davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
New CIV. Hospital Patients
Will Have Menu Service

Patients at the new George WASH
ington University Hospital, now un-
der construction at Washington Cir
Gle, will be presented with dinner
tray made as attractive as pos
sible." =
The patient also will have an
opportunity to choose his meals
from q daily menu.
This is part Of the plans OF Miss
Clara Kurtz. chief dietitian TO. the
new hospital, who was interviewed
yesterday on the subject by Nancy
Osgood over Station WRC.
George Washington University
currently Is conducting a commune
ty-wide campaign to raise $925,00O
to equip the new building.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
|AFL Will Meet Critics
In Congress Part Way,
But Will Fight Curbs
By james Y. Newton
Siur sfoff cerrsspcndenf

MIAMI, Feb. s. 6.-American Fed
Grafton Of Labor leaders are willing
to meet congressional critics part
way on labor legislation, it was
learned today, although the Fed
Grafton Executive Council formally
has gone on the record as opposing
any bills now before Congress that
are restrictive of unions in any way.
Several council members said the
'AFL would be willing to make con-
cessions on some points although
the federation high command issued
. resolution blanketing several score
bills on their "flght" list.
Among other ideas, it was said
the AFL would be willing to extend
the dispute-settling machinery an
nounced several days ago for the
building industry to all other lines
of work. Also, President William
Green and other AFL leaders in the
council meeting have spoken favor
ably Of proposals requiring unions
to publish financial statements, o
ban on jurisdictional strikes and @
partial prohibition of the secondary
boycott.
The council adjourned its winter
meeting Unexpectedly last night, the
shortest session In history after
passing the resolution naming a
committee Of three to head the
fight against unfavorable legisla-
ton. The committee is composed of
Mr.. Green. George Meany, secre-
tary treasurer, and william L.
Hutcheson, president Of the carpen-
ters. Mr.. Green was asked whether
the opposition to restrictive legisla-
tive acts might take the form Of
strikes. He replied: II can't say at
the moment what the committee will
do" ...
The resolution read: .
THAT the American Federation of
Labor has opposed and will continue
to oppose all legislation, either Fed
eral or State, that distrlrbs, men
aces or destroys its free status; that
limits free collective bargaining;
that erects legal barriers to stop the
economic and social progress of all
workers gainfully employed: that
makes the legislative representatives
of the people police patrol for en-
ploying and financial interests.
"The executive officers of the
American Federation Of Labor are
instructed to decry, oppose and fight
such projected legislation in the
name of all the members Of the
American Federation of Labor; they
are authorized to utilize all the ia
cilities and resources of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and to en-
list the cooperation Of all the af1h-
ated unions and their membership
in such effort"
The resolution, it was known, was
written by John L. Lewis, who has
assumed an almost dominant role in
AFL affairs. He has taken the lead
in directing affairs at the current
meeting. Despite reports to the con-
trary, Mr.. Lewis obviously is enjoy
ing the best of health.
The council also reaf1rmed Its op-
position to universal military train
ing and the extension of selective
service.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Bond to Honor Tulane

Tulane University will be honored
In q 10th weekly Campus Salute"
program given by the Army Band
over Station VOL at 1890 pm. to-
morrow. This Is a rebroadcast Of
the original program, which will be
heard over the rest of the Mutual
Broadcasting System network at
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Paul Pollock, Actor,
Is Burned to Deuth
By the Associo.ed Press

