davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11

First came the quiz-show
rigging and the disc Jockey
payola, then came the conflict
Of interest scandals, now the
disclosures of induStry-wide
price collusion, and coming up
will be more evidence Of bid
rigging, illegal monopolieS of
markets. false advertising, etc.
And all this is just the begin
ming. The exposures will be
mounting and spreading. The
revelations of lack Of ethical
standards and of failure among
leading businessmen to recog-
nize that laws are laws will be
piled one on top of the other.
AS the magazine "Sales Man.
agement" will say on May l9 in
the hardest hitting. frankest
warning I've yet seen from
businessmen to businessmen,
The storm against business is
blowing up big. One thing
is certain, business hasn't seen
anything yet"
Practices Face Attack
Exposed to pitileSs publicity
will be not just outright law
breaking and cheating. Under
attack will be practices which
businessmen invent, follow and
condone even though they
know and privately admit that
at best, their actions are on
the legal borderline.
In the field of products, there
are questionable practices of
package labelling and filling, OF
guarantees which aren't guar
antees, of shamefully artificial
obsolescence, inferior Servicing
quality.
In the field of promotion
there are suspect customer
allowances and services, dis
counts, reciprocity deals.
In the field of personal
ethics, there are gray area
activities which are making
headlines-padded expense &C.
counts, business" vacations
use for personal pleasure Of
company planes, cars, hote
suites, give-away stock options
1 The most shocking aspect o,
all this is that when Sale.
Management will submit il
next week as a partial" sam.
pling of business practice!
which are candidates for more
restrictive measures" few bust
Evening star., 1961-05-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May IL CAP) (USDA.-
Hogs 1900: active, butchers steady to
25 lower SowS % to 80 higher; very
good shipping demand; around 100
head 1-2 19O-2l5 lbs l7.8O-17.75:
mixed l-2 l9O-230 lbs 17.25-17. so;
mixed 1-3 and 2-3 l9O-24O lbs l6.5
H.. Pa 1e on mixeo - an0 3S SS344-329 S34329
lbs l5.4O-16.OO; a load mostly Is 263
lbs 1925; mixed 1-3 100000 ID sows
l4.25-l5.25: 23 400-600 lbs 1900
IA 80.
Cattle 800; calves none: all classes
about steady q few loads and lots good
and choice 95O-1 200 ID slaughter
steers u 00-23. so; a half a load f.l75
lbs 23.50; utility and standard 1880
81 90; few standard and good heifers
9.O0-21 90; half a load of good
and choice 800 lbs 22.25; utility down
i5.75-i7.50: Gamers and cutter,
l35O-l6.75; utility and commercial
bulls 1S.O0-20.50; vealers absent,
Evening star., 1961-05-11

newspaper ads showed a lack
of interest in the administra-
tive details of patronage re-
funds. Apparently when shop
perS read the ads, they want
hard facts about the weeks
food specials.
One ad subconsciously both
cred readers because the butch
er'S hands were shown touch
ing the meat, a warning every
Supermarket might we'll heed.
Changes Are Made
The institute came up with
a number of recommendations
for Coop. AS a result of find
ings, Coop has de-emphaSized
the institutional aspect in its
advertisements. 1t has added
two bakeries inside area stores.
Gourmet food sections, the tell
tale mark of a high-income
and sophisticated neighbor-
hood, have been enlarged.
Although Coop was distrib-
uting international pamphlets
on foods long ago. plus recipes
from its own homemaking de-
partment, it has stepped up
this activity.
DR.. Dichter also urged Coop
to get into the thick of local
issues. Coop might have taken
on its latest campaign, the
watered ham controversy, with
out prompting from the inSti-
tute. But at any rate it's busy
belaboring the lawmakers.
Gets Wide Reaction
Was the study worth the
money? Samuel F.. Ashelman,
Coop general manager. en-
phatically thinks it was.
We've been getting letters
from all over the world asking
for copies of the study" he
says, waving a letter from a
British marketing official. The
trade press has been particu-
larly intrigued with it.
To be sure, Coop doesn't
agree with all the study's con-
cluSionS. Some of its blue sky
suggestions are regarded as
downright zany.
Regardless Of what DR..
Dichter says" an official COM
mentS, I'VE think the penny is
still important to many Gus
toners. You just can't gen.
eralize about prices on food"
! And so far, Coop hasn't
followed the motivational ex-
perts on such proposed services
as "Sanitized electric razors for
use of motorists" or free coffee
to each of the $4,000 members
on birthdays.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
IBM Stock Offering
Reaches Market

