davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Mrs. N. ]. Purcell,
Lifelong Resident
OF Loudoun County

Mrs. N. Janney Purcell, 81
who spent all but five years OF
her life IN her native Loudoun
County. Va. died Monday night
at 1909 Morrison street NV,
where she lived with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter H. Dawson.
Mrs. Purcell was the former
Nina Camp. Her late husband,
Iof Hillsboro, Va, was a mining
engineer who in his retirement
gained fame throughout North
Iern Virginia for his taxidermy
and woodcarving hobbies. Some
of his works are a permanent
part of the National Museum.
Mr.. Purcell died in the early
l940s.
Mrs. Purcell had lived with her
daughter for the last five years.
Besides Mrs. Dawson, she is
survived by a granddaughter
Mrs. James A. Kilian, and a
great-granddaughter. Nina LOU
ise Kilian. both Of Fort Lauder-
dale. Fla.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hall funeral
home in Purcellyille, Va. Burial
will be in the family plot at
Hillsboro. Va. The body will be
lat the Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. until 10
pm. today.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Burial Saturday
For A. J. !. KeneIo,
Motor Executive

Burial services for Archibalc
u. Kengla. n. who died Septem.
Der 20 in Honolulu. will be al
q pm. Saturday at Holy Rooc
Cemetery. Georgetown. His body
win be at the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, after 4 pm. Friday.
Mr.. Kengla, former sales man.
ager OF the Skinker Motor Co.
lived at $500 Grove street. Chevy
Chase, Md. until he went ste
Honolulu a month ago with his
son-in-iaw and daughter Marine
Col. and Mrs. J. Nj. Masters.
Other survivors are his son.
Marine Col. William a. Kengla.
who is flying here from Japan
and a sister. Mrs. j. William
Stohlman, 1903 Drummond ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Smoking Gains
Last Year
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
reported today that Americans
are smoking more cigarettes now
that, in its view, the main inn
pact" Of the cigarettes-healtf
controversy apparently has
passed.
Reporting on ''tile tobacco sit
uation." the department said
Americans Is years Of age and
over will smoke an average OF
nearly 10 pounds of tobacco in
cigarettes during 1855.
That would represent a IL per
cent increase over last year but
fall 4.8 per cent shy of the 1888
f1gure--a record high.
Without celebrating. the re-
port said.
.'The main impact OF the pub
licity concerning cigarettes and
health on cigarette consumption
appears to have occurred during
1854"
The department said 1t ex-
pected cigarette smoking to con-
tinue on an upward trend next
year.
Overall tobacco consumption,
tine department reported. has in
creased slightly this year but is
Az per cent below 1852 and 1858
Evening star., 1955-09-28
j. w. Suddat,, 40,
.Finunce Officer
With VA Here

James Walker Suddath III, 40
finance officer for the Veterans
Administration for the last nine
years, died Sunday at George
Washington Hospital. He lived
lat 2ii5 r street NV.
Mr.. Suddath was born in War
rensburg. No.. where his father
w. e. Suddath, still lives. His
mother was the late Mrs. Lacey
Mcdonald Suddath whose father
was a professor at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Mr.. Suddath was graduates
from the University Of Missouri
and studied further at Columbia
University In New York. He
came to Washington about 1884
and worked for the General Ac-
counting Office. In 1910 and
l94I he was finance officer for
the establishment of naval bases
lat Port of Spain. Trinidad. Dur
ing World War II he was q
lieutenant q. 60 on landing
ships in the Pacific. Afterwards
he came to Washington and
began work with the VA.
Mr.. Suddath was a member
Of, American Legion Post DO. IN
'Bksides his fatlier. he Is snf.
vived BY his widow Marguerite
Marie and a brother. w. E. Sud.
Idath. jr.. Jackson. Miss.
Services were held yesterday 81
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
I1772 Church street NV, with
burial In Warrensburg.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Henry Frost,
Horse Breeder