EWING, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Paul Pol
lock, go, formerly a stage and musi-
cal comedy star, was fatally burned
yesterday when a can of gasoline
with which he was trying to start a
fire exploded in his home here. He
died in Quincy (Ill) hospital.
Mr.. Pollock, who retired from the
stage about 40 years ago after a
successful career on Broadway,
lived alone with his housekeeper
His wife Madge, an actress, died
several years ago. He had lived here
about three years.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, with highest temperature in
lower 30s this afternoon. Increasing
cloudiness with lowest about Is to-
night. Light snow late tonight or
tomorrow morning, followed by
windy and becoming slightly colder
tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia and Marylands- Mostly
cloudy and not so cold tonight.
Light snow late tonight or tomor-
row morning, followed by windy and
becoming somewhat colder touor-
row afternoon.
Wind velocity, 27 miles per hour;
direction, south southwest.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
TAHnarnfuya ~~z
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Palestine Is Tense
And Bitter as Army
Enters Security Area
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. 6.--British
troops moved into security "area
B" Of Jerusalem when the zero hour
for evacatino of nearly 1000 Jews
from their homes arrived at noon
today. Only about half the Jews
had left. The soldiers helped move
those who tarried.
Palestine was tense and bitter.
The prospect for martial law In
creased after the Jewish National
Council rejected a British ulti-
matum to help stamp out "terror<
ism"
The excavations Of Jews proceeded
in confusion in four formerly peace
full residential areas which will be
converted into barbed wire COM
pounds in anticipation Of bloodshed
in the promised British drive
against the underground.
British wives and children Of
army personnel and other nom
essential civilians were being moved
out of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and
Haifa.
Troops who will guard the "area
3" security sectors will be biIleted
there with government officials and
other essential persons they must
protect.
Stern Gang Leader Escapes.
A police communique confirmed
the escape last month from a de-
tention camp in Eritrea of Itzhak
Yesternitzky, second in command Of
the Stern gang, the most extreme
of the underground forces. He was
one of five who escaped. He had
been captured in Tel Aviv, disguised
as a rabbi, during fourday screen
ing last August.
The British demanded last Tues
DAY that the National Council
(Vaad Leumi) and the Jewish
Agency, which speaks for 100000
Palestine Jews, help suppress un-
derground violence. They previously
had warned that such violence
might lead to some form Of martial
law
One underground organization,
Irgun zvai Leumi, breathed new
defiance last night in note handed
to newspaper correspondents which
declared Irgun would fight to the
last breath" against British au-
thority, and called on "the peoples
Of the world to come to our help"
Speakers at a National Council
meeting last night unanimously op-
posed compliance with the ulti-
matun's terms, and the Council
then adopted a resolution directing
its 14-man executive to draft a full
answer to the British Gin accord
with the sentiments" of the
speeches. Members of the Jewish
Agency and Mayors of Jewish towns
also attended the session.
May Withdraw Recognition.
A usually reliable informant said
that if the Jewish Agency. as indi-
Gated, also rejected the ultimatum
Britain might issue a white paper
next Tuesday-the day the ulti-
matum expires-withdrawing official
recognition from the agency.
(Jewish sources in London last
night said there was mot the
slightest chance" that the agency
would accept the ultimatum.)
Previous appeals to the agency
and to Hagana, the agency's army,
fell on deaf ears, and both declared
the Jews would not become nation
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Son Born TO Alun Ludds

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 R.-This
time, it's boy for the Alan Ladds.
He was born yesterday to Sue Carol,
wife Of the screen actor. Their
daughter. Alana, Is 81.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
B'nai Israel Synagogue
I4th and Emerson Streets NV.
FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES

February H. I947s at $3.50 Pm.
Sermon by Rabbi Henry SesoI
Services ehanted by Cantor Simon Weiss
The Speaker for the Open Forum,
following the services, will be
Mrs. Repheei Turnover. National
vice president of Hodossoh and q
delegate to the recent World Zion
ist Congress in Bosie. Switzerland.
Her topic will be: "MY REAc-
TioNS TO THE CONGRESS"
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
SABBATH MORNING SERVICES
Saturday, February 3, at 8:45 Pm.
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE FORUM
February ., 1947, ut $3.50 Pm.
Speaker: RABBI JOSEPH LOOKSTEIN,
spiritual leader Of Kehiiath
Jeshurun Congregation In
s-8 New York, wel1-known lee
turef and writer.
Topic: "AMERTCAN lgHAEL Ar TEE
RELIGIOUS CROSSROADS"
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest, 76, on January 80.
Lowest, z, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

