davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
~ Roger q. Nll,itlnan

Question Could YOU tell us
what went wrong when We laid
! yinyl tile foor III the kitchen?
we followed directions In sanding
and cemented the felt paper. but
two months later d line about
one-eighth of an inch Wide and
five feet long appeared. There Il
actually 3 separation of the tiles
it this point.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Do Il YourseIfers Ask
Whot Went Wronq

Answer Unfortunately there
il nothing that you could do 70
close up this space At the present
time. Evidently the fioorboarda
underneath the tile had open
spaces between them and the
only solution I can offer Is to r.
move the the. put down m mn
deTlaynent IA the form of ply
wood on hard f1ber board. some
times : underiaylnent troweied
Evening star., 1955-02-02

ges Kal deh : Admiral RodriEues.
RONN), chief of naval operations
of Cuba will make tour of ma
val installations throughout the
country.
Maj. Salah Salem (Sah-LAH
Sa-LEM, Egypt's Minister of
National Guidance and Sudanese
Affairs said that three Sudanese
cabinet ministers planned to
'kidnap" the then President
MOhamed Naguib (Moh- HUM ed
Nah CHIP before his dismissal.
He said the three had planned
to take him to the Sudan and
place him in the presidency
there. Naguib was born in the
Sudan. Conversely, in Khartum
(Har-TOOMl, capital of the Su-
dan. Premier Ismail ell Azhari
QSS-mah-il el Az-hah-REE) has
come out for unity with Egypt
Evening star., 1955-02-02

and an independent Sudan under
a supreme council when the
British troops move out.
Minister of Coordination Pa
nayotis Papaliguras tPah-nah-
YOT-iss Pah-pah-lee-GOO-ra
announced that hereafter Greek
banking transactions will be
linked to the dollar instead of
the English pound. No announce
ment was made. however. about
the ratio Of the Greek drachma
(DRAH-mah.
fAlI rights reserved
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Answers to Our Presidents
THE FLIBBERTNs-
ThE BERRYs
MARMADUKE

President James K. Polk S
envoy. Nicholas Trist. signed
the treaty. of Guadalupe
Hidalgo on February 2, 1848.
2-Theodore Roosevelt re-
signed as Assistant Secretary
or the Navy to take this COM
mission with the Rough
Riders" as the regiment was
commonly krSwn.
3--President Truman made
this statement about George
Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
LIFE IN THE ARCTIC
The uuskv5nog-2

Dog
This Kessuh big dog Husky who helps pull the sedge
made yesterday So that he his he leather
harness his feet from the ice he seal
boots made by Kessuh's mother
With paint color the brown and give
him white tail His collar and harness bright red.
library paste this picture smoothly card
board Then Husky the ground stands Fold
the bottom strip forward and the side panel back Then Husky
will stand up
g. Put string through the hole Huskys collar and
the ends through the holes in the ends Of Kessu sedge
Now he's ready to go to work
MooreH AP
Tomorrow Make polar bear
Evening star., 1955-02-02

R e p u b lie of
Haiti. accom-
p a n / e d b y
Nine. Magloire
and a small
retinue. Their
first stop was
t h e w h / t e
H o u S e a n d
then the Blair
House.
Admiral Jose
E. ROdri & u e z
G a ! d e on
(Hoh = S E H
RaWd = Rec =
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The official round of state visits
for 1855 has been opened by the
arrival of President Paul Ma
gloire (Mah-GLOH-ar) of the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Hurmun to Be Relieved
As Coach at RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 90 R.-Harvey j. Hartman,
head coach Of the Rutgers Foot
ball team for IL years. win not
be assigned to coaching next
year. the university announced
today.
Harman. whose team won three
games and lost fiye this season.
win be assigned to other duties.
He holds the faculty rank of
professor Of physical education.
He played for Pitt in the early
|20s.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones, Rut-
gers president. announced the
action and said q search for
Harman's successor would be
started Immediately.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Pitt Selected by Sugar Bowl
To Play Southeast's Best
Punthers Face
Auburn, Rebels.
Tech or Vundy

