davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
UdaII Charges
UnsOund Plans
Requests AID Club
Of Baltimore to
Back Park Ideu

Interior Secretary Udall to-
day charged that Assateague
Island has been the scene of
ill-advised speculation, unSound
land-use proposals and short
sighted conservation planning.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Baltimore Ad-
vertising Club, Mr.. UdaI asked
its assistance to campaign for
his proposal to develop the is
land as a national seashore
park.
Mr.. Udall predicted that
strenuous opposition to the
national seashore proposal by
Worcester County officials
would cease as benefits of the
project became known.
IF we take into account the
needs of the future, Assateague
can become an irreplaceable
playground for the people who
live in this region of the At
lantic Coast" he said.
2% Is Public
He added that Assateague is
the largest unspoiled beach on
the Middle Atlantic suitable
for preservation and that only
2 per cent of the shoreline
between New York and Virginia
is designated as public recrea-
ton areas.
legislation carrying out the
Interior Departments proposal
to convert the island into a
national recreation area has
been introduced in Congress by
Maryland Senators Brewster
and Beall and by Representa-
tives Sickles and Long, with
support Of Maryland State Of
ficials.
Mr.. Udall said that opposi-
ton to the Assateague project
by Worcester County officials
was to be expected.
Opposition at Outset
"The whole history of the
development of the national
park system is the history of
local opposition at the outset,
but it always has a happy
ending.
Without hesitation, I viii
predict that if the advice of
your State officials is followed
and Assateague is added to our
national park system. Worces-
ter County will benefit most OF
ALL" he said.
He added that studies by the
Interior Department and Mary
land agencies have found As
sateague so little above sea
level that the island is not suit
able for residential or CONNER
lcial development without SUBJ
stantial public subsidy for
building dunes and stabilizing
beaches.
IF large amounts of public
funds are to be spent, all the
taxpayers should benefit by
having available the use Of the
island" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

Aitotal of $49,672 has been
collected in the first weeks OPP
Grafton of the scofflaw court
Of the Court of General Ses-
sions. The tribunal is waging
a breakdown on unpaid park
ing tickets.
During the week Of Octo-
Der 1929 total transactions
through the Central Violations
Bureau, which processes park
ing violations, amounted II
| S,674.
For the same period a veal
ago $3.50 transactions wert
filed. amounting to $28.540.
Walter F. Bramhall, cour
clerk. said that of the transac'
tons last week 1,4S4 were from
the District. 745 from Mary
land and $50 from Virginia. A
total OF 2,8l2 parking warrants
was closed during the week.
Contrast With Last Year
For the same period last year
only 378 warrants were closed
OF this number, 1853 were from
the District, $50 from Mary
land and IS from Virginia.
Mr.. Bramhall said that in
the first week of the court g.
253 transactions, amounting to
$l5.l51, were paid in person at
the counter. A total of 6,421
was paid by mail. These
amounted to $34,521.
For the same period a yea
ago, 1919 were paid in person
amounting to $6.578. A tota
of SALT was paid by mail
These amounted to $21.96
Mr.. Bramhall said it is OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

