davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28

rewarded with a diverting and
enjoyable few hours during
which they are so fascinated by
the plays demons that their
own are forgotten.
Mr.. Chayefsky, a notoriously
clever chap, has never had a
more theatrical idea than this
one. He has dealt with it art
fully enough to conceal some
rather basic flaws, the most
conspicuous an unfinished end
ing. In this he has had the
characteristically robust Coop
Grafton of Tyrone Guthrie, who
has staged The Tenth Man"
with enough vitality to frighten
any save the most reckless
devil.
The slice of life, iced with
mystical vision, to which Mr..
ChayefSky invites harassed
humans is folksily auuring. It's
setting is an Orthodox Jewish
synagogue in Mineola, L. I.
Here, faith is fighting a clearly
losing battle with remorseless
realities such as insecurity,
family feuding, cynicism, res
ignation, etc.
These endemic pressures,
however, are forgotten when
one of the congregations elder
members turns up with a schi-
zophrenic l8-year old grand
daughter. 1t is his notion that
the attractive girl is not really
insane but is possessed, as were
Jewish girls of old, of a dybbuk.
The girl partially confirms
Evening star., 1960-01-28

ability to love, he and the girl
depart to live happily ever after.
In the mystical. humorous
melee, no one ever gives her
devil another thought.
THE Tenth Man" abounds in
Mr.. Chayefsky's magic for max
ing his people seem real, and
in Mr.. Guthrie's to keep them
furiously busy.
These are great assets to the
conviction, or the artful decep-
ton, with which the roles are
acted. Among these, the prin-
cipal character emerges as the
nihilistic young man. imper-
sonated by Donald Harron. He
is a singularly attractive maniac
hurting relevant irrelevanceS at
his captors. fighting of the
girls sympathy, and giving in
sanity the appearance Of a
contagion.
Most appealing Of the others
to the unorthodox among thea
tergoers are the witheringly
Evening star., 1960-01-28

THE TENTH MAN" q new play in
three acts by Paddy Chayefsky, directed
by Tyrone Guthrie, production designed
and lighted by David HAYS, costumes by
Frank THOMPSON. presented by Saint
Subber and Arthur Cantor. At the
Booth Theater, New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Time for ShyIock

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Zsa Zsa GabOr and her mil
lionaire admirer, Sidney Bar
ton, will announce their we'd
ding plans within a few days
/. OrsOn Welles Cancelled his
longtime desire to play Shy
lock in "The Merchant of
Venice"-because of the re-
cent swastika smearings on
synagogues and graves. He
says. This is not the time
quite rightly, I think.
Jerry Lewis shelves his
"Bashful Bullfighter" movie
plans. Leaving director Nor
man Taurog free to prepare
for the Elvis Presley "GI.
Blues" Look-and sound-alikes:
Jane Fonda and Lauren BacalI.
After "The Image Makers"
with Ava Gardner in Rome,
Glenn Ford tricks to Paris for
"Unarmed in Paris" with Ma
ria Schell. Denise Darcel,
who hates to leave anything to
chance, bought her own tight
dresses for her "Tightrope"
stint. Is this a record? Nat
'King" Cole has sold so million
records.
Bob Hope promises a diff
ferent kind of show for his
February TV spectacular:
This one will be done in
Hollywood" Ginger Rogers
will be there, beautiful back
and all. Sir Alec Guinness
was offered $500,000 to play
Christ on the screen. The re-
tiring Alec said he wouldn't
undertake the responsibility
not for a million dollars. In
passing, I'd like to add that
the subject is handled beauti-
fully in Ben Hur."
The sister of Joan Collins,
Jackie, changed her name to
Lynn Curtis and hopes this will
change her screen luck. Jackie
was in Hollywood not long ago,
hoping for a career that didn' {
come off. Sister Joan is on
suspension for refusing to do
Sons and Lovers" now being
filmed in England.
Hong Kong dateline from
Michael Wilding, who is there
in THE World of Suzie Wong;
I'VE are trying to finish the
Evening star., 1960-01-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard" $50 pm.
National - Mary Stuart"
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador The Purple
Gang" 1:50. 3:45, 5:45, 7:40
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol STORY on Page
One" 11:40 am, 2:10. 4:4O,
7:10 and 9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2:30, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's - "On the Beach" +"
10:15 am, 1890, $50, sos.
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur The Bridal
Path" els. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Purple
Gang" 1870 am, lis, 2:5S.
4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
OntariO-"Sapphire." l, 2:45,
ABS, 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Solomon and She
ba." 11:25 am, 1:55. 4:30. 7
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse-"The 400 Blows"
~. 2, 4. 6, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am. l:10, 2:45. 4:20. sos. 1855
and 9:40 pm.
Town Abner," 1905.
2:O5, 4:05, sos, sos and 1905
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890.
2:50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner - Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, 3:15, 5:25.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
The Cast