Henry Frost. 72. former thor
oughbred race horse breeder IN
Middleburg. Va. died yesterday
in Dallas. Tex, where he had
lived for the last three years
Mr.. Frost. known as Harry,
was a longtime Middlebnrg resi-
dent. His former home there was
Frost Fields. He was a native
of Charleston, S. c.. and was
educated at Harvard and the
University of Virginia.
MIR. Frost and his late wife,
Mrs. Dora Henry Frost, were
members Of the Middleburg Hunt
Club. MFR. Frost was also menl-
ber OF the Racquet and Tennis
Club Of New York and the Metro
politan Club Of Washington. His
son, Henry. is active In the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunters
Association.
Besides Henry, who also lives
In Dallas, he is survived by an
other son, Winston Frost. West
bury, Long Island. and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Middleburg. Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Jerry A. Mathews, SO,
|Lowyer and Ex-Newsrnon

practice. but he maintained an
office in the Munsey Building.
From i941 to 1916 Mr..
Mathews lived in Winchester
Ind. where he practiced law ano
edited a small weekly, the Young
Republican.
Mr.. Mathews was former clerk
10 the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds
and assistant receiver Of the
Globe National Bank. Boston.
He was a member OF the Ma.
tional Press Club and the Oldest
Inhabitants.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Emma Watson Mathews. niece
OF James E. Watson. former Sen.
ator from Indiana: . son. Jerry
jr.. Long Island. N. r.: twe
daughters. Mrs. Maurice A
Browder, 222s Bancroft place
NV. wife of retired Rear Ad.
miral Browder. USN. Mrs
Joseph H. Selden. en- route home
from the Far East with ilei
who is an Army major
and a brother. William Mathews
Leonardtown, Md.
Private services will be held
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV, fol-
owed by cremation.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
{. c. Fitzgerald,
Du Pont Chemist

Edmund c. Fitzgerald, 5S,
Drexel Hill. Pa. who spent 80
years in the chemical branch
of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co. died Saturday in a Pennsyl-
vania hospital.
He was the brother of Mrs,
John B. Collins, Deal drive, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a native OF
Medford. Mass, and a Boston
University and Princeton grad
uate.
Besides his sister he is survived
BY his widow, two daughters. a
brother and a grandson.
Requiem mass was held yester-
day in DrexeI Hill.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Edward He'll, 81, Career Man
In Post Office for 80 Years

the director in the division of
air service Of the Post Office De-
|partment since he transferred to
Washington in November. 1858.
IA specialist in foreign air mail
since It's infancy, Mr.. He'll was
former district superintendent
lat large for foreign air mail in
the New York City Post Office.
He began his Post Office
career as a mail sorter on trains
in New York State.
He was one of the early or
gamers and former president of
the st. George Association of
the New York City Post Office
and from 1916 to 1850 he was
national president of that Prot
!estant organization. This spring
he had organized the first chap
ter of the st. George Associa-
ton in the Washington Post
| Once.
Mr.. He'll was a Navy veteran
Iof World War / and member
lof the American Legion post Of
/ the New York City Post Office.
He was q 32nd degree Mason
and In 1914 was master of MAN.
haitian Lodge No. 81 in New
York. He was also a member
Iof the Masonic Square Club of
the Post Office of New York,
Mr.. Hell was born In Brook
slyn, N. Y. and was raised in
lBinghamton, NJ. Y.
/ Survivors are his widow, Anne
W.: three sons and two daugh-
tiers, Edward E., Binghamton;
Mrs. Grace McGovern, Oswego,
I'M. Y; Mrs. Josephine Hoover,
lElmira, N. r.: Pfc. Robert w.
Hell, Fort Belvoir, Va; George
|H. He'll. of the home address: his
|mother, Mrs. Katherine Hell, and
Ia sister, Mrs. Mae Specker, both
Iof Binghamton, and eight grand
Ichildren.
Services will be held at l0:30
am. Friday at Falls Episcopal
Church, Lee highway, Falls
Church. of which he was mem
lber. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Benjomn King, 81 Dies;sMss,;d MstsF f Send z
Held Liqht-P Plane RecordsFor IS Yeors

