davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Hold Services For
RiehIand Pioneer

Funeral services for Patrick ].
Dolan, rs, pioneer Richland county
farmer, were held Thursday af-
ternoon, May 81, 1859 at 2:30
D. m. in the Community Presby-
terrain Church of Fairview, Rev.
Bernard McLain, pastor of the
Peoples Congregational Church of
Sidney, officiating. Interment was
in the Fairview cemetery with
Fulkerson Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
During the service Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson, accompanied by
Mrs. Earl Harden, sang Beyond
The Sunset" and THE Old Rug
ged Cross" Pallbearers were: Sam
Patterson, Sam Volnes, c. R. Dor
an, Ernest Poff, Sam Childers and
Ray Mack.
Mr.. Dolan passed away at the
Sidney hospital Monday morning,
MAY Is. 1859 after an extended
illness He is survived by his wife;
Ruth. one sister, Mrs. Harry Nit
chell of Broadus, Montana, and
two stepsons; Laurel and Donald
Pontius Of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Mrs. Leo Hackley at Sioux Pass,
from Friday until Monday. The
boys stayed for a longer visit.
Wayne Berry attended a Fu-
ture Farmers of America land
Judging contest in Sidney We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Every business that offers men
and women of Sidney an oppor-
tunity TO make an honest living is
an asset to the entire population.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Trading in Sidney is common
sense; merchants and customers
should keep this thought always
in mind.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

SPALDING GOLF CLUBS. BAGS
BALLS OR A GOLF CART
WOULD MAKE THAT GRAD
UATE REAL HAPPY. SEE
TURNER DRUG TODAY. l9-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The man who is always UP with
his work must have little else to
do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Lishman and Richard Goodwin
tried to make me see that my
folly was only leading me In
deeper and deeper, but ! per-
sisted in 1t.
On October 8, the hearings
began. ! was involved In them
from the first. On that Tues
day evening. I was told by NBC
that If I did not Immediately
send a telegram to the COM
mittee demanding the fright to
be heard. I would be suspended,
and that my refusal would
probably constitute a breach of
my contract. :. My life and ca
reer, 1t appeared. were being
swept away in a flood. I tried
to save whatever part seemed
in the most immediate danger
First I hoped to save the con-
tract I just was unable tc
walk out and slam the door or
a $50,000-a-year job, a job
which ] enjoyed and thought
extremely important. But
was to lose things Of greater
value as time went on.
Unable 10 Tell Truth
I still was unable to tell ever
my attorney the whole truth
However, we asked NBC moi
to demand that I send a tele.
gram. They were adamant
They did agree to accept the
telegram I sent. I desperately
hoped that this telegram woulc
serve two purposes: That is
I hoped it would satisfy NBC
and that at the same time thu
committee would understand
that it was not an act Of de.
fiance.
On Thursday. october 8, tn,
chairman replied to my tele'
gram and offered me the op'
portunity to testify. But II
the meantime I had told Mr.
Rubino the whole story. HI
concluded that Freedman anc
Enright might well be stand.
ing to testify against me. Also
on the preceding Tuesday
might, I had told NBC official.
more of the truth than I hac
ever told them before, but still
not the whole truth.
Confused and Dismayed
This information was sent Il
the committee in such a wa!
as to make my actions seen
even more. mystifying. Thus,
could not face the situation OF
Thursday night. I was com
pletely confused and dismayed
1 did not know what to do
Since had been relieved from
my assignment on the CAIRO
way show the same day. I asket
, Columbia if I might miss tn
following days class. The uni
versity offered me a week
leave of absence and I simpl.
! ran away. There were a dozel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