4AAC ELOoIDuIS ClldpbcI VI
University Professors has sent
a letter to the State Board of
College Trustees charging the
administration of the college
is attempting to stifle criticism
Of its policies and procedures.
it was learned today.
Consisting of 40 of the 90
faculty members, the group met
Monday night and secretly
drafted the letter in support
of DR.. Dorothy Howard, a senior
faculty member and former
chairman of the English de-
partment, who had issued a
statement asking for an investi-
cation Of "deteriorating" con-
ditions here.
Acknowledging their faculty
is split into two camps those
who most actively oppose the
policies of Frostburg's presi-
dent r. Bowen Hardesty, said
between Is and 30 members Of
the association chapter voted
to send the letter to the Board
of Trustees asking for the sin
tervention."
Leaders Of the same group
planned later today to make
public the contents Of their
letter, which they withheld
until it reached members OF
the Board of Trustees. They
were heartened yesterday by
the statement of Gov. Tawes
that he would ask the newly
formed trustee group to deter
mine if the dispute here merits
an investigation.
Cites Transition
| In response to his critics
} President Hardesty declared to,
: day his administration doe,
not intend relinquishing it
$ reins to a small. dissentinI
I group of students and faculty.
4 Citing the reorganization o
the Frostburg institution fror
= the status Of a State teachers
9 college to a State college las
summer, he said in such
transition problems of adjust
ment are inevitable"
I In apparent rebuttal :
S charges from faculty member
j that they were not consulteu
!. on the steps taken in the re
: organization, the college presi
dent said plans to open Frost
] burg as a State college b.
!. September l made it necessar.
S for the Faculty Council TO
D Policy Development to formu
/ late academic and adminiStra
E tive policies during the sum
mer while most faculty mem
S bers were absent. A reorganiza
ton committee composed o
4 six full professors. he said
4 earlier had submitted it's re
4 commentator "for givinI
( Western Maryland a true Stat
college"
t DR.. Hardesty said colopera
e ton and productive efforts
: must come from both student
4 and faculty if quality educa
ton is to be maintained here.
S This college does not side
S step its responsibilities for tn
t few students and few facult,
o members who are unwilling +
d accept State college status"
The decision of the facult,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

was sent across the street to
the dentists office.
Today, after delivering some
600 babies since 1918, DR.. Little
looks younger and healthier
than many of his deliveries. A
vigorous man, he goes hatless
and coatleSs in the winter and
often swims during the cold
months at his weekend retreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Frostburg Faculty Bloc
Indorses Plea for Probe
Admits Split in Runks, but Urges
Inquiry Into Charges Against Hurdesty
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

FROSTBURG. Md, Oct. 30-About one-fourth of the
faculty at Frosburg State College has Endorsed plea
prominent faculty member for investigation growing
rift between the college administration and its and
students.
Frostburg chapter of the American Association of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

BRIGGS WAS AN assist
ant postmaster in Cleveland.
The war was on and the
home front was naturally
anxious for news, from hus-
bands and sons who had
marched away.
One snowy day, Briggs,
remembered as a compass
sionate man, got to watch
ing the long line of old men
and women, lined up out
side his window in the slush,
waiting to see if they had
any mail.
The sight made an i'm
preston; in time he came
up with a plan in which his
post office sent mail out to
neighborhood groceries.
There, the mail was sorted
and delivered to homes in
the vicinity.
Briggs was lucky enough
to have, in Washington, a
Postmaster General named
: Montgomery Blair. The
Cleveland postal worker was
not bounced for his revolu-
, tionary ideas. Blair liked
what Briggs reported, called
him to Washington, and the
two began to plan and cam
paign for free city delivery.
blair, incidentally, is
credited with inventing the
money order system and set
ting up the plan III which
mail is sorted aboard trains,
moving from one city to an
other.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
The
Rambler
Researches
Joseph Briggs
By JOHN McKELwAY

This is probably stale his
tory for a lot of people, but
the Rambler had never
heard Of Joseph william
Briggs.
His name was dropped a
few nights back by our Am
basSador to Jamaica, the
smooth william C. Doherty,
the former President of the
National Association of Let
ter Carriers, in a speech to
that organization.
Mr.. Briggs was the gentle
man who thought up the
idea of letter carriers, or the
thought of mail delivered to
the doorstep.
And one of the interesting
things about the whole story
is that no one beat Mr..
Briggs to it.
The postal service of the
United States dates all the
way back to 1889. Set up in
Massachusetts,, the system
required that all letters
coming in from abroad were
to be sent to a man named
Richard Fairbanks of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Fairbanks had a
monopoly. For one cent,
Mr.. Fairbanks would for
ward your letter to you.
Benjamin Franklin be-
/, came Postmaster General
for the Colonies in 1883. He
improved the service and
pushed construction of a
post road from Maine to
Florida-the U. S. / of to-
day.
Franklin was bounced, in
1774, because of his revolu-
tionary leanings.
But he was back in a year,
named head of the system
by the Continental Congress,
and working for a salary Of
$1,000 a year.
Franklin apparently never
could see how nice it would
be to get a letter through
the front door instead of
trudging up to the post
office. Instead, he invented
just about everything else.
People had to wait until
1862 for the idea to be
planted in somebody's head.
, 1963-01-28
RoCKEFELLERS TO BUILD CHAMPIONSHIP
GOLF COURSE WITH BEACH FACILITIES

