davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
CuthoIic Speakers
To Explain Miracles

Miracles" will be one of the
subjects explained by speakers
from the Catholic Evidence
Guild at 2:l5 tomorrow at two
outdoor meetings. The meetings
will be held at Ninth street and
Constitution avenue NV. and al
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
other subjects will be 1.-THE
Visable Church" Mary the
Mother OF God" THE Divinity
OF Christ" Creation" and THE
Problem Of Evil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

hear Mr.. Jones before he as
Isumes a new pastorate on No
Ivember /. in Bedford, Ohio. Miss
Cora Croft. assistant teacher of
the Burial Bible Class for BUSH
ness and Professional Women
will present the lesson at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The A. B. Pugh Class for Men
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, will have as its
guest teacher United States Dis
trict Judge Edgar S. Vaught,
who is in his 48th year as teacher
of the Vaught Glass of st. Luke's
Methodist Church of Oklahoma
City. The Pugh Class has elected
and installed the following off,
GERS for 1861; Barber Palmer,
president; John Cassell. vice
president; William McNeal, Sec
rotary: Wallace Davis. assistant
secretary; Clement McKissick,
treasurer, and Edward Armbrus-
ter, assistant treasurer. Rabbi
David H. Panitz will speak to
the Rustin Couples Bible Glass
on the History of the Hebrew
People" Emerson Tull will pre-
sent the lesson before the
Friendship Bible Glass. Mrs.
Evangeline P. Skitsky, president
of the International Council for
Exceptional Children. D. c.
Chapter. will speak on Special
Instruction Glasses of the D. C.
Public Schools" before the Forum
Glass. Mrs. Mary Love will speak
to the Fellow Workers Class. The
Rainbow Class has elected the
following officers for 1861:
Miss Ella L. Meyer, president;
Mrs. Eva S. Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. Lula M. Trip,
second vice president; Mrs. Leila
Reed, secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Bible, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Hagenbuch. treasurer, and
Mrs. Teresa G. Campbell. assist
ant treasurer; Mrs. Mary Clara
Mason, representative to OBCA.
All Of these classes meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
'MusIem Low Is Topic

Sir Hamilton A. r. Glib, pro-
lfessor Of Arabic at the Center
for Middle Eastern Studies, Har-
ward University. will discuss THE
Rule of Law in Muslem Societies
lat BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Islamic Center, 2551 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

mittee of Sixty will serve buff
fet supper at $50 pm. Monday
followed by business session ir
the large chapel.
Elmer l.. Kayser, Dean of Stu
dents, George Washington Uni
versity and first teacher of the
Harrison Bible Class of st. Luke,
Methodist Church, will return al
e:45 am. tomorrow as guest
teacher. Joseph G. Stephenson
will present the scripture lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Please direct all notices for
this column to Howard M. Stack
house, Room 200, YMCA, 1916
G street NV. Washington 6.
D. c., where we have relocated
our Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

The Clyde Kelly Class Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will have its guest speaker at $50 Dr. Abram
Verde executive director International Christian Leadership
Verde will speak Effective Prayer The CLYDE Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

1.-THE Resurrection Community
will be the subject of Mrs. Roy
K. Casters discussion before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

DR.. Sumner o. Burhoe Of
American University will be the
guest teacher of the Box Bible
Class Of Emory Methodist Church
1T $50 am. tomorrow.
The Pinkham Bible Glass fol
Men Of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church will conduct the
evening services at Central Union
Mission at 8 pm. Wednesday
The message will be presented by
the Rev. G. Edison Burke
interim pastor of the church
Special music will be presented
by the Bigbee brothers.
The Mems Bible Class OF
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow in
the Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, with the Rev. Linwood F.
Harris presenting the lesson.
The Baraca Bible Glass Of
Brookland Baptist Church will
have Louis c. Ellis as speaker at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Class Of Bethany Baptist Church
will meet with Mrs. Ava Pledger,
4S35 Fifth street NV, on Mon
day at 8 pm. The newly elected
ofncers will be installed.
The Rev. Chester H Jones, as
sociate pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, will be the guest teacher
Of the Vaughn Bible Glass for
Men at 10 am. tomorrow. This
will be the last opportunity for
the men Of the Vaughn Glass to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Adults Open Play Tomorrow
In Arlington ennis Tourney

