.
A freedom in which men work and
move around, to vote, to learn,
and to grow.
At the close of the ceremony, DR..
Mordicia w. Johnson, president of
the university bestored an honorary
degree of Humane Letters upon