A championship golf course and beach facilities will
be built on st. Croix. largest of the u. S. Virgin Islands,
by Laurance S. Rockefeller and David Rockefeller to-
gether as the first phase of a projected longrange pro-
gram developed through the cooperation of the Rookie
fellers and Ward M. Canaday to assist the islands eco
nomic development and tourisn.
, 1963-01-28

ism.
years comprise the first
step in a program which
ultimately may include a
large part of my land On
st. Croix," he added.
"A master plan for resi-
dental development Of the
property located in the
mountainous northwest sec
ton of st. Croix will be
worked out in close consul
tation with the community
with the aim Of providing
employment and improv-
ing the economy of the is
land. My entire estate
which is devoted to sugar
cane and cattle will be con-
tinued under the direction
Of Mr.. Frits LaWaetz,, who
has been its manager for
twenty years. Much Of the
land is steep mountainside,
unsuited for agriculture or
industry but ideal for home
sites with spectacular
views of the island and the
Caribbean. It is envisioned
t h a t certain non-uSable
areas will be set aside for
green BELTS" Mr.. Canaday
said.
Laurence Rockefeller com
mented, Il share with Ward
Canaday the vision of the
great tourism potential
which St. Croix has. My
brother and / are very hope
full that this project will de-
velop into a meaningful
contribution to St. Croix &
Continued on Page A
, 1963-01-28

FuD11SAeQ III D4u0
Clothbound Edition
A complete collection of
all the speeches made by
Governor Ralph PaieWon-
sky since his Inauguration
is now available in a splend
idly blue clothbound book,
entitled Message Of the
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands.
The preface is written by
Louis Shulterbrandt, his
special assistant, in which
he states in part, 1T was to
capture and preserve the
essence of this history-mak-
ing material that these Mes
sages of the Governor of
the Virgin Islands were edi
ted and published in this
convenient form.
The messages are divid-
ed into three parts: ITO the
Public, ITO the Legislative
Continued on page A.
Tourism and Trude
Opens New Office il.
Old Customs Building
The Department of Tour
ism and Trade opened it's
new offices in the old Gus
toms Building on the Chris
tiansted Wharf on Satur-
day evening. A cocktail was
given for the visitors and
the public.
Commissioners Kimelman,
and several members of
his staff in St. Thomas
were on hand along with
Paul Davis and the local
staff to welcome the visit
prs to the new location.
All enjoyed Turkey and
ham sandwiches and an as
sortment of drinks. Repre-
senting the Governor was
the Hon. Ed. Mullgrav.
The office is unique and
tyeontia1ed on Page /,
, 1963-01-28
Mrs. Olive Henderson.
ST. Croix Teacher.
Dies in New York

- 49,
Mrs. Olive Francis Hen
derson, who was a teacher
in the Christiansted Gram.
mar School, passed away in
a New York hospital at 3.
o'clock yesterday evening.
She is survived by her
father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis, her husband,
four sisters, Alice Daniel,
Mrs. Camille Larsen, Edna
and Helen; three brothers,
Villa, Roy and Loran; and
her own daughter Alexis
IL.
The body will lie in state
in the Moravian Church
on Sunday, February 3rd
from 800 o'clock, funeral
service at 400 that same
afternoon.
Community Chest
Meeting Scheduled
for Tuesday al 500
A meeting Of the St. Croix
Community Chest has been
called for tomorrow even
ing, January 29th.
The meeting will be held
at Hamilton House at 500
pm.
Memorial Service to
be Hello For the Late
Ashley [. Totem
A memorial service will be
held for the late Ashley Tot
ten at 400 pm. tomorrow,
January 29th in the Frederik-
Sted Lutheran Church.
The body of Mr.. Totten, is
being sent to New York
where he lived permanently
and was the secretary-treasur-
er of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and the Ameri
can Virgin Islands Civic AS
Sociation.
, 1963-01-28