Mrs. Walter Bernd, IS. q
Washington resident for rs years,
died yesterday at her home. 2727
Chesapeake street NV
Mrs. Bernd was the former
Lillian Stier, q native of Natchez,
Miss, and the daughter of Her
man and Rose Sitter. Her hus-
band Is retired vice president Of
the Terminal Refrigerating Co.
|of Washington,
Other survivors are her two
sons, Walter, ir., Hastings-on-
the Hudson, N. Y: Jules PerauIt
|Bernd. North Muskegon, Mich;
-four sisters. Mrs. Joe Serio, and
Miss Annie French Steir. both
|of Natchez; Mrs. Hugh Dwyer,
Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. T. j,
Jones, FL Paso, Tex, and four
|grandci ci1ildreil.
The body win be at Gawler's
funeral home Until tomorrow
might. Services and burial viii
be Saturday in Natchez.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Jerry A. Matthews, retired
lawyer and former newspaper
man who was one Of the found
ers Of the National Press Club,
died yesterday at his apartment,
2sl5 Cennecticut avenue NV.
He would have been SO in
November.
Mr.. Mathews was born in
Washington, Ind. and went to
high school In Olney. III. a
District resident since 1891. he
formerly was correspondent here
for the New York Sun for many
years. During his newspaper
career he worked for the Toledo
Blade. Pittsburgh Press, Detroit
Journal, Newark Star Eagle
Chicago Daily News. indianapolis
News, Boston Traveller. Milwau-
kee Journal and the Salt Lake
Tribune.
He left the newspaper busi-
ness In 1920 and entered the Law
field. He got his law degree
from Columbian College, now
George Washington University
and originally was In the Law
firm Of Mathews and Wilson. In
1889 he retired from active Law
Evening star., 1955-09-28
H. B. Carpenter, So.
1Suqur Executive

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Sept
I23 tRl.H. Beach Carpenter, So
vice chairman of the board OF
the American Sugar Refining Co
and formerly its president, died
yesterday at White Plains Hos
|pital after q long illness.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in
Rockford. H.. and was graduated
from the University of Michigan
and Columbia Law School.
He served in the Navy during
World War I and, after a briei
period in Washington. he joined
the American Sugar Refining Co
in 1920. He became the COM
pany's general counsel in 1926
and served until 1868. when he
was elected president.
He was named vice chairman
of the board in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Wilson Opposes
New Arms Cuts
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

Secretary OF Defense Wilson
was reported today to have con-
cluded after a new survey that
1t would be militarily unwise for
the armed services to cut their
spending any further this year.
Informants said Mr.. Wilson
had assured Secretary OF the
Treasury Humphrey and Budget
Director Rowland Hughes that
the Defense Department would
continue every effort--'look un-
der every log" for more economy.
as Mr.. Humphrey has asked all
Government departments to do.
But they said the Pentagon
chief also informed the admin
istration's fiscal leaders that the
only way savings approaching d
billion dollars could be brought
about in the military @sta hliSa~
ment would he hv.
CUTTING dowa tl,e numerical
armed forces strength calIed IN
ssforce level =
2 Reducing contracts ia.
Inlanes shins and other srea ,,o,,s
and enuinment or
4 Throurh q combination ~
both.
The Treas,,rv ana hs,r,ost
chiefs hnna thrn,,uh economies
tn wins mt q nrosnectivs e17
tiy,ic,, daf,rit no tne s,,S ~ tI,is
Evening star., 1955-09-28
'Oom the omnipotent, SO,
Roguish Figure Of 1o20s

