davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Eight Institutes
Continued from page one)
EarliSlo TuSfsf,fo

(Contlnued from page one)
Carlisle Institute
Invocation which opens the
morning session will be given by
Rev. Fir. Wargo. A special talk
will be made by associate agent
Paul Jonard as we'll as the prin-
cipal speaker, Mrs. Katherine
,Whinnery. Special entertain
ment will be furnished during
the afternoon and evening ses-
sions. The evening session begins
at 7:30 p. m. with group singing
lead by county agent Floyd
Henderson.
Officers for the institute are
as follows: Clarence Dimmerling,
president; Clarence Spence, vice
president; Mabel Hesson, Secre-
itary-treasurer and Lola Martin,
hostess.
Batesville Institute
Rev. Floyd Gaugler will give
the invocation opening the morn
ing session which will be fol-
lowed by the showing of a film
strip by Floyd Henderson. Lunch
will be served by the ladies of
the Methodist church. Carter's
Pill-ettes will sing a vocal trio
during the evening session and
Mrs. Katherine Whinnery will
speak on 'The Greatest Career"
during the evenings program.
Sharon Institute
The invocation opening the
morning session at 1000 a. m.
will be given by Rev. Palmer
Manson. A basket dinner will be
served at noon. Merrill Mari
eta, farmer planner, will talk
in the afternoon session which
begins at 1:30 p. m. Those taking
Part in the evening session will
be the Rich Valley All club;
The New and Different club;
the Good Neighbor club; Sharon
Grange; and Sharon Girls All
club. Mrs. Katherine Whinnery
will speak at all three sessions.
Officers for the institute are
Mrs. Reah McNabb, president;
Mrs. Cora Marquis, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Jean Ramsey, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs. Mabel
Wilson, hostess.
SarahsvilIe Institute
Rev. Reinhard Wobus, Of Sid
ney, Ohio, will be the guest
speaker. Special music will be
furnished by James Carter and
two groups of students from
Caldwell high school. The pro-
gram will begin at 1880 p. m.
Special entertainment will also
be furnished by the Dallas Bond
family.
Jackson Institute
The morning session will be-
gin ct $50 a. m. with group sing
ing lead by Paul Jonard, assis-
tant county agent, Rev. Rein
hard Wobus has chosen to talk
on the subject Of TRY Giving
Yourself Away in the morning
session. Election Of officers win
be held in the afternoon. Spencer
Kile will be the entertainer for
the evening of entertainment.
Officers are as follows: Robert
G.. Wells, president; Wilma Wal
Ter, secretary treasurer and
Louise Kraps, hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Today, I'm addressing my dis
cussion of the new social sec.
urity law to Women--to wives
of retired insured workers, to
widows of deceased insured
workers, to women workers who
are in employment or self-em.
ployment that counts toward old
age and survivors insurance
benefits, and to those dependent
mothers who might become eli
gible for survivors payments if
an insured son or daughter
should die.
Heretofore, there has been a
uniform age at which benefit
payments could start for all
beneficiaries other than children
and wives or widows with chill
dren in their care. That age was
65; it remains IS for male bene-
ficiaries. The 1856 amendments
to the law, however, lower the
age at which woman can re-
ceive benefits. Beginning with
November of this year (1956)
women can start getting pay
mentS at age g..
Widows and Gin case there is
no surviving child or spouse en-
titled to benefit payments) de-
pendent mothers, may begin
getting survivors benefit pay
ments when they reach age 62.
They will get the same monthly
benefit that they would have
started to get at age IS under
the old law.
Wives of retired insured work
ers and retired insured working
women can, if they choose, start
getting benefit payments at age
81. However, the monthly bene-
fit amount payable to them will
be somewhat less than the
amounts of the benefits they
would have received had they
waited until age 65. In case a
wife or an insured working
woman elects to start getting
benefits before age 65, she will
continue to receive a reduced
amount after she reaches that
age. The longer a woman waits
after reaching age 81 and before
age IS to start getting payments,
the less the reduction in the
amount of the monthly benefit
AS l have said above, however,
once she starts getting monthly
payments at reduced rate, she
cannot later qualify for the full
amount.
Let's take the example of a
woman who has been employed
in work covered by social
security long enough to become
insured. Assume that her full
monthly benefit amount, based
on her average earnings in COW
cred work, is $500. If she waits
until she reaches age IS to re-
tire, she will get that full amount
every month from then on. But
she will reach 81 in November
1856. If she decides to retire
then, she can get old-age pay
ments starting with November.
The amount she will receive will
be 80 percent Of the monthly
amount she would receive if she
waited until she reached IS. This
will be $62.40 monthly instead
Of $1,000 per month.
If she waits until she is 63 to
start getting retirement pay
ments, her benefit will be SGT so
monthly. Every year, and every
month within a year in which
she puts off receiving retirement
benefits up to age 65, will in
crease her benefit amount slight
ly. / want to point out again,
however, that once she starts
getting reduced payments, she
will not be able to qualify later
for the full payment.
The above example applies
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Q-May young man or wo-
man attend school less than half
time under the War Orphans
Education program?
A-No. Schooling at less than
half time is prohibited under the
program by law.
Q-I have just received CT
insurance dividend that I would
like to apply to my CT home
loan. Is there any minimum
amount that l am supposed to
pay?
Ayes. You must at least pay
the amount of one monthly in
stallment. If your installments
are over 500 a month, you may
pay 500 instead.
O. have just been discharged
from Military service. Will
have 100 days from my dis
charge to obtain Korean CT
term insurance?
A-No. Under a new law you
must obtain Korean CT term in
surance by December 81, 1856.
This is the final deadline, even
though your 120-day period may
not have elapsed by that date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. Sarah Walters, Of South
Olive, fell Saturday in her home.
She was removed to the Thomp
son hospital where she received
treatment and was dismissed.
The McVay ambulance was used
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Beth Radcliffe, three-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Radcliffe, Columbus, underwent
an emergency operation Sunday
morning at the Children's hospi
tai, that city. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Pearl Ralston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Radcliffe,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
SORORITY PLEDGE