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20 B.
missing from foot
ball bowls since 1887, win fiaunt
its revitalized power In the 1866
Sugar Bowl January 2.
Pitt, ranked No. Is in the Ma
tion by this weeks Associated
Press poll. has a 7-3 record, but
It's defeats came at the hands
of high-ranking teams.
Fred Digby, general manager
Of the Sugar Bowl Committee.
announced Pitts selection today.
He said Georgia Tech, Auburn.
Vanderbilt or Mississippi viii
oppose the Panthers, with the
selection to be made after the
four Southeastern Conference
teams play their final games
Saturday.
First Negro to Play
Pitts substitute fullback. Bob
Grier. viii be the first Negro 70
play in the Sugar Bowl. II Coach
Johnny Nicholson sends him
into the game.
Digby said the invitation to
Pitt was made without condi-
tons" He said Pitt may play
Grier and may sell tickets to
Negroes If 1t wants to. Digby
said Athletic Director Tom Ham
ilton Of Pitt told him no trouble
was anticipated because Of the
arrangements.
The Panthers closed their sea-
son last Saturday with a con-
vincing 200 victory over Penn
State. Pitts conquerors include
Oklahoma, No. l team in the
Nation: Navy, No. IL, and Miami
of Florida, No. IA. The Sooners
topped the Panthers, 26-14, and
the Middies beat them, 21-0.
Miami's margin was Alt.
May Pass Up Champion
Pitts victims have been Cali
fornia. Syracuse, Nebraska. Duke,
Virginia, West Virginia and Penn
State. The 26-7 victory over
Duke came a week after the
Blue Devils upset Ohio State.
the Big Ten champion. Pitts
26-7 victory over West Virginia
knocked the Mountaineers out
of the undefeated class and the
Sugar Bowl picture.
Pitts opponent in the Sugar
Bowl does not have to be the
Southeastern Conference cham
pion. The Sugar Bowl has no
tieup with the conference but
See SUGAR BOWL. Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Ed Browns S Rise to Sturdom
Marks Comeback by Bears

CHICAGO, Nov. % R.The
Chicago Bears, winners Of six
straight games. are described as
q team Of stars and one that
Is beginning to glitter is an un-
heralded quarterback named Ed
Brown.
Not until this 27-year-old
former San Francisco University
ace took the reins did the Bears
begin moving to what appears q
probable Western Division title
In the National Football League.
After dropping their first three
games Of the year while expert
I1enting at quarterback. the
Bears gave Brown the job and
they've no cause for regret.
Owner Coach George Halas
refuses 70 single out any one
Evening star., 1955-11-22

player for credit in the Bears
drive.
We're not a team with one
star, or two or three" Halas says.
I'VE are a team Of stars--a unit. .
Nevertheless, Brown is begin
ming to gain stature in the Bears
scheme despite the team Of
stars"
An all-around player, Brown
does not rely on any single phase
of the game.
Il never pass unless ! have
to-" Brown says. with our
and blocking we're not
called on to do much passing"
Brown, however, had to pass
Sunday when the Bears came
from behind to whip Detroit.
See BEARS. Page C-S
Evening star., 1955-11-22
State,
Buckeyes Lead
Big Ten Picks

CHICAGO. Nov. % R.--ohic
States champions and Michigan
State, the Big Ten conferences
representative in the Rose Bowl,
each landed three players on the
1885 All-Big Ten team, with the
Buckeyes talented back, Hopa-
long Cassidy. the only unani-
nous choice.
Michigan got two spots on the
No. team chosen by Associated
Press statf writer's in the Big Ten
area. while one place each went
to Purdue. Illinois and Iowa.
Ken Vargo. Ohio State center.
missed being q unanimous pick
by only one vote. Calvin Jones.
220-pound Iowa tackle. made the
first team for the third straight
year. Cassidy and Ron Kramer,
Michigan end. were holdovers
from the 1854 club.
Halfhack Bob Mitchell Of Illi-
nois was the only sophomore to
be chosen as seven seniors and
three juniors were honored.
Mitchell. a reserve until the final
two weeks Of the season. gained
I173 yards in 10 carries to pace
Illinois to a 25-6 upset OF Michi-
gan. He then made 118 yards In
IA tries the following week in q
triumph over Wisconsin.
Mitchell teams up with Cas-
sadly, the conferences ball-carry-
ing champion; Michigan States
Earl Morrall and purdue's Bill
Murakowski in the backfield.
The line. averaging 216 pounds,
boasts a pair of talented Michi-
gan ends. Kramer and Tom
Maentz. At tackles are Jones and
225-pound Norman Masters of
Michigan State. Jim Parker of
See BIG TEN, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ERDELATZ SET FOR THRILLER
Army's Defense Roted
Above Nays by Bloik