Blyth & Co., Inc. and Nc
Donnell & Co., Inc, offered
publicly today 17,411 shares
Q2,196,406 Of International
Business Machines Corp. COM
mon stock priced at $700.50 a
share.
This is a secondary distribu-
ton and none of the proceeds
from the sale of the stock will
go to the company. Identity OF
the selling stockholders was
not disclosed. The shares being
sold are IBM common stock be-
fore consummation of a 3-for-2
stock split now pending.
The concession to NASD
members is ST a share.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Drug Merger Talks
Reported at End

Negotiations for merger of
Save-Mor Drugs, Inc, into Dart
Drug have been terminated
President Albert Pearlman said
yesterday.
Save-Mor's April sales ex-
ceeded $288,000 an increase Of
AZ per cent from a year ago, Mr.
Pearlman declared. Save-Mor
operates nine stores and two
mail order divisions.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Peoples Drug Sales
SIiohtIy Above 1860

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, totaled $7,784,873 in April,
an increase Of IL per cent from
$7,699,075 in April last year
Treasurer H. j. Althouse an
nounced.
Sales in four months this
year amounted to $30,263,003
up 3.9 per cent from $29, ,l25,524
in the same 1860 period.
The company operated 1876
stores in April, compared with
100 stores in April last year.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Long Island Pepsi
Has Eorninqs Jump

Earnings of Pepsi-Cola Bot
ting Co. of Long Island. in
which there is a large Wash
ington interest, increased to
$45,5ll in the first three
months of 1861, up 30.8 per
cent from $34,792 a year earlier.
President Russell M. Arundel
reported.
Directors declared a stock
dividend Of 3 per cent and it
will be their policy to declare
a similar distribution annually
as earnings justify purchase of
stock on the open market.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Dart Drug Volume
Shows Bio Gain

Dart Drugs April, 1861, sales
totaled $523,651, a gain Of 80
per cent from $375,503 in April
last year. it was announced by
Herbert H. Haft, president.
Mr.. Haft also said that in
line with the company's expan-
sion program a new Dart store
will be opened at 1923 F street
NV. later this month when
remodeling has been completed
Dart now operates l3 stores
compared with nine stores a
year ago.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

SuTdIlCe corp, INSURER VI pdLlA
savings accounts.
The program calls. for pay
ment of interest on every dollar
in a savings account from the
day it is deposited to the day it
is withdrawn; allows the first
10 days of each month as grace
days, during which time de-
posts made will be credited
with interest from the first day
of the month, and, provide for
compounding Of interest quar-
terly.
Started in New York
Some of the larger New York
banks have been following a
similar system for some time
and an impressive number Of
West Coast banks Joined the
parade recently.
Most banks in this area have
rejected the idea because of the
substantial cost of computing
each savings balance every day.
It has been described as i'm
practical by a number of the
leading area bankers.
Z. This program is designed to
give. American Nationals Gus
toners the most generous in
terest earnings possible" said
Warren H. Lasher, president Of
American National.
:. 1T eliminates the penalties
built into other savings pro-
grams which do not pay inter-
est on funds deposited for only
. portion of a monthly or quar-
terly interest period"
The daily interest plan has
been gaining momentum in
other metropolitan areas as
competition between banks and
other savings institutions less
increased, he pointed out.
Effective on June 80
The new program will go
into effect on June 80, at the
end of the current interest
period.
American National, formerly
the Bank of Silver Spring, is a
member of the Financial Gen
eral Corp. group banking or
ganization. 1t was the first
bank in this area to advance
its interest rate on savings to
3 per cent when regulatory
authorities approved the higher
ceiling seven years ago.
With assets Of around $33
million, the bank has three Of
fices in Montgomery County,
its main office in Silver Spring,
one in Wheaton Plaza and the
third at Congressional Plaza
in Rockville,
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Earnings