SORORITY PLEDGE
Pledging of COL women stu
dents this autumn quarter by %
sorority chapters on the Ohio
State campus, has been announc-
ed by Dean of Women Christine
Conaway. The group included
Miss Arlene Henderson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hender-
son, who was pledged to Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Nonaqenarian Has Voted His Convictions
At The EIedion Polls For The Past 50 Years

Caldwell nonagenarian holds somewhat of record when
speaking of privilege duty American
at the election polls
A. w. King Railroad street. commonly known by his
legion of friends Allie that for the
he has faithfully performed his cherished American response
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Arch McLain, of Pleasant City,
was removed to the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, on Thurs
day Of last Weel- for treatment.
The McVay ambulance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
UNDERGO SURGERY

UNDEKGO SUROEKI
Mrs. Rodney R. Williams, OF
Mt. Ephraim, remains patient
in the Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, where she underwent major
surgery on Tuesday of last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
THIS w EE X
In Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

The us. Agricul-
ture Department
employs a S m a ii
group of experts,
headed by DR.. Sher-
~ T0h ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, MAY ~ lP--Prices OF all
gralnS were marked down In fairly active
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
Losses ran 10 around cent in most
cereals, although old crop soybeans drop
ped ABOUT three cents at one time After
the initial burst OF selling the market
stabilized. but it showed no rallying
power
Selling was based on an expanding
harvest of wheat. eaSineSS in soybean
oil. and good prospects for spring planted
crops
Wheat near the end o. the hrst hour
! to "a lower, july Sl.5l "a oats !. 10
Pa lower July 65I2 rye p to / cent
lower July " ?tl4, soybeans to . cents
lower. July SJ,l "a, and lard ~ TO Is
cents hundred pounds lower. July
Farmers repeatedly we're selling wheat
freely in the Southwest where the har-
vest OF the new crop is running earlier
TOR the cash srain are above the Gov
eminent loan with export interests doing
There was some additional moisture
night and the fve.dsy forecast was
for O"5 10 0.5O inch OF rain The corn
belt vas expected 10 set moisture ranging
from o.25 70 Ola inch.
Early weakness in soybeAn oil and
lack OF any confirmed export business
created selling in soybeans Cash soy
beans are being moved from this market
There was rumor around that one
professor had ordered 500 box cars to
move out SoVbeans
A slight expansion in cash receipts
helped to denrcSS corn Turkey was
granted funds to purchase la7.On0
bushels OF corn While this was trl-
fling amount, the grain will come from
old stocks which are not plentiful in
the free market
Dispatches from Canada mentioned
widespread and serious damage TO fall
sown rye in Saskatchewan and Alberta
But rye was inclined 10 30 down IN
sympathy with esSiness In wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Stocks Decline
In Reversal Of
Early Rally

