davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

July issue of the National Geo graphic. 1t is quoted mainly be- cause it is an eyewitness account of this momentous event.
 182 yearssago, on June A, 1777, the first formal flag of the United States came into being. The hand written resolution prepared by Congressional Secretary Thomson contain these words: Resolved That the Flag of the united states be 13 stripes alternate red and white in blue field representing a new constellation.
 The flags design has remain ed unchanged throughout the years, save for the addition of stars when new state is brought into the Union. This has not hap pened since July 4, 1912. Arizona was admitted Feb. IA, 1912 and the star added the following Inde- pendence Day.
 A flag code was approved by the Congress of the United States, and the joint .;oUt oved : by President Rooseve Tune 9, 1922. The code folll .ose- fly that of one adopt t}.e American Legion and otic organizations who met ash ington on Flag Day, IA, 1923.
 Manner of display an, vi. n to are contained in the codc som, of the points to remember ale the following:
 It is the universal custom to display tbe flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and station ary flagstaffs in the open.
 The flag should not be hoisted when the weather is indictment.
 
 Soma points to remember for those using the flag in parades, are outlined. The flag, when car ried in procession with another flag or flags, should be either on the marching right, that is, the flags own right, or if there is line of other flags, in front of the center of that line.
 The flag should not be display ed on a float in a parade except from staff. The flag should not be draped oyer the hood, top, sides or back of any vehicle, or of a railroad train or boat. When the flag is displyed on a motor car, the staff shall be fixed firmly to the chassis or clamped to the radi- ator cap.
 The fifth section of the code provides that during tk.s cere- mony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag is passing in a parade all persons present should face the flag, stand at at tention and salute.
 A final point to remember in displaying the flag is contained Tn the code. When a flag is dis played otherwise than by Icing flown from staff, it should be displayed flat, whether indoors or out. When displayed either hori-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

Great Britain has 34 times as many people as Oregon, and yet covers an area smaller than that state.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-04

blue field to the left of the ob- server in the street.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
How Santa Claus Got That Way

TIME WAY Santa Claus appears
Il today is closely connected with
the features of an obscure Dutch
farmer named Jan Duyckinck who
came to New York early in the 10th
century. But thousands of years
of history and tradition were in
volved in the process, before Duyc-
kinek inadvertently played his part
The story is generally believed to
have started with Nicholas, Bishop
of Myra, a Sd century Christian
churchman in Asia Minor, who be-
came the patron saint of Russia,
as we'll as of merchants and chill
dren. However, long before ST.
Nicholas, there were strong pagan
traditions of holiday in late De-
cember, when gifts were exchanged
and there was general merriment.
Scholars also point out that nearly
every civilization had legend of
a special watchman who rewarded
good children and punished bad
ones.
AS the Roman influence spread
through France and England, and
became permeated with Christian
teachings, the concept of st.
Nicholas was kept by some, while
the idea of a Father Christmas who
passed out gifts was maintained by
others. Such titles as KriSS Kringle
German and Pere Noel (French)
stem from this latter tradition,
which was especially strong through
the Middle Ages.
Apparently, the Dutch of the 18th
century were the first to identify
st. Nicholas with Father Christmas
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Thomos Nost's Sonto follows
detoils of Clement Moores
poem, ond fot, white -beorded
St. Nick becomes troditionol.
and give him a common name,
SinterklaaS, which later was angli-
cized to our Santa Claus. They
brought the concept to their colony
of New Netherlands in America,
and though the early PuritanS
frowned on too festive observances
of Christmas, the Dutch traditions
gradually spread.
The final NEEDING of the two
figures of the ascetic st. Nicholas
and the jolly Father Christmas was
finally accomplished by Clement C.
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

