davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16

Ell tetano, una de las causas
de muerte que puede evitarse
con mas facilidad, es sin en-
barge, I'm NAL que persiste en-
la Florida y que en- ell Con-
dado Dade tiene la proportion
mas alta que en- otra iona
cualquiera de los Estados Uni
dos.
Los medicos de esta region,
conscientes de 10 que este NAL
representa-, han comenzado una
campana que durart un mes y
que tiene por objeto combatir
y prevenir las causas que origi-
nan ell tetano.
Ell programa Sc llevara a efec-
to en- cada gabinete medico y
en- cada hospital y clinica del
Condado.
Las estadisticas registrar I'm
case mensual de tetano, cast
siempre mortal. Puede ocurrir
en- cualquier edad aunque es
particularmente mas danino en-
los recien nscidos.
En- estos casos ell veneno en-
ira en- la sangre a traves del
Gordon umbilical. En- los dlti-
mos amos, de % bebitos afecta-
dos por ell tetano, I'm 95 por
ciento ha muerto por sus efec-
tos. i
Aun a los recien nacidos es
possible inmunizarlos con la me-
dicina a~ntitetanica, y a las ma
dres embarazadas puede inyec-
tarseles para protection de sus
criaturas.
Cuando a los adultos les ataca
este virus infeccioso, la cura-
cion y convalecencia es larga
y lenta. Els ademas costosa,
pues por espacio de un mes hay
que atender al paciente durante
"a horas del dia, anlicandole
adantes continuamente Esto
dice ell DR.. Robert v. Lawson,
jefe del Departamento de Pc
diatria de la Escuela de Medi-
Gina de la Universidad de Mia
mi.
Estiman los medicos que una
curacion en- ell adulto exige gas
tos que llegan hasta $500 do
lares.
Usualmente 10 brigham los
clavos u otros efectos perforo
cortantes, oXidados o expuestos
al contacto de los caballos, ami
males estos que tienen este virus
permanente en- su interior, sin
que a ellos les ocasione dano
alguno.
En- Ell Dade County esta in
faccion es originada muchas
veces por simples cortadas con
caracoles y conchas de la playa,
y aun con pequenas heridas
ocasiQnadas por cortadas al Sc
gar la yerba del iardin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16

del "Harpoon", la vigilancia
de los patrulleros norteame-
ricanos, ell espionaje de los
d%elatores a sueldo del gobier-
no en- Cuba, y los errores del
itinerario o los azares del
tempo, colocaron al tires
Amigos" en- serias dificulta-
DIES para cumplir SUI historical
mission.
Muchas veces los dirigen-
tes cubanos del exilio tuvie-
ron que correr con la fianza
para sacar de la prision a los
expedicionarios detenidoS en-
Tampa o Cayo Hueso.
Los problemas que sorted
Napoleon Broward, al conan
do de aquella nave pueden co
nocerse en- ell epistolaric de
la revolution emancipadora.
En- uno de sus Wales ell "Tres
Amigos" fue NAL orientado
y penetr6 por error en- la
Bahia de Guantanamo, donde
solo la suerte impidio que 10
atrapasen los canoneros es-
panoles.
En- otras ocasiones lie TOGO
a Broward encargarse de lie
var a SUI goleta pesadas pie.
zas de artilleria, y estuvo a
punto de caer en- manos de
la Immigration.
Pero nj los guardacostas
americanos nj ell bloqueo es-
pa1ol sobre la isla pudieron
impedir la audacia de Bro
ward.
Su actuacion no menguo un
apiece ell respeto con que 10
miraba la c~iudadania de SUI
estado, que 10 eligio Goberna
dor de la Florida en- 1905.
A este homemade Sc anadi6
ell de bautizar con su NOM
bre uno de los condados mas
progresistas y ricos del esta-
do.
Ironias de la historic, d.
ran algunos. Coincidencias
del destino, diran otros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
PuruIitico de II
Amos MUere al
Chocur su Auto