Ion his New York Temple Of
Mystery" /" his "Sanskrit College"
and even his plush country club
suburban retreat in succeeding
years.
Various charges were brought
against him but none ever stuck.
One was that be abducted two
Egiris and held them captive in
his "Sanslrit College, Another
was that he charged relatives of
World War ! soldiers $50 each
Ito look through q mystery glass
land see that their loved ones
were faring safely on the battle
front.
Eventually. though, Dom
gained greater respectability-
largely through high society fig-
lures who took q fancy to him.
s2eo, 600 Bonanza
One Of New York's foremost
society matrons reputedly gave
him her fullest blessings. along
with 100000.
In 1920. Dom and some Of his
friends bought . 500, 900 tract In
nearby Rockland County and.
much to the embarrassment Of
Evening star., 1955-09-28

BENJAMIN King. 67. amateur
aviator who held numerous world
records for liei1t planes in the
IsOs died TODAY at the Vest
chester Auarfnents. 1000 Ca
lthedral avenue NV. where he
had lived for many years.
The sportsInan n-pilot and civil
iengineer VINO new Iof tile iove
loI nying. neipea tne United
states ean nIst place e inssI-
nationai asiasioh recoras ~ tiie
iiio issus.
MI. hins estapiisiisa ails elgiisA
Worla aviation RECORD Apfu 11.
1850, lnas was Wnen ne new
ms 4sS-polnu Aeronca over 2
ouU-kiiometeT course az an aver
age speed 9! s4.o4 miies PET nouI.
iae LOOK on rom Lansisy Flslu,
Va. Inc marx Was ths nIst ever
SeI Ior ianu planes Y less tllah
$40 POUNDS over 9 ouu-kliometef
course. ne was forced to strip
ms plane ana instah auuillonai
iusi sa.lks ~ oIosI " colls
Witnln tne Category Inc Iecotu
ne set put tne uinesu states
aneau q france N the race iof
Wofio aVlation supremacy.
Altitude Mark
r,a,,,.r ~. sa,,a ,,o,,th ha
,oo,. IL ~. ths sa,ce [ ,,lans ~ aIost - -
"a 1no sa.t - ,.ettar H. son,a
, nm fast tl,a altit,,ds record
,,slS J hy Era,,cs
~ psscra that ~ sat s,X vor,a.
tracc,Ss for - ssonlarsx Ha can~
tnrea thrse world records within.
: ,,,o,,tl i, r,,ne 1o9s tha ,,ortl,.
lhecan < h;s assault ~ world rec
orsss SI III. III l,at,t a;r,,,ares De 1s,.,.
ON n,iias o,. 5, lass fhan a,a,t oal.
ions 81 oas ;n seanlane fro,n
Nar, ~ yo,.E ~ whitnev T'and,no
Ma an the saue,,, River estah..
En~r;nr .,rn ,,,c,.,a a,,d twn ,,a-
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Mr.. King at one time held
more world AVIATION records than
any other individual pilot in the
world. He had donated his
record airplane on several oc-
Icasions to women pilots who es-
! tablished feminine world air
plane records for altitude and
speed.
He still owned his own two
passenger plane and had flown
la month before his death.
In 1884 he received a trophy
from the Washington Air Derby
Association for precision landing
Mr.. King was born in Wiscon-
tsin and was an engineer on the
West Coast. He was an Army
Iofiicer in World War !. During
World War II he was an Air
Force major and trained flyers
He was retired for disability in
1914.
MI. King nad Planned alfpottS
He was engineer for the Chatta-
nooga airport and was consulted
in selection Of a site for National
Airport.
Printing Director
Mr.. King was a director of the
Eastern Printing Co. OF New
York City when he died.
He was q member Of the Quiet
Birdmen and had been an offi-
Ger OF the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the Sportsman Pilots
Association.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Marjory Brown. whom
he married in 1920. Her father
was a. cousin of the first Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Services viii be held at 8 pm
Friday at Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1955-09-28