GOOD NEIGHBORy MOURN DIR. ROWE-President Truman
who attended the memorial tribute to Dr. Leo Rowe at the
last night joining hands with Dr.
Antonio oha e Of Colombia to the union and
chairman Governing Board Dr. Pedro de Alba gh
the acting director general Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Monthly precipitation in inches In th
,apital fcurrent month tn datet.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
The Sum and Moon

our after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Furnished by United States Coast an
Evening star., 1947-02-06

IeWperHtuTe and Humidity,
(Readin1s at washinrtop Nstion.1 a;rn.
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25
SUPREME COURT

Continued on page ~
vice, the Samuel Adams School at
Boston, the Abraham Lincoln
School and the ePople's Education
al center of Chicago, and the Hi
ghlander Folk School at Montea,
Tennessee.
This 176 page report listed thou
sands of names of individuals who
were in some way connected with
some of the tools Mr.. Steele men
toned. Among the list of well
known American citizens which,
hav not apparel too frequently in
previous reports were Peal Buck,
Archibald MacLeish, Ray Robin
son, Charlotte Bass, George Muir
ply, Jr., John Steinback, Henrietta
Buckmaster, Vivian Carter Mason,
Thyra Edwards, Dorothy K. Dunn,
Jane M. Bolin, Frank Marshall
Davis, F. d. Peterson, Horace
Mann Bond, Paphaeil O'Hara La
nier, Lena Horne, Josh White, Mo-
rdecai Johnson, Bishop j. A. Greg,
Eleanor Curtis, Sen., Glen H. Tay-
lor, Rep. Vito Marcantonio, Con-
gressmaE Helen Gahagan Douglas,
cx-cong1essmar Hugh TeIacy,
kep Adam Clayton Pov.l. \.
Phillip Randolph, Ruth Benedict,
Lawrence D. Reddick, Alain Locke
and many others. Langston Hugh
es was spoken of as a notorious
Negro with 80 communistic af-
filiation."
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25
Federation Presi-
dent Names New
Committees For
State Meet

Jackson, Miss. Ruby E. Suits
Lyells, President of the Missis.
sppi State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, who has been
confined to bed recently, expressed
concern about plans for the appro-
aching State Convention to be held
in Yazoo City October 80, 81. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Lyells, other
officers, Miss F. o. Alexander.
Wee President, Mines Ruth Hubert,
Chr. Board of Directors and Edna
ward with her the work during
her illness, which is not serious,
Redmond, Secretary have gone for
hut must yield to treatment.
Other engagements on her
agenda for October include the
annual meeting of the Mississippi
Division Of the Southern Regional
Council On the 21st, and the Mis-
sissippi Library Survey Committee
on the 29rd, with which Mrs. Lyells
will work to collect and interpret
data CONCERNING library service
TO Negroes in Mississippi.
From YaZoo County, of which
Mrs. Lyells is sative, comes word
that women are planning a recep-
ton for the Federation in her hon
or. Mrs. Alma Johnson and Lille
Suits Handy (Mrs. Lyells' twin
sister, are heading the reception
committee. MI. and Mrs. Tom
Suits, her parents will be at home
to the convention delegates at
Trellia, their country home. The
name TRELIA was taken from
the first names of members of
theamily !: Tom, Rossie, Elizabeth
(Ruby), Lille, Inez and Annie.
From her bedside the Federation
head has announced the following
additions to Convention Commit
tees: Resolutions, Mrs. w. w.
blackburn, Jackson; Sudie Terrell
D'Lo; Lizzie Newsone, New Hebron
Mrs. M. P. Strayhorn, Meridian;
Mrs. I. S. B. Lacey, Jackson; B
Rice CHM, Tylertown; Annie X.
Evans, Canton. 'a'&sFa
Time and Place, Mines. H. D.
Brown, Jackson; A. H. Haro, Nat
chez: F. B. Hendricks, Columbia;
Dollye Mae, Jayess; Maggie Hoo
ses. Lexington; Bessie Williams
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25
WoInens Meet
Business Clinic
Set