Adult divisions of the Arling-
ton Metropolitan Invitational
tennis tournament get under
way at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Four Mile Run courts.
The draw was completed last
night in mems and women's
singles for this third annual
spring tournament sponsored by
the Arlington County Tennis AS
ISOLATION. This is the first time
the tourney is open to the entire
Washington area.
Junior divisions will be wind
ing up their part of the tourney
over the week end. Junior boys
singles SemiflnalS will be at
pm. tomorrow. with 15-and-
under boys singles Semifinals at
q pm.
Doubles semifinals for both
boys and girls also will be played
tomorrow afternoon, with all
finals scheduled for Sunday
afternoon except for Junior girls
doubles which are slated for 8
pm. tomorrow.
The doubles draw for men and
women will be made at 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Jeweler, 1888; Allan Jeweler, 1853,
and Hy Singer, 307.
The individual race probably
won't be decided until the final
matches. Paul Gordon of
Mario's Pizza House leads with
120-57. pressed by Dave Singer
of Montgomery Hills Pharmacy
at 1904. Still with a chance is
Charley Sellers of Citywide
Trucking with 1876.
Harry Lippe of Chicago, noted
as clutch" tenpinner. will OPP
pose the great Buddy Bomar in
Championship Bowling" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow on WMAL-TV
Last Saturday Bomar defeated
Tony Sporando, $50 to 6l9.
Sunday, at 10:30 pm. or
WRC-TV, it will be Bill Lillard
VS.. Buzz Fazio. with the show
coming live from Chicago. Lii
lard and Fazio deadlocked last
Sunday at 633.
X 4
When Frank Durham. the
areas leading tenpinner, rolled
1858 at Rochester, he earned
an ABC on-the-spot award fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

tomorrow. Players are asked to
come to the Four Mile Run
courts to find out times of
matches or contact Elaine Kern,
tournament treasurer, at the
courts by calling Jackson Z
1916.
Tomorrow's pairings:
am. Mems Singles-Dan Street VS.
Phil Dobyns: Charles Nash vs. Carlos
sauns; Ed Ha n.,T VS. VS. Larry LAIR, Jafie; Jack
10 am, Mems Singles-Charles Har-
ris VS.. Roger BurdGe; Steve Potts VS.
Mike Casper vs. Shield McCandlish.
IL am. Mems Singles-Bill Goddard
Tvs Dick White; Allen Reed VS., Boil
Montenegro; Don FLOYD vs.. W. S, Nc
cormick: Bob Taylor VS.. M. L. Gulick
II am. Mems singles-,Robsrtt
VS.. winner Dobyns-street; Bill Gatlir
VS.. winner Nash Sauna; Don Schweitzel
VS.. Cook.
l pm. Junior boys singles semi
flnals-Harry Hipps. VS.. Fred Cone; Mike
Casper VS.. Hugh Trigg. Jr. Girls double;
Ss amsx and Goma and sa nnSSaTd
Davidson VS. Lomax and Trenis.
pm. Boys 5-and-under, single:
semifinals-Glen Adams VS.. Robif
Myers; John Calvert VS.. Graysor
Sanders. Womens SingleS-Margaret
Graham VS.. Doris Bauserman; Charlene
Smith VS.. Vera Chao.
3 pm. Girls doubles finals Mems
5ingles-Earl Churchill VS.. winner Har-
ris Burdge; Ed Richardson VS.. winner
Hauer-JafIe.
4 pm, Mems Singles-Fred Moore
VS. earl Brown; Emanuel Balkin VS.
IL H. Knocke; John Lands VS.. Larry
IeVdahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Gonzales Wins Again