The new facilities. design
ed to Serve the residents &
vacationers on st. Croix,
will be constructed on some
$50 acres Of land in the Es-
tate Fountain and Estate
River sections and at Davis
Bay. The land has been pur-
chased from Ward M. Ca
naday, prominent industrial
list who has owned and de-
veloped the property there
for some thirty years. Mr..
Canaday is keeping Annal-
ly which far many years
has been his headquarters
or ST. Croix.
Il have long sought a way
Of developing my property
~
on st Croix that would be
in the best interests of the
island and its people," Mr..
Canaday stated. I am de-
lighted that the Rockefell-
ers have agreed to under
take it. Because of their es-
tablished accomplishments
in conservation, civic i'm
provement, & in good bust
ness, it could not be in bet
ter hands. My affection for
st. Croix & its people has
covered nearly half a life
time. The superb climate &
location of this lovely island
coupled with the develop
ment Of modern Transports
ton promise a very bright
future. The planned golf &
beach facilities which will
he DEVELOPED as RAPIDLY as
Evening star., 1963-01-13
RUGS OF SPECIAL
INTEREST
LIMITED STOCK OF
USED RUGS

tseIected and classified as Good or Ex-
ceIlent)
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ORIENTAL RUG
EVENT

selection
from antique semndque and modern including
KermanL Kashans Ghoms nd dmanyoth
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS

College students who arc
either home or expected to ar
rive soon include: Frank Rog-
ers. Roger Tatum. Joe Garrcll,
Wayne Stevens, Glenn Smith.
Richard Mills. Rachel Cox.
Leon Fonviellc, Linda Fowler.
Norris Gore. Pam Spivcy. Jerry
Soles, Susie Mcpherson. Bobby
Soles, Martha Bell. Peggy. Stan
ley, Tommy Spivcy. Harold
Hughes. Mary Clemons. Boyd
Lee Clarke Doster. Joel He'd
gecoe, Ronald Ward. LeVcrne
Ward, Henry Wright. Buster
Boswell. Duke Garrcll. Judy
Cox. Eugene Watts. Tony Wad-
dell, Larry Fowler, Rowell
Burleson, Judith HARRISON.
Talley Eddings, David Ward.
Sue Norris. Kitty Kelly. carol
Rogers, Sue Kelly. Margie
Granger, Benny Prince, Alice
Kelly, Billy Soles, and Sue
Layfield.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Piano Recital Given

a piano recital was given
Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Sarvis by 10 Of her
students. Attending were par
rniS "i the students.
Selections played were: Sal
ute no America" and The
Ire" Squirrel" by Vclda Kay
Carter. Tine Football Game"
and IA Sailors Dane. at Sea"
by Byron Fowler. Little Fairy
Waltz and by Ripp'ins
Waters" by Shirley Hickman,
Dangerous Journey" and
"Fl"wrr Song" 10y Elizabeth
Sue Sarvis, "OId Black Joe"
and "P"mp and pa2cautry" ty
Randy Higgins. "RuStic
Dance" by Mary Dell Juynvr.
How Great Thou Art" and
Black Hawk Waltz" by Bob
Joyncr, Mighty LAX q Rose"
by Kay Lancaster, In Hang
ing Gardens" by Day Lancast-
cr..
Performed in duct were:
Flowers in the Forest" ~
Day Lancaster and Kay Lam
caster: and FirCfliCS Frulic"
by Mary Dell Joyncr and
Frances Kate SarViS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Nl'bllN.
The bridesmaid. Miss Linda
iilESOn, sister of the groom.
wore blue cyclct with match
ing hat and veil and carried
a fan shaped bouquet of pink
carnations.
Rene Walker. cousin of the
bride attended as flower girl
and wore a pink organdy dress
and white hat.
Sterling HinSon, the brother
OF the groom, was best man.
Another brother, Odis Hinson
performed the usher duties.
The bride was given in mar
riaec by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. b. Becson of 2845
Reynolds Park road. Winston
Salem. The brides mother wore
a blue dress of lace. The
gronm'S mother wore a blue
daCron dress cmbliShcd with
lace.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
brides home. A lace table cloth
decorated with pink and blue
covered the table.
After = wedding trip to
western North Carolina Tn,
couple plan to reside at tn,
home of the brides parents,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
10 Seniors Are
Feted Moy 28