Jackson, Miss. Negro Business
and the Consumer" is the topic of
a clinic to be conducted by the
Business Department of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs at the 39th Annual
Convention OF the Federation in
Yazoo City, October 30-31.
Mrs. Viola Jacobs, Chairman of
coduct the clinic which is being
held in cooperation with the Mis-
sissippi State Business League of
which Mr.. w. H. Williams of
Jacsonkson is president
According to Rubp e. Suits
(Mrs. M. J.) Lyells, President o
the State Federation, the purpose
cI the Clinic is to help promote
the economic development of the
race in Mississippi. During the
discussion Business will attempt
to educate the consumer that he
should patronize Negro Business
in the interest of enlightened self
interest. Mr.. Williams will sum-
merize plans of the state Business
League designed to attract more
patronage.
From the Consumer angle busi-
ness will learn the areas Of weak
resses which have resulted in a
lack Of upport on the part Of the
Negro Consumer. Low sanitary
standards and the absence Of court
eous service to patrons are points
which are expected to incite a live
ly discussion.
chat out of such discussion will
"It is my idea" says Mrs. Lyells.
emerge certain learnings and un-
derstandings which will help to
bridge the gulf between Negro
business and the Negro consumer.
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25

day afternoon at $3.50 at Blair
Street G. M e Church pastored
by Rev. G. w. Staffeney, all ses-
sions will be held at Hill Hall al
the corner of Griffith and NORTH
Parish Street.
A number Of prominent mem
bers and officers of the lodge will
apear on the program at Blair
Street G NJ E Church Sunday
night. A feature of the program
will be the annual sermon by Rev
E. L. Fox, 32nd, Grand Chaplin
Gulfport, Miss.
Officers of the lodge are Chas
H. Isaac, Grand Master; w. j
Oates, Grand Sec'y-Treasureri
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25

Meridian. Credentials, Mines. c..
e. Harvey, Jackson; Frances Alex
a9der, Brookhaven; It. d. Brown,
laurel. Art Exhibit, Mines. ].
Fannye Williams, Jackson; S. e.
sisson, Greenville; Clara Alexander
Jackson; Elease Williams, jackson
d. L. Byrd, Laurel; Fannye Gay
den, Tylertown; Bessie Williams,
Meridian.
Registration, Mines. Flora
Parrish, Canton; George Suits,
Alcorn; Lillian Rogers Johson,
Clarksdale; Amy J. High, Canton:
r. M. Tademp, Hattiesburg; r. L.
Coeman, Meridian; Ophelia Hubree
Gulfport; Cora Jones, Hattiesburg.
Relations with the National
Asso. of Colored Women, Mines.
G. w. Williams, Oakley; A. L..
baltimore, Piney Woods; c. c..
Harvey, Jackson; A. w. Dumas,
Natchez; Beatrice Childress, c.
c. Cypress, Clara Alexander, A. J..
Noel, Jackson; e. M. Rayford,
Greenwood; l.. E. Spann, Ckolona;
Eessie Williams, Meredian; Ruth
Oowan Sanders, Viksburg.
Courtesy, Carrie Haymore, Swift
.own; Sadie Jones, and Laura
Mcffett, Taylorsville; Leanna
| Griffin and Mary E. Leigh, Colum-
F.stella Myers, Bassfield; Hattie
Spias and Myrtle Spias Jones, And
ing; Hattie Hand, Hattiesburg;
, Nellie Hall, Lexington; 2. M.
S1Iith, Mound Bayou; Viola Nc,
Intosh. Pinola; A. B. Robinson,
siiby; Dora Goodwin, Summit;
c. Stevens, Philadelphia; Lucille
Cyrus, Columbia,
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25
President Truman
Visits Sick Valet