oaroE a E az s9mahP sd BAL EpNxKb sSsb eSR sPS'
who passed away I'VE years ago to
day. September 70. 1890.
His smiling way and pleasant fae'
Ne Abs ssa Rlssisfs Plnals xora sS ioF tsea each
And died beloved BY all.
Some day | hope to meet him
Some day l know not when,
To clasp his hand In tire broaherland
Never to part agsirl. BILL:
DREW. AMY $. IN loving memory o
our dear mother and Grandmother
twenty years aso today, september 2a
1895.
In cur hearts We have a memory
More precious than silver or gold,
A beautiful picture Of you. dear mether
Whose love will never grow old.
Beautiful memories we cherish. oai
OF happy hours we have spent toeether
In Death We feel the same.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
HACKNEY. JAMES VIRGIL. JR; Il
Loving IN memory e SnT yII., hHseiHa fssas MhS
Jr,. WHO passed away one year ass
today. September :,.s, 1854.
God gave US q wonderful person.
Who for US did hts best,
And when on earth his work Was done
COD called him homlc to rest, 81.
IIf AND HENRY, AND MOTHER
MINNIE HACKNEY.
JACKSON. LILLIAN THERESA. In Ioy.
ing memory Of my dear wife. LILLIAN
THERESA JACKSON. who passed awal
one year ago today, September ~
lB54.
one year has passed since that sad das
The one loved was called away: u,
God TOOK her home. 4 was His VIII
BayTED, bas u B, aUsbAD asass ms lYise EEossb ssi
JACKSON.
sAUNDERe, MAX. 4 tribute OF devo'
band, MAX SAUNDERS. who enteret
September rs. 1917.
As tinue passes miss you more ant
HIS MiSE molsE GORDON sAgN
WaLKEk. pELLA Az, II sseTfs ,Sa, m pe%sr, nor,
September rs 1858,
The flowers we place upon your grave
May vither ana decay,
But the memory ut you who sieep'
beneath
WIN never fade away.
DAUGHTER. MAY.
WALKER. IDELLA. IN loving Inemor,
Of my mother. IDELLA WALKER. VIII
separtsd this liie two years ago TO-DAY
Memories are treasures no one car
DEATH leaves hsartaehes nothing cal
DAUGHTER, ANNIE,
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Edward He'll. 81. post Office
career man for 80 years. who was
active In various organizations,
died yesterday at Arlington Hos
pital. He lived at 602 East Broad
street, Falls Church. Va.
Mr.. He'll had been assistant to
Evening star., 1955-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 III
Pierre A. Bernard. q self styled
mystic of the 1g20s. who as
loom the Onnipotent" charmed
society notables but gave police
la rough time. Is dead at 80.
His death occurred yesterday
lat French Hospital. IL quiet con-
itrast to the three decades OF
lfiamboyant activity which made
him the darling Of the news
paper writer's.
! Bernard was born plain Peter
Coon at Leon. Iowa. BY dint Of
much ingenuity and plenty Of
Itugging at his own bootstraps, be
rose from the humble pursuit OF
lemon picking to a position Of
wealth and influence.
It was q rough road he tray-
Ieled at times. though.
His first brush with fame
and the laW-came in 1905. He
and San Francisco pal. Martin
IL. Hargis, formed the sBac-
Ichante Club to instruct young
women in the mysteries OF soul
charming. They apparently had
more police callers than students
Established Cults
! g I r. I Ii
In succeeding years, after
adopting the "Oom" titlt
Bernard set up various cults
Some were for love, some fol
Yoga exercises. health and ire.
liigious talks for girls and tired
/ businessmen. "
| Bernard professed himself te
he, at one time or another and
sometimes all at once. a. Hindu
Eguru or teacher. o swami and .
iyoga of the Tantrik Order, al
well as a philosopher. writer anc
| Snowman.
! Police described him In othel
ways, and staged frequent raid'
Evening star., 1955-09-28
Prof. Biuqio Pace