this when she convulsively
Identifies herself as "the whore
of Kiev." This is a most un-
likely idea in even the insane
mind of a 1859 Long Island
girl. Its quite natural effect is
to arouse the curiosity of the
synagogue's truculent, disputa-
tious habitueS. They can agree
that there is something piquant
at least about a girl who identi-
fles herself in such unlikely
terms.
Further, as a dramatic act
If not one of faith, they are
half-heartedly willing to 60
along with the grandfather's
notion of exercising the dyb-
buk.
Now the pitifully small,
dusty, raffishly furnished syna-
gogue really begins to Jump.
The skeptics become more
skeptical. and highly, wryly
funny; the faithful more in
tense in their convictions. Is
the regular rabbi, a religious
man to be sure, big enough for
such a task? Shouldn't a more
elegantly placed professional be
summoned? And, how to find
a quorum for the ceremony,
regardless of who conducts it?
Where. especially. is the sexton
to find a 10th man to round
out the necessary number?
The 10th man is whisked
IN from the street, an appalling
specimen Of the lapsed Jew. He
believes in nothing. He has
been divorced. tried suicide, is
in analysis which in his case
is a process rapidly corroding
the sanity of his doctor.
He does possess one residual
shred of humanity, however, a
sympathy for the poor girl. He
doesn't believe she is occupied
by the spirit of the whore of
Kiev or that devils can be ex-
orcized. Fortunately for the
exorcizing experiment. he is too
befuddled to find his way out
of the synagogue.
1t has been bruited about
nationally by now that the devil
finally banished in the play is
that possessing the young man
and that when he regains the
Evening star., 1960-01-28

street and brothel exteriors be-
fore the end of The Year OF
the Dog; because we cannot
film during the four or five-day
holiday before The Year of the
Rat Then we jet to London for
three months of interiors. I've
been buying silk suits for a fifth
Of their cost. Bill Holden and
Cary Grant introduced me to
their tailors."
Mark Stevens appearance at
the Finch murder trial has re-
activated interest in his acting
career. You never know when
fate is tapping you on the
shoulder.
And Hollywood is a bit more
interested in Sabrina, the Dusty
beauty from Britain, who
clicked in Miami, Havana, and
Las Vegas. To be in demand in
Hollywood you have to be a hit
somewhere else.
Everyone is being nice to
Jeffery Hayden who, in private
life, is the director-husband of
Eva Marie Saint, because Of his
coup in buying Edmund Will
See HOLLYWOOD, Page C-Is
Evening star., 1960-01-28

scornful skeptic played by Lou
jacob; David Vardi's exasper-
ated sexton; Jacob Ben-Ami's
soft, devout grandfather; and
Gene Saks as the young Rabbi,
a wording who has the plays
funniest speech.
Risa Schwartz plays the girl
whose delusion Of dybbuk ten
ancy is really too miraculously
cured at the plays quick wind
up.
Her recovery, Of course, may
be what is meant by the word
theatrical" which THE Tenth
Man" most certainly is.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
THE PASSING SHOW
But It's Fun to See
ADeviI Exorcized
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

NEW YORK-One of humanitys great needs today clearly
is recipe for exorzng devils Or at least faith
exorczeproof.
Paddy Chayefsky proers bits of both his play "The
Tenth Man. at the Booth thear here capacity
audiences perfomance their turn latter are
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Gen. ToyIor' :.
Heads Huge
Arts Center.