Columbia BrOadcasting Sys-
tenn in the quarter ended April
/ earned $6,O25,978, or 10 cents
a share, VS.. $6,829,367, or 10
cents a share, in the 1860
period.
International Nickel Co.
(Canada) in the first quarter
earned $lS,66O,000, or 63 cents
a share, VS.. $24,932, 900, or IS
cents a share. in the 1860
period.
International Telephone and
Telegraph in the first quarter
earned $6,64O,O00. or AZ cents
a share, VS.. $5,87l,000. or 3S
cents a share, in the 1860 pc
riod. The 1860 figure does not
include special credits of $l2,-
100000. amounting to 80 cents
a share.
American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Co. reported a loss OF
1922, ,481. or 26 cents a share,
in the first quarter. President
Howard I. Young said the COM
pany was in the black last
month.
Lamb Industries, Inc, dis
closed first-quarter earnings
were below those of the cor
responding 1860 period when
profits were $231,163, or q
cents a share. The 1861 figures
were not specified.
Texas Gas Transmission ir
IL months to March 81 earned
$9,138,142, or $2.33 a share, VS.
$8, 8,486,868, or $2.49 a share, ir
the 1860 period.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ending March 81
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Coop Store Customers Not Lured
BY Price Alone, Survey Reveals

their motives for buying were
pubicized by Vance Packard in
THE Hidden Persuaders.
DR.. Dichter used the same
methods to find out what
people liked about the area
Coop stores, and what sort of
Image" people have of the
organization.
$4,000 in Area Own Stock
The Coop is perhaps more
concerned about its own public
image than other stores be-
cause of it's unique ownership.
More than $4,000 Washington
area members own a piece of
the IL Coop stores through
it's common stock. 1t sells at
$40 a share, no brokerage fee,
and has paid a steady 5 per
cent since 1910.
Stockholders also qualify for
a patronage refund, paid in all
but one of the last 20 years.
This refund is figured on the
weekly purchases each member
makes. 1t has ranged from l to
per cent of purchases.
The Dichter study noted that
Washington suburbanites enjoy
steady income, a high level OF
education, and in the past Is
years have become used to
money in their bank accounts
Because of this some of the
economic appeals that gave the
Coop movement its great
thrust back in the 1930s are
outmoded. says DR.. Dichter
"inasmuch as they were borr
in a depression era"
So an unadulterated, un-
relieved appeal to shopper!
based on savings or price alone
he declares, lis rejected by the
present-day suburban Wash.
ington shopper.
Favorable Reactions
The Dichter study founc
these favorable customer re-
actions to Coop:
Q People like its relaxed shop
ping atmosphere;
0 Its markets got a very higl
rating for friendliness and help
full service. because many ;
housewife comes in with a list
then Splurges on impulse buy
ing and feels guilty about il
: she's sensitive to the SlighteS
: frown from clerks, the repor
Said.)
! 0 Coop markets are believed
to be focused on the consumer
: welfare rather than on profits
with attention to consumer edu
cation about products;
2 . The markets meat depart
: ments rank high in quality an
emphasis.
Negative Factors
On the negative side, tn
| Dichter study found a numbe
s of persons considered the stor
3 for members only" or 70
D bargain hunters"
Interviews regarding Coo
Evening star., 1961-05-11

terpriSes, Inc, Alexandria dry
cleaning and laundry chains.
Sandia Development signed
a contract with American In
ternational Bowling Corp. in
March for development of a
large bowling center chain, in
cluding three in this area.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Silver Spring Bank
To Pay Savers on
Daily Balances
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