I was beginning TO realize what
I should have known before.
that the truth lis always the
best way, indeed 1t is the only
way to promote and protect
faith. And the truth is the only
thing with which a man can
live. My father had told me
this, even though he did not
know the truth in my case. I
think he didn't care what 1t
was so long as told him. Other
people said the same thing, even
though they, too, did not know
what the truth was.
Prompted by Letter
In the end 1t was a small
thing that tipped the scales.
A letter came to me which !
read. 1t was from a woman, a
complete stranger, who had
seen me on the Garroway show
and who said she admired my
work there. She told me that
the only way I could ever live
with myself. and make up for
what ] had done-of course she
too did not know exactly what
that was-was to admit it,
clearly, openly, truly. Sudden
ly. I knew she was right. And
this way, which had seemed for
so long the worst Of all possible
alternatives. suddenly became
the only one. Whatever the
personal consequences, and ]
knew they would be severe, IL
was the only way. In the
morning ! telephoned my at
torney and told him my deci-
sion. He had been very worried
about my health and perhaps
about my sanity, and he was
happy that I had found cour-
age at last. He said: "Goc
bless you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

newsmen outside my door and
I was running from them, too.
I couldn't think when every
where / went there were people
trying to interview me and
flashing bulbs In my face. Most
Of all, I was running from my
self.
Running q Long Time
I realized that I had been
doing 1t for a long time.
had to find a place where
could think in peace anc
quiet. I knew now that / coul6
not lie any more. nor did
want to. But was not YET
at the point where ! could tel
the whole story. My WIFE anc
drove up into New England
I drove aimlessly from one
town to another. trying to come
to some conclusion. But ! still
could not face up to what ! hac
done. @
I returned to New York or
Tuesday, october 10, and tn
next day, the l4th, by arrange
ment between Mr.. Lishman anC
Mr.. Rubino. ! was served will
a subpoena by a Representative,
Of the committee. I spent tn,
rest Of the week trying hope
lessly to seek a way out. Their,
was no way, but even though
my mind knew there was none
I could not face the prospec
emotionally.
There was one way out which
I had of course often consid
cred. and that was simply t,
tell the truth. But as long as
was trying to protect only my
self and my own reputation
and. as ] thought, the faitl
people had in me, I could no
believe that way was possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

he had already appeared and
denied any involvement on his
part. I told him I would not
because I could not bear tc
have my family, my friends anc
the general public know I had
deceived them. Freedman sale
that I had nothing to fear, be.
cause he said, "They can break
my legs" He meant that Moth
ing could be done to make then
implicate me.
Enright also came to see me
in my apartment, before my
grand jury appearance. He was
greatly upset, but he assured
me again that had nothing to
fear, for, he said, everyone in
this organization would "die'
for him.
Testimony Changed
In August of this year I was
interviewed by investigators Of
this committee. They told me
that there was grand jury testi-
mony which conflicted with
mine, but at first they did moi
tell me what it was. / learned
the week before these public
hearings began that Freedman
had returned to the grand jury
after my testimony, changed hi
story, and implicated me.
Freedman has suffered THU
year, too. I had been living ir
dread for nearly three years
now I became almost panic,
stricken, but I still denied tt
the investigators that I hac
been involved. I felt I just coulC
not admit it.
Committee Counsel Rober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

And Pan Am offers direct Jet service
from n. Y. to ! European cities
Pan Ans newest and biggest Jet Clippers*-the
giant long-range Observation-Disclosures now in
regular service across the Atlantic By January 1st
all of Pan Ans Jet flights to and from Europe-44
weeky-wi be made nonstop by these lnterconti-
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Pan Am is first to offer you nonstop Jet service in
both directions And only Pan Am can fly you by
Jet direct to all these 10 European cities. Choose
either de luxe President Special or Economy Class
Round-trip Jet Economy Class starts as low as
$4926O from New York 3. +. or only $50 down on the
Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
Coll your TroveI Agent Republic 1890
Ticket Office: 800 X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

.Trade- Mark, Res. U. S. Pot. OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

The opportunity came in Oc-
tober, 1858. when ! was as
signed to the Dave Garroway
program. I am grateful to Mr..
Garroway and to NBC for let
ting me appear on this program
for a year and talk for five min
utes every morning about some
subject which I considered in
teresting and important. I spoke
about science, poetry. history
and famous people, as well as
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Barley Variety
Recommendations