RAGUSA, Sicily, Sept. % (Pl,
Prof. Biagio Pace. s., world
famed archeologist and a mem
ber OF the Pontificial Academy of
Sciencies. died last night at
nearby Comiso, his birthplace.
Evening star., 1955-09-28
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Falls
Church. ya.--I.ofs In nausoleum, 8
crypts Lots In Cedar Hill Will sacriflre
for cash. Ho. 2-2S02. Sun, UN. 4-IIf7.
FORT LINCOLN CEMTERY-~-6 choice
sites near masonic section and rnok
safden: VIII sacrifice. kE. 6-g2b5,
---30
Evening star., 1955-09-28

Sunday. September Is, 1866. at Lon-
TERSOl. wife Of Morehead Patterson
OF New York. mother OF Richard H.
Clark OF Oxforu. England, and Suzanne
Clark: daughter Of Mrs. Roscoe Mitchell
Joseph Hathrock OF Douglaston, N. r.,
and Philip Mitchell and Heryey and
Palo Mitchell Services on Wednes.
day september rs, at 10 am. at
the Grace Church. Sti2 Broadway. New
gork tnterinent In Washington,
D. G. In lieu of flowers, donations
60 the American Cancer Society are
suggested rs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Mary Strong

If you see the need of a
good deed to be done Do it.
If you could count the many
blessings that follow in the
wake of such an act you would
hasten. One good deed that
you do brings in harvest
OF many good deeds that
others will do for you. An old
Indian chief gave this advice
to another tribeSman: "Let
neither cold, hunger, nor pain,
nor the fear of them, neither
the bristling teeth of danger
nor the very jaws of death
itself prevent you from doing
a good deed" When life's day
day for you is done and you
approach the Great Oliver of
Life be certain that what you
hold in your hand is not the
gold you have gathered but
the good you have done.
Amen!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE

After reaching a certain age
which is Just beyond girlhood,
woman should redouble her
efforts to preserve and keep
whatever store she has of
youth and beauty. She should
never be too tired, as usually
the case, too lazy, to put her
beauty to sleep that it may
awaken with her in the morn
ing. At night time let her take
care that her face is clean,
frightened and nouriShed. Also,
that her last expression should
be one of peace. In this way
she can hold to her beauty,
her happiness and her feel
ing Of caring far, far across
the border of old age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

port their vacation was very
delightful.
Mrs. Mary A. Patterson, 80
Vine st, Roxbury gave a de-
lightful party at her home Fri
day, July % in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Ella E. Williams
of Hilton, S. c. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
ByerS, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Groomes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Polite, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lamarque, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Tesdeal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Nelson, Mes
danes Edna Edwards, Flor
ence Williams, Mary Jones,
MeSSrS Jake Williams, John
Williams, Eldred Spratling, JEFF
Jeffery, Henry Lee, Winston
Lomack. Cocktails and a de-
liciouS buffet dinner were
served. The guests enjoyed
also card games and dancing
to music by Earl Yates.
MIDNIGHT "ROCK m
ROLL" SHOWN FOR KEITH
MEMORIAL with Duke Filing
ton, Nat King" Cole and Lion
ell Hampton heading a roster
studded with the names of
the show business greatest
performers in the riotous new
Rock n Roll Revue" putting
IN a tuneful appearance at the
Keith Memorial in a special
one-night-Stand on Friday.
August 5 at Midnight. Filmed
in Kaleidoscope WonderColor
the new film-musical also stars
such all-time greats as Ruth
Brown, Larry Darnell, Dinah
Washington, Little Buck,
CoyleS and Atkins, The Clio
vers, Joe Turner, The Delta
Rhythm Boys, Martha Davis
and many, many more.
The Baptist Ministers Even
ing Conference has moved
from Cambridge to Roxbury
and weeks every Monday at
8 pm. at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, 1912 fremont
st. Minister of all faiths are
invited. Laymen and women
are made welcome James C..
Fields is president; Virgess
Hill, secretary.
HELP THE STUDENTS -
Two young men, Lindsay Tho
mas Jr. and David Edwards.
want to earn their college