American National Bank of Silver Spring plans to begin
paying interest daily savings balances learned
today
The approved by the banks directors yeser
day. will savings deposorS the benefit of the liberal
interest payment allowed by the Federal Deposit In
Evening star., 1961-05-11
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association of Securities Deal
ers in Washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
| pm Thursday, May IL:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
ter U. s.. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1961-05-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May IL (AP) For
eign exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1961-05-11
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National ASS0cia-
ton Securities Deal.
erS, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

On the negative side. the
Dichter study found a number
Of persons considered the store
for members only" or for
bargain hunters"
Interviews regarding Coop
Evening star., 1961-05-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Era of Reform on the Way
DY SYLVIA PORTER

nessmen will be surprised-for
the operations are common
place and EVERYONE knows It.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Smo+ 2-pieee printed coordinate
with thot reol silk look the new
hcnd washable loo% "Aele" Acetate
by Dupont; u sleeve blouse to moteh
the impressed pleoted skin; in as
sorted eolors and sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
GIRLS'-7to TO IL
SpR RING SUITS

Linen-Iiks royon with that smort
"tweedy-Ioek" jacket and solid
pleoted skin TO notch. In sizes to
IL. Available in mony other delight
ful styles.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

WbaK--isse Ke.--BsylisAt ,salg.. : - .lse,s
WPee--isse Kes--DayligAt ehly. -
wPRw-ilse ne s4-oayligAt ealy. RfYN$s
WeMs-sTe Ke.-s an. to midaighA; satuFsag
J an. 70 I p.m.; sunasy . am. 70 mIdnishe
Evening star., 1961-03-22
FIN Stutions
MRc.EN.-a,.a Me...--s,ag an "A. fIa.n. !.

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.--s:as Am. tssi an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s;3s an. 70 ale, an.
WAsR-FAA--sI.i Ms.--I an. % t2.is an,
Meadsy- y-Suaaay. s.y
WoL-FM-sa.T Me.--s:3e en-. 10 mIdnisht.
WFAN-FM--fee.3 Me- en-. to midnight.
WWDe -FlA-l0t.l Mss--14.hsur operation.
s-FM-tea.s Me.--s an. 20 mIdalght,
Saturday ! an. 10 Phi suaday . an
10 midRlght.
WeTsFM-sl.s Ms.As to 10 PIN. sssaa,
thTsugh ThaFsdsy.
wBvA-FM-1ss.s Me.-t2 hssn 10 "a p.m.
tgEaAl-FN-101.3 Me.--s an. ts t:as an.
WPec-FM-9s.s Me.--ie an. 10 q R.H. MeA
day thFsHgh Saturday.
WIND D-Fh-ss.I Ms en-. % u Pm.
MAvA-FM-tes.t Me- an. TO 10 p.m.
MeAy-Fk-ss.s Me.-s On. 70 midnight.
WeTB-Fha-se.t Mes-s 70 tits p.m. Sunday;
ste Tits PIN. Menday. Thursday; Q 70 s,ls
p.m. Friaayi 70 AIS Pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Other AM Stations