Estrellandose contra un ar
Dol, a una velocidad calculada
en- 10 millas por bora, detuvo
SUI Marcia ell automovil que ma
nejaba Chester Netwig, de 81
amos, vecino de 1883 NV IL
Avenida, y sobrino de la victi-
ma, ell senior Milton Krall, de
setenta y un amos y paralitico
desde SUI ninez.
Mr. Krall Sc dio fuerte golpe
en- la cabeza, al proyectarse con-
ira Ell parabrisas. Fue conduct
do al Jackson Memorial Hospi-
tai, de donde Sc lie dio de alta
y fue trasladado a SUI hogar.
Ell domingo por la manana anna
neci6 muerto.
Ell sobrino de la victima, Mr..
Netwig, hacia pocas semanas
que habia venido desde India
ma. 1ba manejando el automo-
vii, y junto a Ell SUI ito, ell Sr,
Krall. En- ell asiento posterior
viajaban ell Sr. y la Sra. Liska,
pareja que viva en- la misma
casa que Krall y SUI sobrino.
Iban de vista a casa de I'm ami
60, cuando ell ST.. Netwig, que
guiaba por la Avenida IL del
NV doblo a la derecha en- la
Ill Gale.
La sonora Liska lie advirtio
que ess no era la calle por la
cual habia que dobla, sino la
1913, .por 10 cual Ell motorista
volyio a dollar subitamente a
la izquierda para tomar nue.
vamente la avenida IL. En- ese
instante Sc confundi6 de peda-
les y piso Ell acelerador en- lugar
del freno, precipitando Ell CARO-
a una gran velocidad contra ell
arbol.
Nc Sc han hecho acusaciones,
aunque Sc procede a la investi-
gacion de rigor.
Ode
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Eseapa
Spectacular
Academic de
Avion Naval

I'm spectacular accidente, ell
segundo que ocurri6 ell domin-
go, hizo destrozar un jet de la
marina al ROAR sobre un edifi-
clio y pasar luego a terra para
indiarse, salvandose milagro-
samente ell photo Eugene Ro-
bert Beckwith, de 40 amos.
/. Ell photo es vecino de 231
Greenwood Dr., Key Biscayne.
Els actualmente comandante en-
jefe del Escuadron de Jets de
Combate Dol. Sc encontraba
practicando aterrizajes de con-
tacto y despegues rapidos en- la
estaci6n aeronautica cuando po-
co despues de las 800 pm.
prendio fuego en- la cola.
Acababa de despegar cuando
motto dificultades en- ell motor.
'Tuvo, sin embargo, control su-
ficiente para regresar a la pis-
ia de donde habia partido.
Ell senior Mark Beker, emplea-
do del edificio South Florida
Nurseries, sito en- $50 N. w. 161
Street, sobre cuyo techo pas6
rozando ell jet incendiado, dice
que gracias a la habilidad del
photo no cay6 sobre ell mismo
edificio. En- csc local trabajan
Is personals.
Baker acudio en- auxilio del
photo, una vez que hubo tocado
terra ell jet incendiado. Advir-
ito como ell photo llamaba ur-
gentemente para que 10 sacaran
de la cabina, que cada vez Sc
calentaba mas. Como ell apara-
to habia caido en- terreno flojo,
de mucho polvo, practicamente
habia que caviar para abrir la
%portezuela. Ell photo estaba ca
beza abajo y Mr.. Baker no pudo
hacer mucho por sacarlo. Los
bomberos ~llegaron en- pocos Sc
gundos. Cubrieron las llamas
con frazadas y con una gria
e~levaron ell jet para sar al pilo-
to de SUI interior.
Ell photo, Beckwith fue tras-
ladado al Hospital de Veteranos
en- helicoptero, 40 minutes des-
pues del accidente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Escribe SegUndu
NoveIu Hiiu del
AIcuIde HiuIeuh