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (AP).-
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, retired
Army chief of staff, has been
named president Of the Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by John D.
Rockefeller III. who will become
chairman of the board and
senior officer of the center with
responsibility for overall policy
and general supervision.
Gen. Taylor, who has been
living in Mexico since his re-
tirement in 1859, will assume
his new post early next year.
Construction of the center
began in 1858, and is expected
to be completed in 1868.
The project covers 18 city
blocks between Sixtieth and
Seventieth streets and Broad
way and the New York Central
railroad tracks running close by
the Hudson River.
In the area will be the Metro
politan Opera and the Philhar-
monic Society concert halls, a
center for five theaters, and an
auditorium for light operas and
ballet.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FBI Puts Native of DC.
On 1OMost Wanted List

A Spanish-speaking native of
Washington, James George
Economou. 40, described as a
desperate armed robber and
dope addict, has been placed
by the FBI on its list Of 10
most wanted men.
The FBI said Economou's
father is dead and his mother
has moved, but the wanted man
lived here until he was 16 and
still has two sisters and a
cousin living in the Washington
area.
Economou escaped from a
San Quentin (Calif0 work crew
on August %, 1858, while serv-
ing a California robbery SEN
tence. He got into a fight with
another inmate and guards, the
FBI said, but, after once being
subdued, he escaped into thick
underbruSh, still handcuffed.
Since then, the FBI said, he
has been charged with robbery
OF a San Francisco market
early in 1859 and was seen in
San Jose, Calf. in September
of that year. -.
His record. the FBI said,
S shows merous arrests
throughout the Nation since
1886 and a narcotics conviction
Evening star., 1960-10-31

popular attitudes, the practices
Of the housing industry and
policies Of government.
Probably no aspect of racial
discrimination in the United
States is more resistant to
change"
The report, made public yes
terday, is the last Of a series
OF studies prepared by the Com
mission on Race and Housing
which was set up by the Fund
for the Republic. with a $305, 900
grant for research.
The report, which is being
issued in book form by the
University Of California, was
written by the commissions
director Of research, Davis
McEntire, professor of Social
welfare at the University.
The report says that 10 mil
lion non-whites-chiefly Neg
roes, but also Japanese, Chinese
and Filipinos-are the Ameri-
cans most severely affected by
housing discrimination.
Less rigidly restricted, it
adds, are 2:5 million Mexican
Americans and / million Puerto
Ricans. Occasional housing
discrimination is directed
against Jews. Of whom there
are 5 million in the country, the
report says.
TO exclude persons from res
Evening star., 1960-10-31

in 1851 which sent him to San
Quentin. p,
He is described as being Of
medium height and build with
a ruddy complexion, brown
hair and gray-green eyes. He
sometimes wears a mustache
and a chin beard. He has scars
over both eyebrows and on the
right side of his chin. ~.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