WEST POINT, N. r., Nov. ~
R. Coach Earl Blaik Of Army
who has spent almost as much
time ministering to his athletes
in the hospital as on the field
announced today that:
l. Army has a better defensive
team than Navy.
2. He didn't think Army would
be invited to a bowl game.
3. "This has been a trying
season. -
Blaik leads his three-times
beaten forces to Philadelphia
Saturday to play once-defeated.
once-tied Navy in the 56th
meeting of the service schols
Navy rules a slight fayorite.
Navy Passing Improved
Il think we've got a better
defensive team than Navy.
Blaik said. before sending his
Cadets through a real two -fistec
workout. land I'll be surprised
il we don't show it Saturday.
Il know Navy is even more
dangerous than last year 1.-THE
Middies won that one. 27-20)
because their passing has i'm
proved, but they'll have to touch
all the bases to beat u.s."
Blaik apparently is in no posi-.
ton to say what action Army
would take on a poSt-season
game If the Cadets lick the Mid
dies While nothing official has
been said. there doesn't seem tc
be much doubt that the Cottor
Bowl would like the winner.
Army never has gone in fol
|post-season play, but Navy made
its first bowl appearance in years
last New Years Day when II
|plastered Mississippi In the Sugar
Bowl.
Recounts Army Woes
We've lost three games, >
|Blaik said, land ! don't think
anyone would consider us. Would
we like to play one more game
after Navy? One more game OF
what. This has been a very
trying season."
Then Blaik. almost with q
sigh, recounted some of the Army
woes Of the current season.
1T all started on the first day
of practice. September l." he
said. Bob Kyasky jumped in
the air to catch a pass and came
See ARMY, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-11-22
5 Names
Pe|Iegrini Best
Player Of Year