En- Nueva York Sc encuen-
ira, discutiendo los pormenores
de un contrato publicitario, Mrs.
Ruth M. Tabrah, quien es casa
da con un pediatra hawaiano.
La sonora Tabrah es hija de
Mr.. Henry Milander, alcalde de
Hialeah, y hace algun tempo
que viene dedicandose al gene
no literario novelesco, donde va
ha logrado algun exito.
Su obra anterior, Pulaski
Place" fue publicada por la ca
sa Harpers de Nueva York.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Reunion ~Exfraordinaria
de la Junia de Ia 0Dp

Para ell jueves 18 de
septiembre, ha sido convo-
cada una reunion extraor-
dinaria de la Junta de Di-
rectores de la Organiza-
cion Democratic Puertorri-
quena, segun informo SUI
presidente provisional, Sr.
German Negroni.
Comenzando a las 8 de
la noche, la Junta Sc reu-
Mira en- ell domicilio de la
ODP, departamento COS
del Pacific Building.
Sc encarece la asistencia
de todos los miembros del
Executive.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16

gando los motores con ell amino
de molestar.
No cree ell inspector de la
policia, Denman, que pueda ha-
cerse mucho. a menos que Sc CO.
meta alguna infraccion especi-
flea, 81 bien trats csc cuerpo de
evitar a tempo, con una mas
%estricta vigilancia, los conflictos
de otros amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-16
Mitiin de
ExiIados
Cubanos
Report6: sOGIyER

A las9 y media de la mana.
ma del domingo, conforme Sc
habia anunciado, comenz0 el
acto de propaganda de los ext
lados cubanos, en- ell teatro Fla
gler, bajo los auspicios del
Directorio Revolucionario uno
de los sectores de oposicion al
regimen del general Batista.
Numerosa cantidad de publ
CO Sc dio eta en- Ell lunetario del
teatro para escuchar la pala-
bra de los oradores entire los
que figuraron Representatives
del Movimiento 26 de Julio,
que orienta Ell lider rebelde FL
del Castro; la Organization Au-
tentica, sector de los seguido-
res del ex Presidente DR.. Prio
Socarras; ell Frente Civico Re.
volucionarlo, ORGANISING de uni,
dad oposicionista que agrupa
a todos los sectores revolucio.
narios y partidos politicos
opuestos a Batista, y otros ora.
dores.
FUugieron de maestr0s de ce.
remonias del mitin los senores
Florial Chomon y Roberto Ro-
que.
Ell acto Sc inici6 con las pa
labras del joven dirigente de la
filial de Miami del Movimiento
Is de Julio, senior Sergio Car
doso, quien enumero los sacri-
ficios y la lucha librada por los
rebeldes "por restablecer la IL
bertad en- Ell pals.
lie sucedio en- ell uso de la pa
labra ell DR.. Mariana Sori Ma
rim, presidente de la seccion de
PROFESSIONALS del Partido Re-
volucionario Cubano, que con-
sumio ell turno a nombre de la
Organization Autentica. Sori
Marin esbozo ell panorama GU
bano del momento y destac6 ell
esfuerzo rebelde en- todas las
provincias y las ciudades de
Cuba.
La sonora Maria Laborde es.
calo la tribuna para recitar ell
poema de SUI inspiration que ii.
tulo "13 de Marco, en- honor
a los revolucionarios que pere,
cieron durante ell asalto al pa.
lacio presidential, en- La Haba-
ma, ell 10 de mario de 1857.
El doctor Jose Miro Cardo-
ma, professor de la Universidad
de la Habana, decaio del Cole
gio de Abogados de Cuba y Sc
cretario general coordinador
del Frente Cfvico Revoluciona-
rio, pidi6 a todos los cubanos
que Sc mantengan unidos para
lograr que "Cuba regrese al re-
gimen de Derecho que lie ARE
bato ell 10 de mario.
Ell doctor Enrique Rodriguez
Loeche, veterano de las luchas
revolucionarias cubanas y ex
combatiente en- la Sierra del
Escambray, senalo ell papel de-
sempenado por ell Directorio
Revolucionario en- esta etapa
y esbozo planes para ell future
de la Republica.
Ell resumen del acto estuvo
q cargo del joven lider estudian-
til y Delegado en- ell Exterior
del Directorio Revolucionario,
senior Luis Blanca. Con fogosa
palabra, Blanca pidio a los Es-
tados Unidos "que dejen de
prestar ayuda a los gobiernos
productos de los golpes anti
populares" y dijo que 81 los Gu
banos Green que Batista recibe
ayuda material de Washington
Sc debe a la politica seguida
hasta ahora por ell gobierno nor
teamericano. "Cambiaremos de
manera de pensar cuando Sc nos
demuestre 10 contrario" termi-
no diciendo ell orador.
MANANA: fotos y detalles
c~omplementarios del acto del
Flagler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Knox an
nounced the birth of a daughter on
February "a at the Ligonier, Pa,
hospital They were former resi-
dents here.
Mrs Ella Smith is a patient at
the Community Hospital, Meyers
dale, Pa, where she is to undergo
surgery.
Charles RcXrode, who had his leg
amputated al Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, several weeks ago, is
showing much improvement.
While baling hay on the Wood
row Friend farm recently Gerald
Glass broke his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Spcicher and
daughter were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
IIinkle, of Kcyser, w. Va.
Mrs. Martin Sharpless, of Ak
ron o. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gibson. of
FlintstOne. visited Mr. and Mrs
r. II. Taylor on Sunday.
Word has been received here of
the death of Terry Lynn Hansen,
aged three, third child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hansen, of Middletown
O. Mrs Hansen is the former Will
larlie Dewitt. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Whitfield Dewitt.
Miss Norma Jean Taylor resumed
her studies at FrOstburg State
Teachers college last Thursday af-
ter being stranded at her home for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Poultry Inspection
Act Is Explained
AT Turkey Meeting