viAvA--fee EEL s.m. TO s:ts pm.
wiNx--ieee ke.-2A-hsHr speratleu.
gPlk--1ao Ke.-Baylight snly.
vfARL--Tae Ke.-Dsylight saly.
WoMR-ioso ke.--DayIlsht sn,y.
WusT-if2e ke.-payIight sRIy. ..a
WFAx--t27s ke.-DaylIght saly.
WWDc--12ee Ke.-2a-heuF spaFstisa.
WEEL-13ie ke.-7a-hsuT spsVatleA axesnt
MeRaay mlaRIgks 10 an. Tuesday.
W0oK--1ase Ke.-2a-hsuE speratlsa Msaasy.
Saturday; sunday Q en-. 10 mIdalehs.
wEAM-iSae Kes-2s.AeuT epeFstisa, sxssvG
Sunday miaRlgAt % . an. Msnday.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Tai Far
low, Ray Charles and Jimmy
Yancey.
S:S5. WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of Cold.
locks" with Russell Nye
and Pat Stanley.
500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and new,
from Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Joseph D. Tydings
Appointment Okuyed
BY the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed on a
voice vote yesterday President
Kennedy's nomination Of Jo-
seph D. Tydings to be United
States Attorney for Maryland,
succeeding Leon H. A. Pierson.
Mr.. Tydings is expected to
submit his resignation Friday
as state delegate from Har-
ford County. He has been serv-
ing his second four-year term.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ToDAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WAEAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Works by
Beethoven and Bartok.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (S7O Kc
and 1855 Mc.l-Synphony
Hall. Walton's Violin Con-
certo.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570 Ke
and 1888 Me. .)-The Opera
House. Bayreuth Festival
1860. Wagner's die Gotter-
dammerung," complete.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Brunetti'S
Symphony in G.
10:O0, WNfAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Ponchielli's
La Gioconda," complete.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Rachmanioff's Piano
Concerto No. 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
HONG
KONG

Beautiful Susan KOhner guest
stars as Elena, a lovely Latin
girl, in tOnight's thrilling Hong
Kong drama. Correspondent
Glen Evans Rod Taylor sus-
poets the lovely Elena can lead
him to the hideOut Of q South
American dictator! Violent
trouble arises, however, when
Glenn discovers that the dicta-
tors enemies are just as anx-
iouS to find him even if it
means "exterminating' Glenn to
do it! Veteran actor Joel De-
Saints Co-stars, in THE Innocent
Exile"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Captain james w. Polk
Now In Oklahoma City

Captain James w. Polk, son
of Lincoln and Amelia Polk of
Castalian Road, Lexington, has
been transferred to Oklahoma
City Air Force Station. He will
be a Controller in the Oklahoma
City Air Defense Sector Head
quarters. His last tour of duty
was with the 745 Aircraft Con-
troll and Warning Squadron,
Duncanville Air Force Station,
Texas.
Captain Polk graduated from
A Ambrose Vocational h
School in Lexington and holds a
B.A. degree from Rust College
in Holly Springs. He entered
the United States Air Force in
1851. He is a graduate of the.
USAF Weapons Controller
School at Tyndall Air Force
Base, Panama City. Florida.
He has served one year over
sea at Goose Bay, Labrador.
Captain Polk is married to the
former Jocquelyn Suthern of st.
Paul, Minnesota. The couple
have four children.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
SGT. John B. Mcbride
Participates In Exercise
Luvu Plains In Wash.

FORT LEWIS, WASH. (AH
TNC)-Army Sgt. John B. Nc
Bride, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Mcbride, Route 1,
Tchula, is participating in Ex
ercise Lava Plains, a joint
Army-Air Force field training
exercise at the Yakima Wash.)
Firing Center. The exercise is
scheduled to end May %.
During the exercises, 10000
Army troops and airmen from
the 4th Infantry Division, the
Ninth and Twelfth Air Forces
and supporting Army units from
military installations throughout
the nation T engaging in large
scale manuevers emphasizing
defensive tactics.
Realism is being added to the
exercise with the 4th Divisions
39th Infantry acting the part of
an enemy force known as ,'Ag-
gressor."
Sergeant Mcbride, assigned to
Headquarters Battery of the 4th
Infantry Divisions goth Artil-
lery at Fort Lewis, Wash, en-
tered the Army in November
1858 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Sill, Okla.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Tchula High School.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Community Workshops Held Throughout
The State; Lexington Is Entered In PROGRAM