idence areas because Of their
race or ethnic attachment" the
report says, lis to deprive them
Of an essential freedom enjoyed
by others. This freedom is ap-
propriately termed basic be-
cause it is essential to the en-:
joyment Of many other rights
and privileges -"
Recommendations Listed
The following recommends
tions for reducing housing dis
termination are offered in the
report: E
!. Attack discriminatory con-
duct rather than attitudes. att
is far easier to change peoples
actions-by law or the pressure
Of public opinion-than it is to
change their attitudes; their at
titudes will change in due
course anyway" E.
2. Change the social situa-
ton to influence both decisions
and attitudes. Argument, how
ever convicing, is less effective
than experience-economic and
legal pressure is more effective
than attempts at persuasion"
3. Influence builders, mort
gage lenders, real estate bro
kerS. Government agencies,
thus concentrating on key
points rather than spreading
efforts thinly on the general
public.
4. Seek legislation giving
freedom Of action to persons
who oppose discrimination.
Many people do not really
wish to discriminate but feel
compelled to do so by the social
preSSureS :" 't-'
Intermingling Urged
5. Mobilize all citizen groups
concerned with discrimination
to effect changes in law and
conduct.
-
6. Organize with the UNDER
standing that most Americans
have no firmly fixed conyic.
tions about race and will re-
spond to enlightened leader
ship. Though many Americans
express racial prejudice, this
is often merely what they think
Is expected Of them :" n
Z. Promote association among
members of majority and mi
nority groups Of comparable
economic and social position. :.
8. Create community situa-
tions in which members of Diff
ferent racial groups can attack
common problems. ~
9. Expand the supply OF
housing, especially at lower
price levels, to reduce competi-
ton for housing among racial
groups. sae
"a
10. Do not confuse problems
OF racial segregation with prob
lens of socio-economic Segre-
cation. Mixing neighborhoods
by race does not mean mixing
them by social class, too"
Evening star., 1960-10-31
II Million Americans
Face Housing Barriers;

NEW YORK Oct. 81 (AP).-Twenty- seven million Amer
leans are restricted to some extent by their enc
descent In choosing place Of residence says report on
three-year study of housing and race.
The report says
Racial segregation in housing sustained by widespread
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC SO
Catalina Vista 4-door hardtop;
automatic power steering power
brakes; radio heater; Wv. tires;
beautiful baby blue finish; very
clean throughout.
$1,888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 IS slSTlSf FEARS Ays SANE Ef LodArt6T2 "A tsS2O4
Open Daily 9 Til o; Sun. 8 TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BROWN

PONTIAC
1545 WILSON BLVD.
Arlington. Va. ia. 2-b557
PONTIAC SO hardtop sedan: white,
power steering, power brakes. ex,
ceptionally good buy: S2,095. CCC
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1222 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-10-31
80 OLDsMOBILE

Super "ss" Holiday coupe: air
eond.; p.b., p.s, elec. wind; 49,
UOO mi; per-. cond.; owner;
BATES. RE. 1880 "a" "Aes
OLDs 80 Super "ss" Holiday:
factory ofi1cials personal car
power brakes, steering, plus nu-
merous other extras; SO. .6S7.
AkerS OldS-C cadillac Co.
'FAIRLlNGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBTLE 80
door, radio and heater; good
condition: S295. SO. 6-1l64.
PACKARD 50 Clipper sedan;
heater. ultramatic drive, clean
throughout: bargain price at S129,
WHEELER, INC; WHEELMoBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Plymouth. h.Imperial.Valiant
4S00 Wisconsin. NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
PLYMOUTH 81 Plaza 4-dr.;
equipped; low price. BURROWS
. RAMBLER, 300 M st. Sc. Ii. A.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
OlnStead Olds

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S400
OLDsMOB1LE 1860 company ON
cial cars, new-car titles and war
rAnteies, exceptional savings 10
prompt purchasers; open eveninSs
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7TOO
oLDS IS Super "s8" 4-dr.; hydra.
matte matte. :; cv AnS h. s.p p.s' Ike new. l
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PONTIAC '58

PONTIAC SO
Chieftain 2-door SEDAN: automatic,
radio, heater. cleaning black An.
ish. Ideal family car, very clean.
81, ,088
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4oS FlSTtdf SESRsA Avs s.MEE ME. Il; LT2T2 Ts25T2O4
Open baiiy' h 3 sAMs Tii ); ssUSAbi9M s1S,Al ! !qSI
Evening star., 1960-10-31