warm peach blondes. or white
blondes with pale pink high
lights"
What's the latest thing2
Blonde on Blonde"
Gelb says it's a two-tone
development called blonde
on blonde" and even former
brunettes think it's real chic.
This style Is now quite pop
ular with college girls. debut
tantes and young actresses.
but the older women are
beginning to fall in line,
hoping for the best with o
new hairdo.
And who created that spe-
cial craze?
Gelb says the double blond
ness concept was the brain
child Of q hair stylist In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Las Vegas, Nevada. And the
creator makes no secret Of
the fact that he was inspired
by the sunlit coloring Of q
palomino horse 1T was Q
two-toned horse" Gelb ex-
planned.
He then related some Of
the things his agents around
the country told him.
Speaking Of variations"
he said, "a lot Of women take
their tinting very seriously.
They know exactly what they
want and won't settle for
less. That's true In big cities
and small ones, even some
farm communities.
There was the woman who
only last week said to her
beauty operator, I want my
hair done the same color as
the bricks on the municipal
building There was another
who said. I brought this
drape from home to show
you the shade I want Still
another wanted her hair COL
ored to match her favorite
flower"
Gelb. after noting that one
Of three women In America
uses some form Of hair color
ing. conceded one point.
Light Tint Flattering
"of course there will al
ways be some raven beauties
who want to stay that way.
And there will always be
mousey-haired women who
refuse to 60 along with the
times. But most women
know that lighter tones Of
hair are more fiattering to
them. Older women especial
ly find this to be true be.
cause with the passing Of
years their skin tones tend
to tighten, and so lighter
hair is more compliment
tary."
Gelb, who Is chairman Of
Clairol Inc, said that some
Of our most notable beauties,
including Zsa zsa Gabor,
Kim Novak. Marilyn Monroe
and Jayne Mansfield, sharp
ened their appeal by making
themselves more blonde than
they originally were - that
is, If they were blonde to
begin with. Remember Jean
Harlow, the fabulous plati-
mum blonde?" he said. she
was ahead Of her timel"
Times sure have changed,
he added. Years ago most
women dreaded being called
"bleached blondes" or per
oxide blondes" and gen.
orally tried to keep their
deception . secret. But
now
I'VE are living In o frank
or age" 0elb said. There
aren't many secrets left, and
the men don't seem to mind.
In fact, the men are delight
edl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
They Would Rather Dye
Than Keep Hair Color

findings on his more than
200 representatives around
the country, he reports:
Just becoming blonder no
longer satisfies a lot Of wom-
en-. Now they want 1t with
variations. The real modern
ones walk into beauty salons
and ask to become light,
haxen blondes, honey blondes
with highlights Of spun gold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
BY wANIBLY BALD

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Sept. o.
American women are getting
blonder and blonder - and
that includes females who
actually started as brunettes.
So says Lawrence M. Gelb.
who has been in the hair
coloring business for q quar-
ter Of q century. Basing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Pdtriotic Group Meets

The National Council Of
the Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty has been holding its
annual national session for
the last three days ct the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Navy Signs
as
Crew Coach

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Lou Lindsey. who will
report here with glowing Gre
dentials, is the new crew coach
of the Naval Academy.
Lindsey was named yesterday
by Athletic Director Slade Cut
ter to succeed Rusty Callow
the world-renowned veteran
coach who retired last spring
because of poor health.
Lindsey comes here from
Stanford where he was assist
ant coach in 1948-50 and var
sity coach the last four seasons
In his first season as head
coach there he led his crew to
victories over all five Pacific
Coast rivals, including Wash
ington and California, teams
Stanford hadn't beaten since
1917.
Two years ago LindSey'S
crew beat Wisconsin with a
borrowed shell and placed
third among II crews in the
National Collegiate Regatta at
Syracuse.
A graduate of the University
of California, where he was the
coxswain 1939-1942, Lindsey
obtained a masters degree at
Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Al
keep his mind of his pitching and don't have to tell you
how effective It's BEEN
Seems bit unusual too, that Cuba is in an upheaval
what with the Senators possessing several players from
that couple Of 'em liked Batsta and couple Of
EN- think Castro the All know is that reports
of international intrigue designed to disrupt the Spanish
speaking members of the Senators and pit em against
each other don't too far-fetched at the moment
THERE HAVE BEEN SUBSTANTIATED reports, too
that rubber gloves substituted among of the
Senators. Seems reasonable How else would you ac-
count for those dropped delicate losses?
Talk OF the third major league has of the play
es so puzzled they can't concentrate They've been
dering about their future They don't know it seems
whether Cal Griffith is going to shift them to Minneap-
oils and keep them in the American League shift them to
Minneapolis and have them play in the Continental
League, or keep them here where they'll be accessible
case the gentlemen Capitol Hill to question them
understand, too that Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison have gone at each other with meat ceavers a
few times, that Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon haven't
spoken since Roy beat Jim at parcheesi weeks ago.
and that the entire club has been opium since Abie
Pearson was traded trying to forget the pain of parting
Hitting? Pitching? Fielding? Those the Sena-
tors problems? Lemme tell you what just heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Coss Makes
Big Advance