Wong and Kenbar are recon-
mended varieties of winter barley
for Delaware, reports county agent
William II. Henderson. He explains
that both varieties have been al
most equal in yield.
Use of Delaware certified seed is
considered the best. insurance
against loss due to loose smut. 1t
also insures varietal purity.
Wong barley is breadless, stiff
strawed and medium in height.
Wong is rather susceptible to
loose smut, so use of smut-free
seed is very important.
The Kenbar variety is bearded,
short and fairly stiff-strawed and
natures three to six days earlier
than Wong. Kenbar has some
scald resistance.
Mr.. Henderson says winter bar
ley is not as hardy as winter wheat,
and is best adapted to well-drained
and well-limed soils.
For complete recommendations
on small grain varieties, planting
time, fertilization, weed control
etc., contact Mr.. Henderson at the
Agricultural Substation, or write
the Department of Agronomy, Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark. Ask
for the fact sheet called Small
Grain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

employed as Director of Music in
Greenwood School. He is also
minister of music at Greenwood
Methodist Church They will reside
at the Porter Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
family entertained the following
guests Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Walls and daughter, Sandy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens,
all of Milton.
Miss Joy Cooper and Mrs. Will
lam Wolters, Jr. shopped in Dover
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Parsons
Mr.. Frank Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams of Salisbury
Nd visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitchens and family on Saturday
Debbie, Terri and Mark Williams
of Salisbury, Md. spent Saturday
with Mary Jane Kitchens whfle
their parents attended a wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Outten and
small Byron have returned from a
very lovely vacation trip. They
visited relatives in Hagerstown
Nd, drove through Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, visiting friends and
relatives in Decatur, Ill.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tyson Cannon were Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Cannon of Media, Pa. On
Sunday they attended a family pic
mic at Sandy Landing on the Indian
River. Everyone enjoyed all the
picnic goodies, swimming, boating
and water skiing.
Mrs. Mary Zott of Media, Pa
has spent the past two weeks
visiting relatives and friends in
RehobOth and Greenwood.
Mrs. .Sallie Morgan, one of Green
woods grand old ladies, has just
returned from being a patient in
Delaware Hospital. While there
she had her 89th birthday. She
was delighted and so grateful thai
many of her friends remembered
her with birthday and get-welI
cards. She is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Draper were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alton Isaacs and children OF
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Jester and children from Reliance
SPEC Allen Draper and his girl
friend, Miss Ethel Marks of Balti-
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

more. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bouillon and little
Sue Bouillon of fredericksburg. On
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Bouillon and
Sue were supper guests.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamstead were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Draper and
children. Donald and Bruce were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Draper. Young Bruce re-
mained for a week with the Ham,
steads, his grandparents.
SPEC Allen Draper, with his
girl friend, Miss Ethel Marks of
Baltimore and his buddy, David
Kurrian of Cleveland, Ohio, spent
this last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Draper. While here
Mrs. Draper, Elaine and Cynthia
took Miss Marks on tour of the
new Bramble Canning Factory.
They all expressed themselves as
being very favorably impressed
| with this new industry in our
midst
The Rev. Miss Eta M. Clough
and Miss Lottie Joseph left early
Monday morning for Vancleve,
Kentucky Mountain Bible Institute.
Mrs. Edna Joseph and Miss Eta
Mitchell accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were out of town for the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Case in Newark. On Sunday
afternoon they enjoyed a VISIT to
! Longw0od Gardens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