PONTIAC 1852 4-dr. sedan HYDRA.
r. and h.: excel. body; good run
ming cond,; ideal 2nd car; S225
or rest oner. Phone JU. S-247I.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

PONTIAC so 4-door sedan; r, and
g; auto. trans, power steering;
Evening star., 1960-10-31

SS00
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii 6-7ooA
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily 9 Til 8; Sun. 9 I'll 4
Evening star., 1960-10-31
AuT0M0BILES FOR SALE

, AUSTIN-HEALEY '5S: good eond.:
cover; red; $3.50. Call LO. 7-lSa3.
AUsTIN-HEALYS-'55, SS95, fun
price; also SO and 80 to choose
Evening star., 1960-10-31

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7ooA
25 YEARS SAME LoCXTioN
open Daily. 8 TIL 8: Sun. 8 til 4
Evening star., 1960-10-31
OLDSMOBILES
"a Through go

Finest selection Of hardtops. con-
vertibles, sedans, some with fac
tory air conditioning: most are
one-owner cars being offered for
sale at lowest possible prices:
these cars have been safety tested
and reconditioned in our shop:
Oldsmobile franchised dealer.
Terms to suit your budget; up TO
SO months to nav
Evening star., 1960-10-31

rssSsS5 sSS5 LEE IS 5 iST bSTiER fEef ii2I tF1R sP.i
81. NV. FE. 7-3245.
PONTIAC 1866. Prom S2,7S0. Low
IS S295 down; cash or trade;
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PONTIAC '57

ON 7 111O UT
Chieftan Catalina hardtop sport
coupe; automatic, radio. heater;
Z-tone green finish, very nice. very
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PONTIAC '54

EON11AC 54
Star Chief Custom Catalina sports
coupe automatic, radio. heater,
wv: wv: tires; genuine leather in.
this one is really nice, ideal sec
ond car.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 WIS. AVE. or, 4.snno
m THE HEART OF sETHEsDHS fSoSS
PONTIAC SO VS.: GOOD cond must
sell, LU. 1-04S3 after 8 and On
Weekends.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

housing is sustained by widespread
Evening star., 1960-10-31

1ae460 CHILLUM RID. 7AP. 7-712O
oUEENsToWN SHOPPING CTR"
AUSTIN .MEALEYs-'6O, 1000 mi,
2 tops, So sos, Also, '55. SS95.
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. ave. sc.
BORGWARD ISABELLA, German
luxury conpact, ST 2-dr.: r. and
h Wv. 81, ,006 OF 4-A0S2
Evening star., 1960-10-31

a. 4-6S57.
. AUSTIN-HEALEY '5S roadster: 90"
standard transmission; midnight
80 blue. excellent condition; fully
Huaranteed; 81 .395
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Negro Child
Killed On
Highway Il

A four year old negro girl,
Jennie Lee Clark, of Ruleville
was instantly killed at 3.45 p.
m. Wednesday as she attempt
ed to cross highway II to her
fathers car on Chenoah Hill be-
tween Lexington and Tchula,
and was struck by a heavily
loaded truck.
According to investigating Of
f%icers, the victim. with her mot
her and another cOlored child
were resting in the shade across
the road from the car which
had trouble and had to stop on
the hill. The girls father, Gro
yer Clark, was working on the
car. When the father saw the
truck coming down the hill he
hollered for the children to go
back across the road, the VIC
tim kept coming and the truck
struck her knocking her about
As feet.
The semi-trailor truck, loaded
with SO, 900 pounds of steel, was
driven by Leslie Griffin. colored
of Belzoni. Passenger\ in the
truck was l.. M. Taylor, colored
also of Belzoni. The truck is
owned by j. d. Lundy of Bel
Zoni.
Officers said no charges have
been filled against the driver
of the truck.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Warner Joins
Ables Motor