Ten members of the 1863
Gocal graduating class were
feted with a cookout al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Prince Tuesday evening, NAV
23. Mrs. Prince and Mrs. r.
c. Coleman, Jr. shared host
ess duties.
Place cards emphasizing the
graduation motif were used
on the picnic tables.
Guests were served a green
salad, after which they cooked
Mndividual shishkabobs. French
bread and iced drinks compile
mented the meal.
The ten seniors are Sammy
Williams, Roger Elliott, Ron
aid Foley, Richard Wright.
James Prince, Carroll Fonvi-
ellie, David Coleman, c. b.
Sellers, Joe Stevens and Pete
SoleS.
Other invited guests were
Judy Coleman, Randy Prince
~Snd Mr.. Oliver Prince.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

Richard Wright, son of MT.
and Mrs. Otis Wright of Tabor
City, is patient at Southeast
ern General Hospital in Lum-
berton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Beeson-Siinson Vows SoIemnized

The June |, wedding of Mss
Mary Gaylcnc Becson and
Willie Samuel HirSon took
place at 2845 Reynolds Park
Red. Winston Salem, the home
of the bride. The Rev. Clar-
cnce Tucker Ofriciatcd.
The bride is a graduate of
eileen High, School and al
tended High Point College. At
the time of the wedding she
was employed at r. j. Rcyn-
oldS Tobacco Co.
The groom attended Tabor
City High School and is en-
ploycd at High Point Face
Veneer CO.. in High Point.
For the wedding the bride
wore waltz length gown of
silk orsanza with TERED
skirt Of chantilly lace. Her lace
Juliet cap was embroidered
with seed pearls and irridCs-
cent ScquinS. She carried a
satin covered bible CmbcIiShyd
with a white orchid, and baby'y
breath.
Her maid of honor, Miss Su-
san HInSdale of Winston, wore
a pink cy"lct dress with a tai
fcta bow. her veil and hat
matched and she carried fan
shaped bouquet of blue Carna-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Chi
Chat
By Carol McLamb
NOW IT'S TRADING
STAMPS

Never before in history has
the feminine gender been such
a prominate topic of controv-
ersy. We are condoncd, con-
demnCd, consulted, inSultld
and rarely ignored.
Our reasons for working are
analyZed, our reasons for
staying hcmc are analysed, we
over cat because, we under cat
because. etc. etc. etc. But the
attest item ON the pSychiatr-
list agcnda leads me to believe
Inat they have Just about run
out of subjects to analyze.
A noted New York psychi-
ARTIST, DR.. Louis X. Hott tells
us that trading stamps play an
important roll in our well be-
ing. We need some external
recognition of achievement
which accCntuatCS our home
making SklllS-to save the
stamps fulfillS this need ac-
cording to the doctor.
Somewhere alsng the line
men ackuired the mistaken
idea that women, like them
selves always have to have 4
logical reason behind every
movement Will they
never learn that women dc
half the things they undertake
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Baptist Circle Meets

The Nell Fowler Circle Of
Tabor City Baptist Church met
last night with Mrs. +. L..
Fipps III at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Keith Prince was i'm charge Of
the program entitled. What is
Royal Service?
Those attending were Ma
danes. Noyan Huggins. Bobby
Harrelson, Wayne Jcrnigan,
Prince and FippS.
A social hour was enjoyed
at the close of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Miss Jane Wright
Is Party Honoree