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,
Md, Aug. 6 (AP).-The 38th
Western Maryland tennis
championships continued today
with all seeded players expected
to see action.
The top three seeded mems
singles entries-Tim Cross Of
Washington, Fred McNair OF
Chevy Chase and defending
champion Phil Neff Of Wash
ington-received byes through
the first two rounds yesterday,
but Cross squeezed in a third
round victory before the end Of
the day.
Top-ranked Coss eliminated
Red Brown Of Morgantown.
w. Va, 60, 6-l, in the third
round.
Results in the second round
included: Don Floyd of Airing
ton, Va, seeded No. 4, over
Fritz Hublitz of Arlington. 6.1,
.6-3; Jack Eaton Of Pittsburgh,
No. S, over Maurice Bernstein
of Cumberland, 6-l, Ga:
Doyle Royal of Bethesda, No. 6
over Lynn FoSs Of Chevy Chase,
60, 60. and Henry Foss Of
Chevy Chase, No. 8, over Will
liam Day of Cumberland, IS
So, 6-3.
Among others advancing to
the third round were Alex Kettles
of Washington and Larry Mid
dlecamp Of Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Donna Beaten
In New Jersey

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
8 Especially Donna Floyd Of
Arlington. Va, fourth-seeded
among United States women
entries here, is out Of the East
ern Grass Court tennis cham
pionships as one Of two upset
victims yesterday.
Miss Floyd was erased, Ga,
.0-6, Ga, yesterday by Bel
mar Gunderson Of Chambers
burg, Pa, who formerly played
in the Washington, d. c., area.
The third-seeded United
States women's player, Mar
Tgaret Warner Of Wilmington.
DEL, was ousted by 17-year-old
Nancy Richey from San Angelo,
Tex, rs, ST, Ga.
A heavy morning rain post
poned all mems matches yes
terday and permitted only six
women's singles.
Sandra Reynolds Of South
Africa and Katherine Chabot
Of San Diego won second-round
matches. Sally Moore, top
seeded United States player,
from Bakersfield, Calf, and
Renee Schuurman Of South
Africa, passed their third-round
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
MucKoy Leading
Seeded Airmen
In World Tourney

BILOXI, Miss, Aug. 6 (AP) d.
The Air Force worldwide
tennis tournament continued
at a ne-upset pace yes
terday with the four seeded
open singles players, includ-
ing Airman &c Barry MacKay,
Davis Cup squad member, ad-
vancing to the semifinals Of
the 44-man field.
MacKay, from Dayton, Ohio,
defeated I'd 1t. Harry Ohls,
Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, 60, 6-3.
Second 1t. Henry Jungle,
former Tulane star, eliminated
Maj. William SILVER of Tacti-
cal Air Command. 60, So.
Second-seeded I'd 1t. David
Harum, Miami, representing
USAF-Europe, toppled 1st 1t.
Tom Davidson of the Air
Training Command. 6-3, Ga.
Capt. Bill Farmer of Air Train
ing Command, ousted I'd 1t.
Harrison Straley of Air Re-
search Development Command,
6@3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Three Murksmen
Shooting Today
To End Deadlock

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
g (AP).-The worlds 20-gauge
skeet shooting championship
resumed here today with three
shooters locked in a dead heat.
Darkness caused a postpone
ment Of the match yesterday.
The three flnalists each had
broken 275 consecutive 20
gauge targets and were still
shooting when the sun went
down. They are ]. G. Andes Of
Remington, Va; Ken Sedlecky
Of Baldwin, Mich, and Ed c.
Scherer Of Waukesha, Wis.
Originally there was an IL
way tie with 100x100's fired by
Andes, Sedlecky. Scherer and
Bob Shuley, Roselle, H.; w. D.
Parks. Clemson, N. c.; M/Sergt.
Harold Myers, Westover Air
Force Base, Mass; T. j. Hef-
from. Groton. N. Y: Robert
Bogie, Look Lake, N. Y; Vim
cent Marcum. Arlington, Va;
Miner Cleft. Childersburg,
Ala; and Louis Gordon, Tex
arkana, Tex.
Glenn Brown Of Bloomsbury,
Pa, took the world 28-gauge
championship yesterday in a
shoot-off against H. E. Conant
Of Palmyra, N. Y.
The women's 20-gauge title
went to Mrs. Katherine Din
ming of Ruxton, Nd, after she
fired 99x100 against Mrs. w. T.
Price Of Miami, who had 96x
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Z Area Golfers
Win in Virginia