x. M. Warner, well known
Tchula automobile man, has
recently been added to the
staff at Ables Motor Co., as
salesman.
Mr.. Warner formerly owned
and operated the Warner Chew
rolet Co., as Chevrolet dealer
in Tchula. He has been in
The automobile business for
more than Is years.
Horace Ables, owner of Ables
Motor Co., the Ford dealer in
Tchula, said he is very pleased
to have Mr.. Warner on his
sales staff. with the expert
ence Mr.. Warner has in the
automobile business" he aid.
Il believe we can better serve
our area" Frinds are invited
to drop by an dtalk over their
automobile needs with Mr..
Warner.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Recreation Teams To
Perform At Goodman

The Durant summer recrea-
ton program is attracting more
and more children to supervised
play at the Browne Memorial
Park this summer. The program
is under the direction of Tom
Lowery, who is a student at
Southwestern in MemphisE An
average of 5 or 40 children par
tieipate in the program each
day.
One of the most popular play
ground activities is the Tram
polin and Mr.. Lowery said a
team of performers dressed in
costumes will stage a Trampolin
and gymnastic performance on
Main Street in Goodman Satur-
day July 16 at 5 pm. The per-
formance will be sponsored by
the Goodman Lions Club, who
issued an invitation to Durant
o put on the show.
The Durant Lions Club spon-
sorS the summer recreational
program each year, and c. H.
Blanton, Sr., is chairman of the
playground committee.
Mr. Lowery will perform on
the trampolin at Goodman as
will the troop from Durant. The
public is cordially invited.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
Swimming Program
Starts Second Session

Coach Woodson Earle an
nounceS that the second session
Of the summer swimming pro-
gram will begin Monday morn
ing, July IS at the Holmes
County Country Club.
Registration for the SWIM
merS and Intermediate SWIM
mers will be at $3.50 and for
all beginners at 10 am. The
beginners will be placed in
tn three classes according to
their ability to swim. The more
advanced beginners class will
be at 10 o'clock, the next class
at 10:40 and the last class will
be at 11:20.
This series of classes will be
taught each morning, Monday
through Friday, for two weeks.
1t is very important that no
one miss a class.
Another series of classes will
series of classes.
begin August 8 and go through
August 10. 1t is RECOMMENDED
that all beginners enroll in both
strieS of classes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-14
TchuIo Pays Tribute To
Beloved ~SchooImuster
JAEk 34 5, 4L

Superintendent of the Tchula
Schools for quarter of a CEN.
fury.
The scene was the Methodist
Church, and even though the
occasion had been in the plan
ming stage for several weeks,
under the able guidance of Mary
Alice Shields, a former grad
uate and now English teacher
under Mr.. Huddleston, and many
others, the most surprised
person in Holmes county, was
Mr.. Huddleston when he walked
into the church Friday at 8
pm. He though he was going
to a family affair" staged
by the Stewards of the Church
Of which he is one.
Harvey Buck, principal speak
er for the occasion.
eT for the occasion, now dis
trict attorney at West Point
probably paid the highest tribute
to his former teacher, when he
said Mr.. Huddleston down
through the years has instilled
in his students faith and integ-
rity.
The program, which lasted
over an hour, was extremely
interesting and filled with
incidents of humor, told by for
mer students Of the school.
Lester Lyon was Master of
Ceremony and Maury Shurlds.
a former Tchula Grad, and
now a member of the teach
ing staff. related the history of
the Tchula School during the
past Is years of Mr.. Huddles-
ions administration.
Classes from as far back as
1895 were almost all reprSnt-
ed at the huge gathering, only
about five were not. Mrs.
Juanita Fife, was the first old
grad to relate an incident about
her school days under the
honoree. She said, reading
from a diary entry of Sep. 2,
1885: School started today.
l don't like the new superin-
tendent very much" But, she
added, it wasn't long before
Mr.. Huddleston had found the
hearts of all his students, even
though guiding them with a firm
Continued on Page a.