The services at the Roxana
Methodist Church, Sunday will be
Church School at 1000 a. M, fol-
lowed by the worship service at
1900 a. m. Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lynch and two daughters to Chin
colleague, Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and two sons of Ridgewood, N. j.,
spent the holiday weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their guests Sunday and
Monday, Mrs. Murray's sister, Mrs.
Andrew Murray of Georgetown.
Added dinner guests Sunday were
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch.
Edgar G. Bennett had the plea
sure Of taking his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Bennett and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Stephens and daughter
Susan, to dinner on Sunday at the
Diamond Restaurant at Laurel. The
occasion was in honor of Mr.. Ben
nett's 68th birthday. Congratula-
tions and best wishes for many
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
family spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wilmer
at Snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer Hooker spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Briggs and family at Prime
Hook Beach. While there Boyer
and Jack went fishing.
Best Wishes to Mrs. Helen Hoe
ker on her birthday, Monday, Sep
'tember 7th; to Mrs. Viola Robin
son, whose birthday is on Septem-
ber 18th; to Mrs. Irene Davidson,
September 22nd; and Mrs. Melba
Townsend, September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Helm, who
have been spending the summer in
this community, called on Mrs.
Clara King Richards on Tuesday.
They have returned to their home
in Dover.
Mr.. Herbert Richards, Jr. and
mother Mrs. Ruth Richards have
returned to Philadelphia having
called on Mrs. Clara Richards on
Thursday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
David Dawson, in the passing of
her husband, Mr.. David Dawson,
this week. Funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian Church
on Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. James H. Bishop; and Inter-
ment in the Presbyterian Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Duffy and children
of East Orange, N. j., visited her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Hickman this
week
The United Loyal Workers Sum
day School Glass will meet for a
Fellowship Supper on Tuesday
evening of this week, September
9Th in the new Church Room.
Captain and Mrs. George Ander-
son of Pennsylvania have been
spending their summer at Bethany
Beach and visited their brother, Mr.
Asher Anderson and sister Mrs.
Esther Palmer.
Mrs. Fred Hudson, Jr has re-
turned from being a patient at the
Beebe Hospital, sometime ago;
and is much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mahan and
three daughters of Seaford, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Holt
on Sunday, and attended services
at Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church. The Mahans were active
Church workers during their stay
here while Mr.. Mahan taught at
Lord Baltimore High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes,
Jr and son Harry, the 3rd, spent
their vacation in Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland recently.
The guest speaker at the morn
ing service for the Tooth Anniver-
sary of Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday, October 18th, will be
Rev. DR.. Albert E. Day of Wesley
Seminary in Washington, d. G. The
afternoon speaker on that date will
be Rev. Roy L. Tawes, Dover Dist.
Superintendent from Dover.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
had as their guests over the week
end Of Labor Day, their sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Wilfong of Chesapeake City.
We enjoyed reading the letter
from Nancy Dukes, while she is
studying abroad in Sweden and
other countries.
q
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451s

Mrs. Samuel Lockwood left Fri
day to spend some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Trucksuss and
family in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
After spending some time at
Lakeland, Fla. and travelling 2100
miles in a round trip, Rev. and
Mrs. James Bishop returned to
Frankford on Monday, August 81.
On Saturday they left for Newark,
where they were to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown and family. On Tuesday,
Rev. Bishop will attend the Pres
bytery being held at Oxford, Pa.
On Saturday afternoon Buddy
Luzier returned home from Mills
boro. AS he opened the door to en-
ter home a shout of Surprise
echoed through the room. A group
of young people proceeded to OBJ
serve Buddy's 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum and
son, Larry, left Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
family at Nassau, N. Y. They re-
turned on Monday.
Mrs. Janet Gilbert and Mrs
David Gilbert with two sons, were
Labor Day visitors at Crocker's
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and son, Mike, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's parents
and sisters, the George Marve
family.
G. G. Says: To the pupils enter.
ing school: if you wish to pass al
the end Of the year, do each assign.
ment promptly and to the best Of
your ability, and smile.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Ell 9-425s