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 6 Especially j.
Lynn Cornwell. TO- year old
golfer Of Purcellville, Va. with
rounds of 74-73-147 in the
Class A division. won individual
honors in the 9th annual Vir-
ginia Seniors golf tournament
that ended here yesterday.
H. j. O'Meara of Falls
Church took low net honors
in Class C with a 140 total for
So holes and T. E. Sebrell of
Arlington was the winner of
low gross for 10 holes in Class
A with a 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Midwest Schools
Form Alliance

KANSAS CITY, Aug. s (AP) =.
Seven midwestern schools
have formed an alliance that
may develop into an intercol-
legiate athletic conference.
The schools are the Univer-
stiy Of Kansas City, Univer-
sity of Chicago. Wheaton,
Washington of st. Louis, De-
paw, Valparaiso and Wabash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Fred Belle, Kansas City track
coach and athletic committee
member, said the alliance
would be on a trial basis for
several years to determine the
ACCESSIBILITY Of forming a con-
ference.
Wabash. Depauw and VAL
paraiso are members Of the
seven-team Indiana Collegiate
Conference. The other four
schools are independents. All
field football teams except Kan
sas City and Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

GROVE CITY, 3424 Meadow
Lane - New stucco ranch, 2
blocks from new school. All
large rooms. Dream kitchen
with built-in range and oven.
Large cheerful living room,
picture window, fireplace, 3
bedrooms with walk-in clos
cts. King size tiled bath, van
ity. F.A. gas furnace, full di-
vided basement with u bath,
shower, rec. room 1896. Side
drive. Custom built quality at
competitive price. $4,000. H.
c. Washburn, Realtor, TR. s.
6255, TR. 5-6494.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
NURSING HOME

PARK WOOD NURSING HOMI
Private and Semi Private Roms
for Ladies. Reasonable Rates
CT. 6-3058
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

HELP WANTED FEMALE
AVON COSMETICS

Make money in your srare time,
city or country. 100,00 business
women prove it can he done by
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1899.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
AIDS
HOME FOR AGED AND
LOVELY HOME FOR
THE AGED

THE AGED
24-hr. nursing service. Priv. and
semi-private rms. avail. Ambula-
tory and bed patients welcome.
2 TV lounges and dining rms.
Owners licensed practical nurs-
es with q years exp. Male, "a
hr. nursing service. Bring your
problems to us and we are sure
to please.
ACME NURSING HOME
Formerly "Our Lady of Mercy"
Lancaster Rd. or Rt. 81, Gran
vile, Ohio. Phone JU. 2-8156.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

HOME FOR SALE, BY OWNER
Our 3 yr. old home has every
thing for family living. 3 bed
rms, large dining area, separat-
ed from U kitchen by island
sink, 4 fl. planter in carpeted
living room. Beautifully finish
ed family rec. room. 12x15
laundry room with pore. tubs.
IL car gar. Storm windows, BIT.
drive. Located in beautiful LIV-
MOOR Heights. Close to Hartley
High and in Christ the King par
ish. Community swimming pool.
Selling at FILA appraised price
Of S18, 500 if bought convention
ally or assume Az % loan. hmm.
occupancy. Open l to 4, Z to 9
daily. 1418 Byron Av. BE. 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aluminium roll and stationary
awnings, aluminium storm
doors and windows. Low
prices, free estimates. Smith
metal Weatherstrip Co. BR.
4-0763.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE g.