NEW YORK. May Is (Pl.-
Prices wilted in the stock mar
ket today after a promising early
rally.
Losses of fractions to around
2 points pervaded the list as SUBJ
stantial earlier gains of leading
stocks melted away.
BY early afternoon, however
there was some improvement
over the worst losses.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at around rs million
shares. compared with 2.6 mil
lion yesterday.
At noon, the Associated Press
average of go stocks was down &C
cents to $177. with the indus
trials off so cents, the rails $I.1O
and the utilities 10 cents.
Here and there among the
leaders gains remained of frac-
lions to a point or so.
The bullish opening sent stocks
climbing within a range of about
3 points and the ticker tape be-
hind one minute in reporting
transactions from the floor. 1t
was the most active trading on
a rise seen this week.
Soon profit-taking began to
take effect. The erosion went on
quietly for a while then trading
speeded as prices weakened
further.
The early advance prevailed
in all divisions in a reversal OF
yesterdays steep decline.
Corporate bonds were lower
~. S. Treasury obligations ad-
vanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
SummerGoods
Spark Rise in
Retail Trade

NEW YORK. May Is (Pl. =
Buying of outdoor summer fur
niture. air conditioners and
mems summer clothing spanked
an increase in retail sales this
week, Dun a. Bradstreet reported
today
Auto sales kept even with the
previous week but were below
the comparable week in 1855.
The dollar volume of retail
trade was reported 3 to 7 per
cent higher than a year ago. A
breakdown of regional estimates
showed the following changes
from last years levels:
New England. l per cent lower
to 3 per cent higher; East and
Northwest, up 5 to 9 per cent;
South. up 6 to 10 per cent; Mid
west and Southwest, up s to IL
per cent and Pacific Coast, 3 per
cent lower to l per cent higher.
Along with mems summer
clothes. shoppers also bought
more mems shoes and white
dress shirts during the week
ended Wednesday. Boys clothing
sold better, as did lingerie, toilet
ries and jewelry for women. An
increase in sales of girls cotton
dresses and skirts was also
noted.
Appliance dealers reported in
creased buying of air condition
ers and fans. while sales of tele-
vision sets. lamps and lighting
fixtures declined considerably.
outdoor furniture. outdoor
cooking equipment and garden
tools were popular in expanded
sales of household furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

q, ,9uo'Stions supplied by the United
st9 De-, DepsTtms1t OF AgricutuIsl
eohs 0sI,fy o, M SsrIsd Gnls one.ns.
we're no fresh arrivals reported Few
lfyers sold f9r 25..b cents, heavy type
mems feg At 80 Demand for all classes
gTades fan TO move TOO few sales 10
report wholesale, prices
Cattle 900. L w, sn.,,., ~ 49,
cattle sold TO establish 4 tfadins basis
quotations nominally unchanged odd lots
hostiy commercial cows ayeragins 9HS
i nos, ~ i5nO z loads utility and COM
mtfcial bulls aNerasinR ,3l4 lbs. III 50
NAVE Ave; none quotations nominslly
cD Hos none; quotations nominsliy I'M
Thursdays market, lS0-23O TO- barrovs
and gifts at 1900.
Sheep, none quotations nomlnally un.
less than 90 lbs considered eligible 10
20 90 or better.
v,. Grain Market
flour~- Receipts l"Blg lOO-pound
Whssi--Rsceipts IgOlib bushels.
ssh4iSsaaf saa anil - s4a bushels. sloeks'
No. . (nontransiDi 8. 10
Corn Receipts. l0,B45 bushels: ship
i mients; ~ 900 bushels; stocks 2,bsf.-
oats Receipts. iee,aOi bushels .nip.
ments. 4i.g42 bushels slorki' 81 ;ss
bushels
Bsrley---Receipts 9; O4O bushels
shipments, none. stocks, .ls.hhi bukhels
kye--ReceiptS, none Shipments none
stocks. ~ 9gu bushels
SOY beans Receipts, none; shipments,
none stocks 4Sb. 1bb bushels
Millieed--ReceiptS, $50 tons
Ess Market
Eses. Market unsettled Prices u,
cent lower on large whites ~ cent
higher on large brown and medium eRes
Current receipts continue IN GOOD de-
mand while demand for Graded eegs
continues light Receipts moderate, un-
oert0ne about STEADY
Prices paid by nfst receivers de-
llvefed fob. Baltimore, cases included.
Whites -lArg min ~ pet A quality. ~,
Few ~ mediums, min 80 pct quail
IT., ~ Blooms and mixed -Large
min, 30 pct A quality I" mediums.
mir 80 get alahty 3sia Current
Eaat N cartons nosily cents hlshs-
Receipts. EgEs. 3. 500 easss o. IflsEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