SHERBROOKE. Quebec, April
81 (R.-Pahcho Gonzales con-
tinued his dominance over Tony
Trabert, l1-9. last night as the
Jack Kramer professional tennis
troupe continued it's tour. Pancho
Segura defeated Rex Hartwig,
8-6, and Hartwig and Trabert
teamed to beat Segura and Con-
zaleS, 8-5, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Washington's duckpin stars,
outdone by Baltimore's in the
National championships at
Charlotte, N. c., hope to recoup
a bit of prestige Sunday when
the third annual Whip Litchfleld
Memorial Open is held at the
Greenway Bowl.
It's one of the few major tests
remaining as the season ap-
proaches a close.
The Litchfield Open. named
for a Washington bowler who
earned fame by bowling expert
ly off the wrong" foot, is Spon-
sored by another with the same
delivery, Julie Singer. director of
the Greenway. Julie expects a
stable entry for the six-game
affair, which offers top prizes of
5000, $100 and $50, with a $40
entry fee.
The winner receives the Ellis
Goodman Trophy. won last year
by Archie Ferguson Of Roanoke,
Va, when it was a 10-game test.
He averaged 1865.
X
With two weeks to go, the
Feldman's Poultry team is con-
coded the title in the big
Hebrew Major League at Silver
Spring. The race was over when
Feldman's scored a sweep over
Sport Center for a six-game
lead plus margin in total pins.
Harry Blumenthal paced the
champions with an average of
118 The others and their
averages: Sol Okun, captain,
102; Sam Enrich. 1T: Bob
Heinbaugh. 116, and Max Janof-
sky, 1l2.
Hofbergs DelicatesSen set a
season record for the league in
it's last outing by shooting 1857.
to which Jay Levy contributed
402, Jack Jeweler, 402; Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

the second straight year. It's
given for 1900 or better In all
events. The 1853 was little bet
ter than Dunham's average.
Central Valet, which got no
where at Rochester, will take a
fling at Virginia State honors
this week end at Norfolk. How
ard Shook, the Central Valet
captain, rolled modest $50
series, but had cause for graft
fication. On nearby lanes Ed
Kowalics. the wizard who has
appeared several times on
&C h a m pion ship Bowling
was registering 538.
I538.
Shook, while struggling. sud-
denly got hot, through a tip
from George Seeley.
You're not giving it the
usual Shook twist" Seeley said
To prove Seeley correct
Smoky reeled off six straight
strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Hiqh School RifIemen
Receive Top Awards

James William Donaldson and
Lowell Vernon Edwards. both
members of the Anacostia rifle
team. Interhigh champion, have
been awarded the distinguished
rifleman medal, highest junior
shooting award in the country.
Alan B. Leaman of Mont
gomery Blair High also received
the same award and Eugene
Vinagradoff of Mount Vernon
High has been awarded the ex-
pert rif1eman medal, second
highest award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Northwestern Lists
Oklahoma Series

EVANSTON, H.. April ~ up.
Northwestern University's foot
ball team will meet the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma in home-and-
home series, starting in 1859,
Stuart K. Holcomb. Wildcat ath-
letic director. announced yes
terday.
The first game will be North
Westerns home opener in 1859
and the second game will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

played at Norman. Okla, in 1860.
In the only contest between
the two squads. the Sooners de-
feated Northwestern, $50, at
Evanston in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Wright the pioneer Of flight stimulation in 1919
today is the proven for all types of Flight Smulaors

One of the greatest single factors in improving
safety, and at the same time saving literally mil
lions of airline and military dollars, is the growing
worldwide acceptance and demand for Eectronic
Flight Simulators developed by Curtiss-Wright 1t
costs approximately $500 TO keep four-engine
aircraft aloft for an hour But for less than 500
per hour. pilots and crews can fly" the Eectronic
Simulator built by CurtiSS-Wright gaining ex-
perience indcntical to actual flight without ever
leaving the ground releasing multi-mon dollar
equipment for earning, not learning
U. S. Air Force studies show that at single
training base, over S4,000000 per year is saved
by Simuators. And as commercial operators place
Curtiss-Wright Simuators in USE comparable re-
auctions in cost and increases in efficiency of crews
are progressively being reported
CurtiSs-Wright pioneered electronic flight simu-
lation in l949 by building an Eectronic Flight
Simulator for the Boeing StratocruiSer, for Pan
American World Always. Today, total of 10
leading domestic and International arlines are
operating or have on order Electronic Flight Smu-
atorS by Curtiss-Wright.
A Simuator is constructed around the actual
crew compartment of the aircraft it represents,
complete with all instruments and controls. The
physical resemblance stops there . but not the
realism. The Simuator- a complex arrangement
of analog computers that actuate, through servo
mechanisms, all controls and instruments ST faith
fully reproduces the flight characteristics, the en-
CINE and aircraft sounds of the prototype. For all
practical purposes the pilot is flying The feel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