Washington, D. c. (NNPA) -
President Truman drove to the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Ma
ryland, last Wednesday to visit
Arthur Prettyman, his valet who
is i'll of pneumonia there.
Long a familiar figure around
the White House, Prettyman was
valet to the late President Roos-
evelt as vel las to President Tru-
man. He holds the rank Of chief
Navy steward, retired. He went
on the retired list recently after
80 years in the Navy.
Prettyman entered the hospital
October 8. The White House said
that he was improving.
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25
King David
Masonic Grand
Lodge Meets Here

The M. w. King David Grand
Lodge A F & A M Scottish Rite
Mason and Queen Esther Grand
Chapter 0 E S of Mississippi
will meet in it's 23rd annual Grand
Lodge session here October &c,
n and %, according to the pro-
clamation isued from its head
quarters in Natchez.
With the exception of public
program, which will bye held Sun
Jackson advocate., 1947-10-25

Mrs. Olivia G. Brown, Royal
Grand Matron.
A large delegation from all sec
tions of the state are expected
to attend the three days meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Quakers Hold
Institute On
Labor Needs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. - The
American Friends Service Com
mittee announced last week il
is interested in having Young
people who are already work.
ing in industry. as well as stu
dents. participate in It's Interne-
in-lnduStry project. which is
being sponsored for the fourth
consecutive year in Philadelphia.
This project. one OF which
are sponsored by the Commit
tee in the interest Of Young
people. combines work Ii an
industrial plant with study in
formal discussions and coopera-
tive group living
The diverse activities Of the
group are held together by the
central purpose OF trying 10 I'M
derstand the problems OF indus.
trial relations and to find hu-
man and just solutions 10 indus
trial disputes which arise
Internes in the project find
their own jobs In Philadelphia
industry. and are paid the pre-
vailing wage. They live COOP
eratlvely and contribute SD
weekly for living expenses The
education program inc lud g $
speakers representing both labor
and management. group discus
Sions field trips and attendance
az union meetings and meetings
Of the Labor Education Associa-
ton. The group also plans va
rious recreational activities
Martin ID White director %
the project, said the Committee
Is especially anxious 10 have
people VINO are already working
in industry. and who plan to
continue that work, TO join the
project.
We are aware of the tr,men-
dous Importance OF creating an
informed public on the subject
Of labor relations" Dr. White
said We believe that informed
and able leadership on both
sides is sorely needed. and We
believe that leadership should
be- based on spiritual values This
is the roint which we stress in
our Interne-in-In Industry project
and we hope that through this
effort OF ours. and through SIM
liar efforts, some leadership NAV
be furnished which will mean
harmonious and creative rela-
tionships between the people
who work and their employers"
Mr. White pointed out that
The project is a year-round one
and those interested NAV ioin
az any time For more infarma-
ton write Inierne-in- Industry
American Friends Service Cont
miitce 20 South 18th stree,
Philadelphia 7. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Arp Official
Promoted To
National Post

John J. Cairns. FOR ns n.s
six years operating upcrlnler'
dent Of A & p FOOD Sio,e, /,
the Detroit area. in ch4pr NJ
transportation and warehoo<ip,
mas been named national dwss.
tor OF opei atoms OF tho A,lar,.
Commissions COMPANY A & Pc
produce-buying affiliate. N,
food chain announces Cairns Al
sumed his duties Nov II ~ a.
laniic Commission Company,
headquarters. 81 Wall slrer
New York City.
He Is being succeeded IN nj
Detroit post by Howard T. JseS.I
mig operating supeiinicndeu, ii
The Indianapolis are S anlerI
Ovaitt, of A * P's divisional oo.
Grating staff IN Detroit sicteed,
Mr. Jaehnig
Cairns began his career ws
the food chain in 1925 aS eouD.
nient and supply clerk in ne
Detroit warehouse He va,
named assistant operating 81.
perlntendent in Indianapolis ia
1923 and headed operations n
both indianapolis and Toledo
before returning to Detroit IN
March, l94I.
Other recent personnel changes
announced by the COMPANY in.
clude the promotion OF Z 2
Barnhorst. transportation super.
intendent in the Toledo area 10
divisional traffic MANAGE a, A
y P headquarters in Detroit
The divisional area include,
Michigan. Indiana. Kenucly
tennessee and parts Of Ohio and
Illinois. Barnhorst succeeds JOIN
{. Nichols. who has been named
assistant director OF Operations
under Frank II. Bucher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
DR.. Wise Halls
NY Aid In Fight
On Housing Bans