Garrett turkey producers who
process their own product learned
how to comply with the new man
datory poultry products inspection
act at the winter meeting in An
napolis of the Maryland Turkey
Producers association. yesterday,
February &C.
Mandatory poultry inspection is
now becoming an established fact
by the new poultry products in
spection act. DR. r. F. Wenger.
Agricultural Marketing Service
Poultry Section) u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture explained
how this will affect producer-pro-
cessor. and what will be expected
of him in complying with the law.
This was illustrated with slides on
dressing plant inspection.
Another educational feature was
an explanation of the operation of
the USDA Crop and Live Stock Re-
porting Service by s. r. Newell,
chairman of the U. s. Crop Report
ing Board.
SO far as young poultrymen are
concerned. the highlight of the day
YVES the Junior Dressed Turkey
Show-the elimination of All and
FLA projects in turkey growing.
The participants from Garrett
county included Harold Schmidt,
Ray Bethel, Roger Bethel, and
Ronald Bethel.
At the evening banquet, Sterling
White. of Delmar, Del, was toast
master for a program including an
address by DR.. H. c. Byrd and the
presentation of the Tilghman Tro-
ply. awarded each year for out
standing contributions to the tur-
key industry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Mt. Lake PesH.k NeVUS

The Girls Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church met at the parsonage
Monday afternoon for a mission
study class. The book studied was
Cherry Family" Following the
study the girls had a covered dish
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
family, Of Accident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Randol and Mrs. II. V. Leigh
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Simmons Sunday.
Carl Landes. of Petersburg. w.
Va. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Landes, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry and
son. of Warrington, w. Va, visited
Mrs. DeBerry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Weeks, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, III,
and Miss Sandra Denithan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Shaffer in
WOrthington, w. Va, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Beck
man at GoItner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Piaugh have
returned from Washington, D. c.,
and are living in the Ray Bittinger
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Weeks visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick" Hardesty in Low
ettsville. Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hollens, of
Ridgeley, w. Va, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Weeks, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King. of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder
went to Virginia over the week.
end. Mrs. Snyder remaining with
her home folks for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Baity Ridder, Lena
Slabach, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mac
Donald. Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk recently visited Mrs d. l..
Swartzcntruber.
DR.. Leighton was called to
Jacob SWartzentruber's on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Swartzentruber be-
came i'll at morning church service
on Sunday. At this writing she is
up and about the house.
Mrs. Henry Petershcim and
daughter Irene, spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Schrock.
Ernest Gnegy, who two years
ago printed Bible Quiz books and
which a number were used in Gar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Miss Judy Minick
Selected To Board