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. m, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
10:30 a. M, Worship Service.
1880 D. M, Evening Bible Meeting
500 D. m. Wednesday Evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
to any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
| 1000 a. M, Sunday School.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service
7:30 M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednes-
| day, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Church
1000 a. M, Church School, Mr.
James Anthony, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Church
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
HOO a. M, Church School. Mr.
Walter Mills, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn
900 a. M, Worship Service.
10:0O a. M, Church School. Mr.
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
visited Mr.. and Mrs Charles Perry
of Preston, Md on Sunday They
ali drove to Easton, Md. where the
Perrys entertained the Workmans
at Sunday dinner, after which they
enjoyed driving in Maryland, visit
| ing Choptank and Secretary, etc.
Mr.. William s. Cook and daugh-
ter, Miss Leslie Ellen Cook of Do
yer, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Cook on Wednesday afternoon
Other visitors at the Cooks this
week were Mr.. Cooks brother, Mr.
Charles Cook of Wilmington, and
his sister, Miss Mary Cook of Mil
ford.
Eugene Bovine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Bovine, of Premier,
West Virginia and Miss Betty Ann
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott of Greenwood, were
married Thursday, September 8, at
1880 p. m. in the Greenwood Meth
odist Church by the Rev. Miss
Muriel G.. Smith in very beautiful
ceremony.
The bride wore dress of white
satin and lace and carried orchids.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Joan Scott as bridesmaid. She
wore blue lace with blue access
ories and carried blue carnations.
The brides mother wore blue lace
with white accessories and corsage
of white carnations. Dorothy Port
er, acting as the groom's mother,
wore dusty rose lace with black
accessories and corsage of white
carnations.
Marshall Bovine, brother of the
groom, was best man, with James
Smith and Donald Comstock as
ushers.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Will
lam Coulter sang "At Dawning",
IF l Could Tell You" and BE
cause" with Mrs. James Anthony
at the organ.
The groom sang from the altar
to the bride 81 Love You" by
Grieg and also during the cere-
mony, 'eThe Lords Prayer" by Mol
cite.
After the ceremony they enter
tanned their guests at reception at
Todd's Community Building after
which they left on their honey
moon. They toured the state of Pa.
Betty Ann was graduated from
Greenwood High School in 1858
and at present is employed as sec
retary in the Greenwood School.
Eugene was graduated from Alder
son Broaddus College of Phillip,
West Virginia and at this time is
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
ACES BY AUTOMATION

BALTIMORE (P)-In a Univer-
sity of Baltimore laboratory, a
scientist taught an electronic COM
putor the rules of blackjack, or
"21', then won $14 from the ma
chine in coded-data money"
The statistical scientist fed the
computor coded information on
tape and insisted that the machine
deal. 1t parceled out hands" in
the form of punched tapes with
values for aces, kings and so on.
Defeat came to the machine, the
scientist reasoned, because it was
willing to "hit'' its hand-take an
extra card-when it had a count
of II.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
USING OLD MODEL

MANTOLOKING, N. j. R-An
1S-foot long model of Viking ship
is being used as billboard carrier
in the yacht basin here.
Its owner, ALT Neustadt, discov-
cred the model locked in barn
loft on his relatives farm in Nor
way.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson o. McCabe,
III and daughter Mary Lou spent
last week in the Poconos. Pa, re-
turning by the way of New Milford,
Conn. where they visited Mrs. Nc
Cabe's uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Tingle.
Your corresp ndent extends
sympathy to the Phillip Morris
family in the passing of Mr.. Morris
mother
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Classified Ads Get Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Potts, Coleman,
Kapps Leading
In Tourney

Dr.. l.. d. Kapps, Bob Potts
and Joe Coleman are leading
con,cndcrS for the champion
ship golf title at the Carolinas
Country Club as the club tourn-
cy nearS the final round.
Bob Potts, medaliSt, won a
bye III the first round of play
and Is to meet Coleman in the
Scmi-finalS. DR.. KappS advanc-
ed to the semi-finals over Ed
Wright and William Dyson. Dy-
son having earlier defeated VIII
liam Rankin.
In the first flight, Frank Nc
Cougar advanced over Bryan
Higgins, Tom Lupo over How
ard Fowler, Phil Hughes over
BcCCy Prince and DR.. Philip
Zulick over J. B. Prince.
In the Championship consola-
ton round. Ed Wright is to meet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

quire schooling beyond high
school and warned that the con-
tinued success Of the Junior col
lege will depend upon its con-
troll remaining in the hands of
Horny County people.
Charlie II. Allen. commander
of the American Legion Post of
Conway. presented awards To
Sarah Lynn Singleton and Curnal
Ray Reecc. members of the gra-
duating class. for scholarship
citizenship. and character. Miss
Louise Causey provided special
music.
Joseph w Holiday. chairman
of the Horny Count: Commission
for Higher Education. presented
diplomas to Willie Sanson Davis
Emmeline Burroughs Cannon
Curnal Ra" Reccc. Sarah Lynn
Singleton. and James Mathis
Swinson. Jr. On behalf of the
Commission he also presented a
golf bag to DR.. George c. Rogers
director. in recognition of his
services to the college.