GLADYS ALBERY REALTY
Try Our Service for Your Needs
1125 Ge0rgesville Rd. TR. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

900 sailors, airmen and their
families-now lives mainly on
the self sufficient United States
bases. Few venture to town.
Their amusements, from movies
to bowling alleys. are provided
on base.
And most of the honky-tonks
and abodes Of loose ladies that
once gave this the reputation Of
the widest open town in North
Africa or Europe have been
forced to close their doors.
GIs rarely carouse their way
through what joints are left,
but one familiar landmark re-
mains: the Starlight Club.
1t is a private American club
now. Its patrons are no longer
slick smugglerS from Macao or
female agents from Algiers, but
dewy-eyed young Air Force
NCOs from San Francisco or
East Oshkosh.
They say you can't stop pro-
greSs. But there are those who
seeing the new Casablanca, dy-
manic center of African ma
tionalism, feel just a twA- -
nostalgia for the wicked. deca-
dent old one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Old CosobIonco LOSING
Its AirofWickedness

were just plain crooks. They
would be called agents of i'm
perialism" in the new jargon
of Afro-Asian nationalism.
There are far fewer Ameri-
cans, too. The 1912 allied inva-
sion of North Africa swelled
this into a CT town, with many
thousands of Americans sta
toned in and around the city.
The end of World War II saw
their disappearance. Then.
amid strikes, riots and the first
violent phase of Morocco's re-
bellion against France, a new
wave of Americans hit Casa
blanca: $4,000 construction
workers who came in 1851 to
build the five giant United
States air bases here.
One old-timer who left here
when the bases were finished
three years ago. and just re-
turned for a visit, said, ut just
isn't the old Casablanca any
more"
The new wave of GIs-2O,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

CASABLANCA. Aug. %
(NANA). - Humphrey Bogart,
If he were still alive to see it,
would hardly recognize Casa
blanca.
The glamorous, mysterious
seaport, host Of the September
conference Of the Arab League
was immortalized by Bogart
and Ingrid Bergman on pre-
war screens in "Casablanca."
But their CaSablanca is now
largely a thing Of the past.
Though some of the mystery
and intrigue rem a ms, the
"glamor" is fading fast. A new
workaday Arab society, COM
plete with labor unions and
marching young men in under
shirts. is pushing out the dope
peddlers, the beautiful lady
spies and the rest of the in
ternational characters who
once haunted its streets and
cafes.
Many Of these characters
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Cahoon
and children of Portsmouth visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ed Cahoon.
Willie Cahoon of Elizabeth City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swindell
and daughter of New Bern visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swindell of
Newport News visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris.
Mrs. Ed Cahoon and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith were Belhaven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
and family of Newport News Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Brown.
Mrs. Bobby Sadler, Lorna and
Gregory of Manteo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron G. Caravan, Sherrie and
Kathey of Castor, Mrs. Edward
Caravan of Middletown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Caravan.
Lewis Cahoon is a patient at
the Park View Hospital in Rocky
Mount.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04

i interested persons for the same
purpose in Chocowinity on Tues
day, December /.
Mr.. Purvis announced that
Christmas holidays will begin or
Tuesday, December % and continue
to January A. There will be half
day schedule on the 22n d.
Mr.. Johnston recognized DR.. ]. T.
Wright, local school board member
who spoke briefly about the Beau
fort County Scholarship Founda-
ton. DR.. Wright said that contli-
buttons to this fund may be sent
to Mr.. w. F. Veasey in Washing
ton, as the committee does no So
lcting. He mentioned that such
contributions are tax deductible.
The Foundation has not been
strongly supported in the county
outside of Washington, DR.. Wright
said, but several students from
the county have been helped; and
he stressed that any student in the
county is eligible for a loan, chief
ly on the basis of need. There is
no interest on the loan until the
student starts to work; then he
pays six percent.
Mrs. Vann Latham announced
that the program committee hopes
to have Mrs. Walter Latham, a
popular speaker on child guidance,
present for the next meeting.
When the attendance count was
taken, prizes went to Mrs. Boger's
fifth and sixth grades and Mr..
loves ninth grade.
Coach Howard Chaplin announced
that Belhaven will open the bas-
ketball season with a game with
on December 1, and will
play Pantego on December 4.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04
FORMER TEACHER RETURNS
TO MEET HIS OLD FRIENDS

T. B. Mooney of Albemarie, a
former Principal at Swan Quarter
returned last week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lupton.
The class of "24" members
were Neala Weston, Marina Jar
Wis, Miriam Williams, Grace Mann,
Louise Mann, Dick Lupton, Clyde
Mason, Carol Creole, Burney and
Metrah Makely.
Mr.. Mooney lives in Albemarle,
has three boys and one girl. He
is a lawyer and a farmer.
While here he visited several
members of the Class of "a and
was welcomed by many who re-
membered him as an outstanding
personality.