Miss Judy Minick, sophomore
student at Northern High School,
was selected for the 1858 Polly
in the Farm Jonural magazine
was recommended by the F. II. A.
state advisor. Two outstanding
girls were selected from each state.
Judy viii send to the Polly
Board articles about her COM
munity, school and problems she
or her friends may have. The Polly
editor covers all the youth articles
in the Farm Journal magazine.
Polly will ask Judy AT certain
times for ideas for the youth de-
partment.
Judy State president of the
FILA, is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arvel Minick and takes
the Acadameic course which in
cludes English. Biology, History,
French and Home Economics.
She is a member of the r. II. A.,
Dance club and Glee club.
Her hobby is cooking. Judy is
planning to attend college and
major in Home Economics.
Mrs. Polly Hanst, Sr. Home
Economics teacher, was the orig
inal Polly for the Farm journal
magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

made the second quarter honor roll.
Eight of these all had straight As.
They are Carol Haenftling, Joyce
Ann Haenftling, Margaret Beachy,
Wilma Hanlin. Patsy Dewitt. Nan
cy Turney, Judy Friend and John
Hummel.
Plan For Prom
The wheels are beginning TO turn
toward plans for the Junior and
Senior Prom to be held on May 9.
AT recent meeting, attended by
the class officers and class spon-
sors, they have planned for the
junior class to sell school supplies
to raise money for the prom.
Big Time Tomorrow NIGHT
Tomorrow night al 500 the
Northern Huskies will be playing
the Southern Highlanders. The j.
V. game will be at GAS.
A pep rally is scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon al 235.
Movie To Be Shown
The next feature movie is SEIZED.
uled for March and 6. The title
of this movie is Wichita" and it is
in color.
School Paper
Due to the bad weather and schooI
being closed the February issue OF
the North Hi News was published
late. The paper was distributed tC
the students on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

several DAYS due 10 the weather.
Mrs. Vogue Milan, of Ligonier,
Pa visited Mrs. Lena Glotfelty on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
son, George Orlando Zinkan. Miss
Ann Beckman and NJ. p. Kahl were
callers in Oakland one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

Morgantown, w. Va, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. King
Sunday.
The Heart collections in Loeb
Lynn on Heart Sunday totaled $87 SO
according to Mrs. Alfred Marucci.
chairman. Co-workers i'm the area
were Mrs Kathleen Edwards, Mrs.
Mary GoSs, Mrs. Edward Thayer.
Mrs. Paul TresSler. Mrs. Carlton
Tasker Mrs. William Clary and
Mrs. Charles Clary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We want to extend our sincere
thanks to members of the Oakland
Volunteer Fire department for
their prompt action last Thursday
afternoon when our automobile
caught fire.
We are very grateful for the
help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy
Mt. Lake Park, Maryland
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON

After a weeks vacation from
school, due to approximately 76
inches of snow in Garrett county,
we are back studying hard There
were only approximately IS stu
dents absent on Monday.
Honor Roll
One hundred and one students
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

rett county, recently received a
letter from Nigeria, Africa, from
native who wants to know how
to get more of them. This came as
thrill to Mr.. Gnegy. who at present
is a patient at Spears Chiroprac-
tic hospital in Denver. Colo.
David Ridder and Mrs Mylo
YOder were among the Sunday
visitors at Grover Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk at Loeb
Lynn. Sunday.
Miss Grace Lichty recently re-
turned home from Meyersdale.
Miss Harriet Swartzentruber
will entertain the sewing circle on
Tuesday, March 4.
Donald Matthews and his fiance
are preparing to live in the Harry
Beeghley house after their mar
riage. They rented the house from
Crist CARRIER, and plan to move
their belongings this week.
Misses Fannie and Mary CARRIER,
who were in Cumberland, on Tues
day, spent the night with Mrs.
Bonnie Calhoun, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Lipscomb
visited her cousin, Mrs. Meyers,
in the Gortncr apartments. on Sun
day.
Pastor Swartzentruber preached
Sunday on the Unusual" and
Growing in Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist CARRIER and
Richard HesSe were calling on Mr..
and Mrs Hubert Martin and their
daughters. Willy and Goldie, were
also guests.
John Burkholder returned to
Flintstone. on Tuesday.
Amos CARRIER spent the week
end in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