Maryland's Bob Pellegrini has
been chosen player-of -the-year
on Golfers 66th All-America
team. now selected by the Amer
lican Football Coaches Associa-
ton. 1t was announced today.
Pellegrini becomes the second
winner of the Walter Camp Me-
mortal trophy. awarded in honor
Iof the Yale coach who selected
the All-American teams until
his death In 1925.
The Terps' center will receive
the trophy when the team ap-
pears on the Ed Sullivan Show
Sunday night on WTOP-TV at
Is o'clock. Ray Eliot. Illinois
coach and president of the
coaches association, viii make
the presentation.
Coaches Of two Maryland OPP
Iponents helped win the award
for the Maryland senior. who
was shifted from guard to cen
ter this year.
George Sauer Of Baylor said
Pellegrini is a terrific blocker
and undoubtedly the finest line
hacker in college ranks"
Floyd Schwartzwalder Of Syra-
cuse said Bob is smart and per-
ceptiye, and calls defensive plays
perfectly"
PellegrIni has been named at
center on all the AIl-America
teams that appeared thus far.
Navy's Ron Beagle. who made
the AP All-America team last
year. was named end along with
Michigan's Ron Kramer, both
by landslide votes.
Coach Terry Brennan Of Notre
Dame said Beagle was the hard
est man to take out of q play the
Notre Dame blockers encoun-
tered in two seasons. Coach Rip
Engle of Penn State said Beagle
catches the ball like Willie
Mays"
The Golfers team, on which
al different schools are repre-
|sented:
Ends-Ron Kramer, Michigan.
and Ron Beagle, Navy.
Guards-Bo Bolinger, Okla
See PELLEGRINI. Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-11-22
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22.--Army
and Navy both VIII take the field
lin Philadelphia with 9 maximum
Iof caution, according to Navy
Coach Eddie Erdelatz. who sees
the seth football meeting be-
tween the two service academies
saturday as "a humdinger.'
"It viii be like two fighters
lat the opening bell" Erdelat2
says, relishing the mental pic
Iture. They'll feel each other
out at first and see what each
can do. No, ! do not say Army
viii use primarily a running
game. It depends on what they
find out they can get away with
III they can run they'll run; II
they can mix 1t up they'll mis-
lit up"
The central figures in the pro-
Iduction win be Navy's George
Welsh and Arny's Don Holleder
the opposing quarterbacks. Welsh
lis given an edge over his rival
who last year was an All-Ameri-
can end. But Erdelatz. at least
lis not selling the Army signal
caller short.
Expects Exciting Game
II think Holleder has hae
enough game experience now II
put together a good game.
Erdelatz says. II think it vii
be like last year--a very exciting
game to watch"
Whether Navy goes to a bow
game may depend on the out
come, but bowls are not dis.
cussed publicly here at this time
Like last year. the final decision
as to whether the Middies vii
be allowed post-season competi-
ton rests with Washington. NJ
statement Is expected before
Saturdays big game.
The Middies, meanwhile, arr
becoming conditioned to the PLAY
Of HoIleder. Tom O'Neill
6-foot-1. 165-pound sophomore
is playing the role Of Holleder
in the pre-game practices
O'Neill Is an end on the jayvet
team and has moved to quar-
terback just to lend reality II
the occasion.
Navy seems quite fit for the
battle. John Hopkins, who last
See NAVY, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Pass
|Terps in Poll
BY Six Points
OkIohomo Far Aheud ;
UcLA Fourth, Irish
Fifth in Bulloting
BY the Associated Press

season remaining, Oklahoma's
mighty Sooners have q firm grip
lon first place among the Nations
college football powerhouses and
Ia good chance Of repeating their
|l950 national championship.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's red
|shirted stalwarts, who boast the
longest major college winning
|streak in the country-28 In q
|row-were so far ahead in the
next -to-last Associated Press poll
LOT the season that most Of the
Interest centered on the battle
for second place between Micni-
gan State and Maryland.
Oklahoma was No. / In the
ballot Of ia Of the 200 sports
writer's and broadcasters, piling
up a total of 1889 points. It
was a good ways back to second
place, where Michigan State
squeezed past Maryland by a
bare six points, 1889 TO 1888.
Points were awarded on the usual
basis Of 10 for first. 9 for second,
|etc.
The voters apparently were
more impressed hy the Suartan'S
$50 rout of Marquette than by
Maryiand's performance In beat
ing George Washington. 1870.
Maryland, the early season
leader. had been second and
Michigan State third a week ago.
Both Teams In Bowls
Both teams have concluded
their seasons. although Mary
land will meet Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl and Michigan
State viii play UCL4A. No. 4. in
the Rose Bowl.
Oklahoma is expected to wrap
up victory No. 20 and its second
perfect season In a row against
so-so Oklahoma Arm Saturday.
Several other members Of the
top Ten. notably Georgia Tech
and Auburn. win be cunning for
bowl bids. as well as q higher
spot In the rankings.
Georgia Tech, No. 9. goes
against the University of
Georgia, while Auburn, a new
conner at No. 10, meets Alabama
In a pair Of traditional intra-
state games that don't need the
added spice Of a possible bowl
Invitation to engender excite
|ment.
UCLA. which moved past
Notre Dame after q workmanlike
'l7-7 victory over Southern Cali
fornia, also has concluded It's
schedule. The Irish. who had to
battle TO pull out q l7-l4 win
over Iowa, get q chance 10 grab
the No. 4 position back this week
against that same Southern
California club.
Ohio State Sixth
Ohio State, the 1854 national
champion, placed sixth behind
Notre Dame after winding up
its operations for the year with
q Ito victory over Michigan
that knocked the Wolverines out
Of the Big Ten title. the Rose
Bowl spot and also the polls
top 10. Michigan. sixth a week
ago. fell to the No. IL spot and
Ohio State climbed three notches
from ninth.
Texas Christian held seventh
place while clinching a Cotton
Bowl berth with q $50 drubbing
of Rice, while Texas Ann con-
tinued as No. 8. The Aggies
wind up against Texas Thursday
and TCU win finish against
Southern Methodist Saturday.
Several second 10 teams also
viii be shooting for bowl spots.
Navy. No. IL. may 60 to the
Cotton Bowl against TCU II the
Middies can take Army In the
traditional service battle SAT-
urday afternoon. Mississippi tI5)
can clinch the Southeastern Con-
ference crown, and possibly some
sort Of New Years Day invi-
tation, by beating Mississippi
State. Miami Of Ohio tl6) plays
Cincinnati Thursday and Van
See POLL. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