A birthday party staged here
Saturday. from ten till two,
PAID honor to Miss Jane
wright, age eleven.
The party took place at the
home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. K. E. Wright on Prince
St.
Among the guest were, Kay
Dicus, Susan Cook, Jan Her
locker. Mary Dell Joyner. Syl-
via Prince, Sherry Coleman,
Mopsey Nesmith, Kay Lam
caster. Day Lancaster, Phyllis
Dameron and Myra Kay Hin
son.
A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed; games of soft ball and
dodge ball were enjoyed and
Jane, as the honored party en-
Joyed opening the many gifts
she received.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Wayne M. Cos Is
State Graduate

Wayne McCaskill Cox, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Cox of
RI. 3, Tabor City, has complet-
cd four years of training at N.
{. State College and received
a b. 5. degree in soil science.
N. c. State has graduated
"a classes under it's present
title, Cox, a pupil of the 74th
will hear his old Alma Mater
referred to as The University
OF N. c. at Raleigh, hence
forth.
After fulfilling a six months
military obligation, he plans 10
60 into some type of industry
work.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Lee and Suggs To
Perform Thursday

Misses Dolores Lee and Mar
gle SuggS. piano students of
Mrs. Martha Bruton of Tabor
City. Will play several musical
selections on Jim Burns Var
icty Showcase Thursday at l.
90 80 r. NJ. from WECT.
Channel 6, Wilmington. The
two girls gave their senior gi-
ano recitals May II as 4 part
Of the commencement ,xpr-
ciScs.
Compositions will be mainly
classical in nature.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
This And Thot
In foshion
By Mickie McLalnb

It's time to dig out last years
swim suit and try it ON for
size. How does il look2 Maybe
there's bit more middle there
than is necessary, or perhaps
there's bulge that has the
reputation of being completely
indispensable. These two com
mon problems cause much dis
may in sun-fun season. but
there is really no reason why
they should when simple cx-
ercise, 'only when faithfully
followed) can and will correct
them.
To lay flat on the floor and
raise the legs very slowly to.
ward the ceiling, starting with
five day and working up to
twenty will tighten away that
residue stomach. The midrirf
problem is even easier to cor
rect, to stretch is the secret
here, stretch, stretch, stretch.
until perfect posture is the re-
suits and midriff bludgc
thing of the past.
To be fashionable doesn't
necessarily mean, keeping up
with the latest fashion. i
merely means having good
taste, and being conscious. II
you are in doubt as to what
is most becoming to you as an
individual, look to nature -
God gave butterflies and small
insects vivid coloring, but the
larger beings arc more con-
Servatively colored and thu,
more attractive.
Any fashion or figure prob
lens directed to this dept. will
receive prompt attention.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Jaye Moore Soles
Honored At Supper

Mrs. Furmun Fowler and
Mrs. W. W. Woody rctcd Miss
Jayc Moore SolcS and Mr..
Tommy Rogers Of Tabor City
with an informal supper Friday
evening at Mrs. FoWlcr'S home.
Miss SolcS was presented two
nice gifts upon her arrival
upon her arrival.
Guests at the supper were
Tommy Rogers. Jayc Moore
SoirS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Solrs.
Jr., Sandy rogers, Sam Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rogers of
LOriS. Charlie Rogers. Mary
Edith Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Rogers. Dor"'hy Rogers. Boyd
Rogers. Betsy Rogers. Mary
Margaret Fowler and Lucia
WUpdN
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Harry Wayne Floyd
Wins B. S. Degree

Harry Wayne Floyd, of
LoriS, received his Bachelor of
Science degree from Newberry
College at Commencement ex-
ercises Sunday afternoon.
DIR. A. G. d. Wiles, college
president, awarded 33 Bachel-
r of Science degrees and So
Bachelor of Arts degrees and
IA Business Administration
certificates.