The Soviet popularity contest
showed Khrushchev was ahead of
Bulganin by 20 to l margin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-27

II was predicted the Senate
would pass Il four-cent stamp bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

Just short time before
Powell won the right TO run for
the Republicans in the August
18th Primary. He was voted in
by 1875 of the 28l COP county
committeeman.
Regardless, Powell insists he
will be true TO the Democrats,
who have just as openly denounc-
ed him. They are busy grooming
City Councilman Earl Bro\n with
the help OF Tammany, in hope
TO beat Powell and break his
powerful hold on Harlem people.
The Liberal Party backs Brown
also. But the majority feels Po-
well has such an intense grip
on the people, he will easily
win, no matter what party he
represents.
The campaign now has taken a
tremendous holland interest
mounts daily as Powell, dashing
and defiant. works harder TO
make it a memorable one. He
intends to make good his threats
and promises.
In just one of his busy nights,
Powell wearing a handsomely
tailored tux, spoke first at the
Square Deal Republican Club on
Seventh Avenue, thanking the
leaders for their support. Then he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14
Hampton
Meet

HAMPTON, Va. - Preparing
today for tomorrow's challenges
was the theme of the And re-
union of the National Hampton
Alumni Association at Hampton
Institute held on the college
campus during the commence
ment weekend, May 3l-June 2.
Approximately 200 alumni re-
turned to the college campus TO
participate in the three day pro-
gram highlightcd by a luncheon
address by Frank l.. Ashmore.
director Of development and pub
lie relations at Randolph Macon
Woman's College and the an
nual messages Of Hugh Victor
III own. president of the Alumni
association and DR.. Alonzo G..
Moron, president of the college.
Developing the reunion theme,
Mr.. Ashmorc. in his talk en-
titled preparing for the UMPIRE
dictable," stressed the fact that
Ignorance still is our most for
lnidable foe. !" In view OF the
rapid Scientific progress it will
be necessary shat we educate a
far greater proportion of our
Young people and to prepare
them TO live in world which
only in the process of being
horn," he said.
Pointing out that unless the
average man in this country is
willing to pay large part of
the higher education bill, the
lob cannot be done" Mr.. Ash.
more urged the alumni to sup
port their college For in the flu.
turc," he said. "as in the past.
the price of education is far. far
less than the cost of ignorance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-14

secretary oil the college and of
the board and treasurer Of the
National Hampton Alumni As
ISOLATION.
The James c. Gregg prizes for
the young woman who has made
the best use 81 her opportunities
in the department OF home econ
omics, and The young man making
the best use If his opportunities
in the division OF Technology,
we're awarded 10 Miss Signora
Johns. Hampton, Va. and John
Cox, Houston, Texas.
Miss Bcttyc Tyson Of Fayct-
tcNillc. North Carolina and Miss
Ella Mae Jackson. carly branch,
south Carolina, were awarded
the Irene Elizabeth Codrington
prizes for students graduating
with the highest honors.
Major Osborne T. Scott, in his
baccalaurcatc sermon on sunday,
june /. stressed the fact that the
the World Of Tomorrow is a
World Of People, not a World
Of Missiles, or Of spaccships, but
Of men
The key to the future is with.
In our own grasp, he said, out
lining the three types Of men
who may control our destiny
the prophet. the priest and the
medicine man
The prophet is man who
darcs to live in the future and
d4rcs TO dream of tomorrow
The Chaplain said. the prophet
Is man Of religion who be-
llcves God is the ruler OF our