lector's Corner, 3235 M street
NV. with her oil painting. THE
Glass Blower"
Other prizes for oils went to
Mrs. Dorothy Caller, u 1900 Mi
nor street. Alexandria, who won
second place with her painting
entitled Canyon" and David S,
Roeloff, who captured third with
Composition Number Three.
Mr.. Roeloff lives at 513 North
Garfield street, Arlington, Va.
Esau Motovich won first prize
in water colors for his work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

neld. 20. both Of COS Lamont st, nv
Charles Thompson, %, and Thelml
johnson, 81. both Of South Hill. We
Erwin BelkoY, 81, 22l .Oglethorpe st
pSi and sandra FerbeF' 10. 644'
Eugene Hin. 81. 1891 Congress st. Sc,
and Ruby BFaxton. 90 522e Clay st
Judah Stephenson. 80. gioe H st. ne.
and Fnaz johnson, 80. 1882 Levi
Joseph Tramontana, es. 170s Kenyon
st, NV. and Barbara Hubbard. 20
Alexandria, Va.
Warren Spencer. tr,, %, Raleigh. N. C.
and Alma Lindsey. II. 45S9 Reservoir
John Tsiarkczos, 80, Alexandra. Va.
and Sandra Shaw, 90, Arlington, Va
John Hague. 90, 5000 Parkston I'd. ne.
and Glenn Weaver. rs, 2s44 Wis
conSin ave. NV,
Vivian Douglas. 81. 1865 Perry pl. NV.
and velma Barnes, 81. 1854 A st
Freeman Stewart. 90, 7ss Gresham ri
NV. and Mollie Montague, rs. 410t
Grant st. ne.
Leroy Lewis, 80. 1913 Q st, NV. ant
Irene Taylor, "a, 1902 9TH ST. NV
Kenneth Elsie. 20. 143S Cedar St sc.
and Betty Parham. "A. 1896 cedaI
Philip Lehman. 40. $500 a7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

JACK Gaines, IT.. 81, and Jane Dixon. 10
both OF 524 T ST, NV.
Gordon Paul, 90, Takpma Park, Nd
and Eloise stanfeld, 10, 1880 Maple
James Brandon. 10. % Galveston pl
s.w,. and clarcy Britt. 10, 1945 Cal
woodiey wills; 40. se5 esrd St ne
Rutherford Miller, 90, 1897 Van Mes:
st. NV, and Virginia Miller. %. 440f
Dexter ST. NV.
Goddard Winterbottom. IS. 1909 21st
st. n.w., and Ann Burwel. 70, 1872" H
Andrew Mealy. 20. 1888 Maryland ave
ne. and Helen Smith. 20, $50 2lst
Joseph Mendonsa. 81, Highland. Calf.
and Nancy Goss. rs, Arlington, Va,
Lee Scott, IT,, SO, Alexandria. Va, anc
Anne Carter, 20. 21l3 Maryland ave
qeorse Sterling. is, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
and Anna seitz, Is, Maryland Park
Elyah Jones. jr., and Lubertha Rollins
-. both of 2025 Bennine I'd. ne.
Dumas Hardy, AZ. and Naomi Lewis "a
both Of 1920 Columbia I'd. NV.
Nathaniel Wray. FL, and Berntce Scho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Blacks Barn" Mr.. Motovich
lives at $500 Porter street NV.
Mrs. Kathryn p. Devine. Of 1706
Twenty-eighth street Sc, won
honorable mention with "The
Station" and DR.. Milton L. Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

man. of=223s Q street NV. with
his abstract In crayon.
Judges for the show, which
ends December 81. are Andrea
zerega. Samuel Bookatz and
James p. Wharton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