A series of six workshops to
aid communities working in the
Merit Community Program will
be held over the state in Sep
tember, according to Francis
Lundy of Hattiesburg. chairman
of the program. Lexington is
one of the towns entered in the
program.
MI. Lundy said the workshops
I being planned by a COM
mittee headed by Woodrow
Benton Jackson. Serving with
him are: Bill Barrett, new ex~
ecutive director of the North
Mississippi Industrial Develop
ment Association; Don Newton,
Of the Delta Council;a nd Lee
Wood, Gulfport.
AT a recent meeting, the com
mittee scheduled the workshops
for September 6, Z, 8, 10, 20,
and 81. They are to be held
in Cleveland, Tupelo, Louisville,
Laurel, Gulfport, and McComb.
"At these workshops, those
with practical experience in all
phases of the Merit Program
will help community leaders
speed their development prof
jects," the chairman said. Six
specific areas will receive major
attention: education, fire
protection, health and santa
ton, long range planning, MUM
cipal finance and police and
traffic -
Mr.. Lundy also announced the
executive committee of the
overall Community Develop
ment committee, which handles
the Merit Program. They are:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01
Holmes AIS Seniors
Enjoy Florida Trip

The seniors from Holmes Ag-
ricultural High School spent a
full week under clear sunny
skies, and enjoyed the Gulf
breeze and cool refreshing
water in Florida.
Twenty-six seniors went on
the trip including Miss Corine
Carithers, home economic teach
er at Holmes AHS-Junior Col
lege and r. w. Almond, class
sponsor.
Those making the trip were:
Lynn Hall, Mary Evelyn Hand,
Ellen Sudduth Anne Parke,
Carolee Cauthen. Mable Lois
Chumbley, Carol Jones, Hardye
Davis, Peggy Sue Montgomery,
Yvonne Gurley, Daisy Lou
Montgomery, Patsy Toombs,
Jean Parker, Faye Wynne,
Marilyn Ables, Wyvis Burrell,
Bobby Grantham, Stewart
Bridgforth, Franklin Branch,
Bobby Waldrup, Hubert Nc
Phail, Marshall Ables, Russell
Harrington, and Hardy McKie.
The group left Goodman at
800 a. m. Thursday, May 18.
and packed for the long return
trip back at midnight on Wed
nesday, May 25, and left Mara
Vista Courts just West of Pana-
ma City at 2:30 a. n.
The group had picnic lunch
at the park area near the new
bridge over Pensacola Bay on
U. S. Highway SO out of Pen
saloca. Most of the young peo-
pie hurridly unpacked and were
in the Gulf fighting white
caps shortly after arrival about
2:30 p. m. The trip down and
return was pleasant and the
early travel each day avoided
heavy traffic on the highways.
Everyone enjoyed a full break
fast at Lucedale at $50 a. m.
A tour of Mississippi Southern
campus was enjoyed enroute
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-01

son as her mother.
Kathy Herring was the grand
mother and Bill White, the
Wolf.
Ricky Brooks acted as the.
woodcutter. Woodfolks were
rabbits Walt Diggs, Ken Knots.
Jimmy Watson and Michael
Zeigler; squirrels: Gary Will
loughby, Jim Hughes anc Cla-
renee Byrd; wise old owl was
George Ellison and the birds
we're Olin Dunn, Charlie Brock
and Dudley Farmer.
The flowers arounl grand
mothers door were Susan
Stepp, Patsy Rutledge, Susan
Parrish and Robin Mcclellan.
AT the close of the skit the
children donned caps and
gowns and sang their gradua-
ton song followed by a poem
kindergarten is all Through
by Robin Mcclellan.
Nineteen of the children were
awarded diplomas ANIL Dudley
Farmer a Certificate" Since he
will not enter school in Sep
TENDER. Ken Knots closed the
program with a goodbye poem.
The kindergarten will be
open afternoons beginning June
5th.