DR.. Stephen S. Wise. president
OF the American Jewish Con-
gfeSS this week voiced gra'ifica-
ton at the decision Of the New
YORK State Attorney General
Nathaniel l. Goldstein. to file
a brief on behalf OF the Stare
OF New York. as a friend OF The
court IN an action attacking the
legality Of racial restrictive GOV.
chants iorbidding sale of prop
erty IN ST. Adams. New York
TO Negro The case known
as Kemp VS.. Rubin. will be ar
gued shortly before the Appel
late Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
DENTISTS PROMOTE NATL STAMP SALE FOR SCHOLARSHIP All
Builds Home and Gives Aid to His Church

.uf Kiwanis International. con-
tacled the Ahoskie chapter and
warned them 10 turn the car
over 20 Jones.
When the dentist refused 10
give up the l947 Cadillac. the
Ahoskie chapter tried 20 buy
another but was unsuccessful
In the meantime. Jones informed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

Delicious, DEMONSTRATING Dairy Foods
wiSmsrs ~ery
Fresh Butter "a, TIC
SunnybrOOk Eggsn.s,'n 81, "a s'; cen &c
Ched-0-Bit American cs.-.. FOOD r., r., Csc
Pabst-ett es... Food @..os 25c
Cheddar Cheese Wisconsin q 49,,
Med. Sharp Cheese w.....,. Ii Sc
sur-GOOd Margarine ca "a 32t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Vet Who Accepted $4,000 Instead of Cadillac,

five-monih-old baby. was the
center of storm OF cement
and controversy this Summer
when the Ahoskie Kiwanis Club
refused 10 award him the new
Cadillac he had won in the raf-
fle A delegation OF kiWaniS
called on Jones and refunded
the dollar he had spent for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

AHOSKIE n. c. Harvey
Jones. the 23year-old Navy
veteran who won the l947 Cad
lilac in the Kiwanis Clubs rattle
here last June and who was
finally awarded a $500 check
in lieu OF the automobile was
looking forward 70 moving INTO
his brand new. siX-rcom ounga-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

rattle ticket. explaining that the
rattle had been 'for white only. /"
In a new drawing. the Cadillac
was won by a white dentist from
Waverly. Va. A few days later
the news broke in the national
press srousing protest from ev-
cry section OF the country. DR..
Charles W. Armstrong. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29
Boys Town Elects

~ DIS lOWN-Iom Carradlne II an orphan from, f)oa.
eCenuy elected mayor by popular vote al the famous
month term ~ VI" serve as mayor ioi z SIX
!. IN mphshed pianist allround athlete carradns
s;S. Q, me Boys Town Choir. AS mayor he will pre-
airy measures. w "sisinins oiSS'Pn"
boyS Town Is governed by commissioners and colne,n
dormitories w ''se VI inc puhuihES aHN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

low BY Christmas.
Donating part Of the money
TO the bslldinq Of q church.
Jones used the remainder TO
clear away the 10 acres gwen
him by his father and 10 start
building the home he had al
ways wanted.
Jones, who IS the father OF I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-29

allowed q lint, - $3.50 eos. non has
dent and specified M, NJ e
money must be necessary !, NY W
the graduation Of ihe .,,,ss 90
and IS not dependent upoS y.
highest grade ranking but .,s y
upon the need Of dcscFvin, !.
Tors and particularly II + oaS
permit the student to gradual.