flying is in the response of his controls His inStrl-
mentS are in action. A trouble" console can pre-
sent him with problems he might not encounter in
months of actual experience ice, snow, seet, mall
function of equipment, turbulence Varying sounds
warn him of trouble. Red lights tell him of danger.
This realism of flight is achieved through precision
engineering and manufacture.
And to familiarize crews with the weather, geo.
graphy, seasons which they will later experience,
the Simuator can reproduce any route in the
world, all navigational problems complete to such
things as radio static at the flick of switch.
So effective is fight stimulation, and SO vital to
the economics of crew famiIiarizatiOn, that the
Air Force has specified SimulatOrS for most opera.
tiOnal aircraft types scheduled for production.
CurtisS-Wright now has seventeen military and
six commercial SimulatOr types in production and
service. Major world airneS, as we'll as the mill
tary, have ordered and reordered Simuators the
most effective and economical means of develop
ing skilled crews.
Only Curtiss-W Wright has had experience in de-
veoping and producing all types of Simuators -.
SimulaorS for aircraft powered by piston engines
by piston engines plus jet engines by multi
jet engines and by turboprop engines. This ex-
perience which has enabled CurtisS-Wright to in
corporate the most modern improvements wher-
ever training can be enhanced is reflected in the
performance, dependability and fidelity of Simu-
lators by CurtissWrght . +. and by documcnted
cost reductions, and increased crew eficiencieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Bermuda Ostrocizes Pair
After Mixed MARRIAGE

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan.
IS (R.-Alexander Stuart Outer
bridge, "a, whose marriage to
Royce Wallace. 80. Negro night
club singer, has created a sensa-
ton in Bermuda society. says he
will not leave the island so long
as he can make a living here.
Mr.. Outerbridge and Miss
Wallace, q veteran Of Is Broad
way musicals, were married
Christmas eve. She had been
and still is-appearing in the
floor show of his night club. the
Angels Grotto. Even before the
wedding, Mr.. Outerbridge said.
there were warnings that he
would be ostracized and threats
of injury to his four children by
his first marriage.
Mr.. Outerbridge's former wife
was Alice Wolcott. daughter of
Robert Wolcott, chairman Of the
Board of the Lukens Steel Co.
Of Coatesyille, Pa.
Mr.. Outerbridge himself is a
member Of one of Bermuda's old
est families which first settled
here in the 18th century. He is
the great-great-grandson of Con-
federate Gen. j. E. B. Stuart.
Since the wedding Mr.. Outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Policemun's Advice
Buckfires on Him

DETROIT (R.-When Pa
trolman John Pedrie saw Buster
L. Gof screech his car around q
corner he stopped him and
said:
you've been drinking. Move
over and I'll drive to the police
station. II you keep on. you'll
have an accident"
Pedrie then crashed the car
into the rear Of another while
en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

bridge and his bride have been
ostracised by most Bermuda So
ciety people and he has been ex-
PEELED from the Bermuda Yacht
Club. the Mid-Ocean Golf Club
and the st. Georges Dinghy and
Sports Club. Creditors suddenly
have demanded immediate pay
ment Of his debts and he has
been urged to leave Bermuda
preferably for South America,
where inter-racial marriages are
accepted.
But he feels. he said, that he
belongs here and will remain,
He owns the Swizzle Inn as well
as his night club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Nevada Woman, 81,
Files for Congress

RENO, Jan. Is R1.-Miss NADIA
Novakovich, q Reno attorney who
has been executive secretary to
two Senators. today announced
her candidacy for the Democratic
nomination to Nevada's only seat
in the House Of Representatives.
A slim, 31-year-old brunette,
Miss Novakovich has practiced
law here since 1850. Before that
she worked in Washington for
both Republican Senator George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Malone and former Senator Z. p.
Carville, Democrat.
She received her law degree
from George Washington UNI
lversity.
Announcing her candidacy for
the seat held by Representative
Clifton Young, Republican, shs
said: People in Nevada want
bold and imaginative leadership
in the Congress. Now is the
time for the Democratic Party
to supply this fresh approach.
ut is high time our State
meant more to the rest of the
country than a stretch of desert
between Utah and Cali
fornia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Rivera Leaves Hospital,
Claims Cancer Cure