SAVE w Aue EAcnNnkN
81 W am 800 ooO 2 noon 1 24o uuu
100 o m 800 ooU 90 N o ooU 600
tunt u trains 40 snare Of sMiet a.
tut Ratet Of dividends In the forego.
lnP table are annual disbursements based
on the AS quarterly OF semiAnnuai
declaration Unless otnervist noted
special OF extra hlviuenos are not In
cluded Also extra OF extras D An
nua rate plus STOCK DIVIDEND Declare
OF paiu II 300 olus stOcB dividend
Declared ~ pald so taf this year
PAYABLE IN stock uurinE gb5 estimai
60 cash value N ex.dlvldend OF sx-dis
trlbuton date PAID last wear De.
ciared o. paiu after stock dividend Of
spill, 10 Declared OF paid this year
an accumuiatlve ISSUE With dividends IN
arrears Paio this wear dividend
omitted deferreo Of no action taken A.
last divldenu meetinH Declared or
Daiu IN BAT Plus stock dlvldeno PAY.
able In stocs durina g5b estima re
cash value on ex-diyioend OF ex.uisfrtbu-
tiob cate LiauidatinE dividend rid
Caieo tx dividend E-dis VI. stri-
button xr Ex-riFh5s Sw without var.
rants w with warrants wd When
distributed vi Wnen lsaueo M Next
day delivery In banRrupies o. rereiv-
er1hir ~ belne reofsanigec dnosr ne
BANKRUPTCY Act or securities STAINED
oy such eompAnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, May rs B.-Salable hogs
5000: general market fairly active,
steady to mostly % higher on butchers;
up more. at close; SoWs steady to %
higher; No: L and under 23O Id absent;
No. to 8 190-225 Id butchers 1900
25 No. , and 3 10000 ID n .5O-IS. 90;
numerous sales 240 Id and lighter II. 81
and above after the early rounds; go
BIO ID l6.15-l7 so; few small lots 100
$50 Id 15.50-l7.50: 330-4O0 10 sows
l4.15-l5.75; 275-325 Id to 1900; good
clearance
Salable cattle 900: saIable calves
200; steers and heifers very scarce,
steady; cows steady to strong; bulls
weak; .vealers 100 lower; few prime
fed heifers up to % 90; few steers and
heifers l7.25-20.50; utility and COM
mercial cows 1I.60-I3 80; Gamers and
cutters 1000-1225; utility. to low com
mercial bulls 10 .50-15.00 choice vealers
20. 0O-24 90
Salable sheep 200; market nominally
steady all classes: few low good shorn
old crop lambs so ID with No. ! pelt at
~ 90: Gull to choice shorn slaughter
ewes 3.50-5.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

RituminOuS Coal Production
was estimated at 98 million net
tons for the week ended May 10.
compared with 81 million a
year ago.
Federal Reserve Bank reserves
averaged $l8.8 billion during the
week which ended May %, the
Reserve Board said today. The
total included excess reserves
which averaged $685. million.
This was $8l million above the
previous week and SIS million
above a year ago.
Domestic Passenger Car output
this week totaled 107,3 units,
compared with last weeks 1885,
1853. In the like week a year ago
l67.455 cars were built.-Auto-
motive News.
Rail Freight CarlOadingS held
steady at recent high levels last
week with total of 1884, cars,
the Association OF American
Railroads reports.
Heavy Construction contracts
awarded last week totaled $780,
263, 900, compared with $780,
1000 the previous week and
$4O2, $4,000 a year ago.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
Struction Daily.
Louisiana Oil Production al
lowable has been cut for the
second straight month. with
orders yesterday placing the
June daily level at 737.499 bar
rels, reduction of 1887 barrels
from May. The cuts for Nav
and June followed more than
a year of monthly increases
which allowed for new produc-
ton.
Republic Steel will rebuild four
batteries OF coke ovens at its
Cleveland plant in a program
which eventually can cost about
$50 million. Output last year
was the highest in the plants
history, 2,523,000 tons.
United States Rubber Co. has
called special stockholders
meeting on June 90 for voting
on whether to permit the COM
pany TO issue convertible bonds.
The company said growth will
probably require raising $50 to
500 million. 1t said bonds con-
vertible to common stock were
one means of fund raising under
consideration.
Roadway Express, of Akron.
one of the Nations big trucking
firms. has filed a registration
certificate with the Securities
and Exchange Commission COW
ering issuance of 578,500 Glass A
common shares. The shares will
be offered publicly at $40 each.
Department store sales were
higher last week in all II Fed
eral Reserve Districts compared
with the year before and dollar
volume averaged about per
cent above sales of year earlier
across the Nation.
Percentage increases COM
pared with year earlier, by dis
trictS:
Richmond and Atlanta II each, Phil
adelphia r. Kansas City : st Louis
cleveland and New York d each. Chicaeo
ana Minneapolis 5 each Dallas q, and
san Francisco and Boston /. each
Warner a. SWaSey Co. reports
earnings for four months ended
April 80 climbed to Sl,786.84l
equal to $2l3 per common share
from S78l,252 OF SO cents a
share in the like period a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, MAY 20 Up tUSDA
wholesale egg prices were steady TO-DAY
Receipts, $4,000. wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume saleSl
New York spot quotations follow.
includes MidweStern, Mixed colors
extras 1880 pounds, 40ta-41 a: extras
large 45-4S pounds. 4O-4OIa; extras
40la dirties 36-37: checks "a AZ Whites
extras l4S-50 pounds, 4O-4Ii2: extras
large f45-4S pounds. 39I3-4O: extras
medium 31-31i2. Browns. extras (4S-5O
pounds. 4lIa-43
INCLUDED nearby. Whites. ton quality
4S-5O pounds. 39ia-4l; mediums az
~ SmallS ~ 32 Browns. TOP DUALITY
n1aS-o0 poundSl, 42-43 mediums ISL
80 q; Smalls 3o-33
unchanged
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Bunk Women to Meet