GdyS are counted tHS same Us
other days.
James windsor. 10. Crestyiew, Nd. ant
Edna Mitchell. Is, Rockville. Nd.
James Andy. SO. and Joan CLARK. IL both
Of 1926 2lst st. NV.
GLADYS HanEins. %. Halifax, Va.
Harry starner III, 20, Halifax, Va.
and Mary Mayberry, co. lS4s Ken
Edssa1 iEicfsy, -, Bes!yvills; Va. -, .n y.
Marie Whitbeck. 81, 6So7 Pine'
As:: and Eiziis Bailey, IS 4ai'
chsri E oddenino, 50. se15 ordway st
NV. and Mary Pryor. IS. Amherst
s.s s s.ss w a. l q l 1ffA wyonin
KeaSssh EDWARDS. 10, Hayeiock. N. c.
| and Ina Walker. is, 421S Nash st
Reni,asn Halla. 20, 5000 Benning I'd. ne.
and Meta STREET; 70: Chevy Chase, Nd
Ennis Msnsin, isA 1855 osrheid st
Marshall Tunn., 20, 1901 Competitor!
Hymsa K Kramer. SO, and Blanche Rod.
man; both Of M, Rainisr. Nd,
and Annabel MccraW' 49, s4l2 18th
Robert McHsnry, 81. sse varnum pl
NV, and Rose Gregory, 20. 141l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF EVERYTHING YOU
EAT TURNS TO GAS
ADVERTISEMENT.

You don't have to suffer from gas pains
and heartburn due to acid indigestion after
every NEAL Thousands have found relief
through the effective stomachic tonic action
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
taken regularly. No more gas. heartburn.
bloating! Get DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. liquid or tablets. at your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Mrs. Harris Wins
Art Show Award

Mrs. June Harris. of 3l57 North
Rosser street. won first place in
the December Art Show Of Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

and Joan Barry. %, Los Anseies. Calf
Francis Kinnamont. 20. Maryland Park
Nd, and Bertha Burnside, IS. 1901
John 1a'n po oIs nv o. H,ller.., H.,sbt,
Nd. and Linda Price, Is, 1913 9Th
John ciafienbach. %. 174o Hobart st
NV. and Phyllis Ayers. 90, 232i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Under D. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iodit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Southern Fellowship
Continued from Page One)

awards for the academic year 1866
Sc is Mrs. Mildred White Turner, a
1915 honor graduate and former
employee of the College.
Among the 101 faculty members
in Southern colleges who received
Grants-in-Ai for advanced study
or research during the summer of
1866 are Mrs. Cleopatra D. Thomp-
son, Associate Professor and B. j.
McClemore, instructor of mathe-
mates on leave for study. He re-
Gently completed his second year
of study on grants awarded him by
Ford Foundation and the General
Education Board respectively.
Southern Fellowship Fund S
Awards range from $500 to $500
in value. although small in them
selves, they serve to supplement
the PERSONAL resources of college
professors to the extent that the
recipients can afford to take time
off from teaching during the sum-
mer to engage in activities Of their
own choosing which will increase
knowledge in their chosen fields of
interest, or will enhance their pro-
fessional competence and indirectly
stimulate their teaching" accord
ing to Mr.. Lester.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-18
Eartha Kilt To Open
Chain OF National
Dance Studio

NEW YORK. - The unpredict-
able Eartha Kit, sensational sing
ing star of two continents, is COM
pleting plans to open a chain of
dancing schools throughout the
country.
Miss Kit, who got her start
dancing-not singing-is former
member of the Kathryn Durham
Dance Troupe. She was the star
in both of the stage and movie YER
sicns of the hit play, "New Faces"
Her most recent endeavor stage
wise was the sensational perform
ance she gave in the Broadway
play, "Mrs. Patterson"