T. c. Cox. vice president of
Union Trust Co.. will be guest
speaker at a regular dinner meet
ing of the Bank Women's Club
of Washington at the Occidental
Restaurant next Monday night.
Members from the National
Bank of Washington will serve
as hosteSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1872 per cent premium or
l0l .Q3ls cents. unchanged
Eutope--Great Britain (pound), Q S0it =,
up IL of cent; 3d-day futures.
$50 1882, up 3d32 of q cent; 60-day
90-day futures. 2.79 7/32, up 3/32 Of
q cent: Belgium tfrancI, 2O03s, I'M
changed: France tfrancI .2Sse of q
cent, unchanged: Germany (Westernl
tdeutsche mark, 1850, unbalanced:
Holland fguilderD, 26.I2. unchanged
Italy uiraD, 1914 Of q cent, unchanged
Portugal teScudo), $50, UNCHANGED;
Sweden (kronal. 1894. UNCHANGED;
Switzerland franel 1freel, 1898. I'M
changed; Denmark tkrone). 14.50, I'M
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK., May 20 taD. NATIONAL
Association % Securities Dealers, Inc:
Noon QuOtatiOnS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales

odteS-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg.
Murray Co "a 573A 37s1 373A- y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK May % tR.--Trading IN
cotton futures was slow durinR the fore
noon today Prices moved up sliehtly on
trade and local buying but rallyinG ten
dencles were discouraged by continued
LIQUIDATION in small way Old crop
July was the Steadiest month
Noon prices were IS cents q bale
higher 70 80 cents lover than the preyi-
Gus close July "a 3J, October ." 40 and
December 80 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. May rs OP,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper Az
IS cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents q pound, New York Zinc
aSs cent? CENT po ond E Nsw yor LOWS I'm
silver 9034 cents per troy ounce. New
York Scrap steel No. / heavy, 1890.
Ptttsnurgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. May 80 R.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported TO-DAY
these odd io' transactions bv principal
dealers on the ESchange for May "a
2sSepg shares including bgb a. ages
Gold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Stock and Add Net
Rate 90 High Low 1:l5 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

The Communists have dedica-
ton. They are working for a
cause. Every one of them sim
cerely believes that communism
will win"
Hobart M. Corning. superin-
tendent Of schools, welcomed the
graduates to the teaching pro-
fession.
Pointers on Success
To be successful, he said,
teachers must first have a gen.
uine interest in young people.
They also must have technical
knowledge of teaching. choose
the proper subject to teach, and
possess a great sense of integrity,
idealism, discrimination and 10y
atty.
Seven students we're graduated
magma cum laude. They are
Misses Judine c. Bishop, Gloria
E. Blaylock. Phyllis S. Brown,
Theresa M. Colaizzi, Veta M.
Harrison, Sylvia M. Young and
Naomi Bussey.
The Harold D. Martin Schol-
arshipS, awarded by the Miner