MOSCOW, Jan. Is R.-Mex-
lean Muralist Diego Rivera left
. Soviet hospital today. saying
he had been cured entirely Of
skin cancer.
He said treatments which So
Wet doctors gave him with RADIO
active cobalt at Botkin Hospital
for four months effected a mir
acle cure" An operation was
considered at one time but was
Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
This Expectunt Father
Didn't Pace Much

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. R.-
Edward Van Houten ran to a
house for help when his car
stalled as he was driving his ex-
|pectant wife to a hospital. When
he came back she was gone.
A stranger had completed the
trip for him. Later he found
mother and a baby girl doing
f1na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

The common cold is not single, simple ailment It
is disorder which attacks various parts of your sys
tenn bringing variety of mseries to different parts
of your body as it develops and spreads.
That's why a group of leading physicians and
pharmacists have been working to combine in one
medicine quick-acting ingredients known to provide
relief at your colds several stages The result is ne
powerful Coldene.
Codene is unlike any cold-and-cough medicine
rely on the limited powers of two ingredients
but unites the povers of several potent drugs :. all
in proper balance.
The five pictures above show not only the five
stages of the common cold, but also how the many
effective ingredients in Coldene attack the mseres
of your cold-UhdteUer its stage.
Coldene is prescription-type medicine. It con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
You can attack it at
any stage with Coldene
RFvl COLD MEDICINE YOU CAN BUY WITHOUT DOCTOR.

tains powerful analgesic and nerve relaxer. And
these, together with such ingredients as Ephedrine
Ia decongestant), Ammonium chloride IAN expec-
torant) and Methapyrilene fumarate IAN antihista-
mine tell you why Coldene is so potent. Most
powerful cold medicine you can buy without doc
tors prescription.
Again Coldene is different! Unlike hard located
antihistamine tablets which may take long time to
absorb, Coldene is liquid medicine and goes to work
fast Nor do you have to wait for it to reach your
stomach and be digested For some ingredients in
Codene 60 to work the moment they touch your
throats membranes. And Coldenes liquid form dis
tributes its reiefgiving powers faster throughout
the body.
In their early stages, pneumonia polio, scarlet
fever and other serious illnesses may simulate cold.
So, if symptoms persist, consult your doctor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Beauty League
Region Meet
Feb. 1914

The Minneapolis Beauticians
club, chapter No, 30 and the
81. Paul Beauticiaus club,
chapter No. 30, viii be hosts
TO the Regional Convention of
the Beauty Culturist League
February - thru the l4th.
The sessions will begin at p.
m Sunday, February IL, at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, 500 Aidrtch Az. n. Some
500 delegates from Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
sour are expected to be in at
tendance.
The latest methods in care Of
the hair and scalp. hair styling
etc. will be demonstrated, by the
leading hair stylists, Special elm.
ic session win be conducted each
day by George Ritter of ST, Paul
and Mrs. Josephine Terrell Of St
Louis, Mo.
The public is invited To attend
the clinic sessions. There is no
admission charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
"Funnie" Pierre
Lewis, Church
Worker, Buried

Services for Mrs Frances Fan
niel Pierre Lewis. 81, Of 3037
Portland Az. who died Sunday,
February ., at Minneapolis Gen
cral hospital were held AT 2 y. m.
Wednesday February s, at 1T,
Peters AME church Rev. Martin
l.. Simmons, ofnciated, assisted
by Rev :, Wesley Collins and
other clergy OF the city.
Mrs. Lewis was born January
10. 1879 on Minneapolis Eastside,
then known ~ 81 Anthony Falls
She was the daughter of Elizabeth
and Richard Burke. who were a.
mong tho early settlers Her
father operated a barber shop on
the east side. catering 10 many Of
the pioneer citizens like the Irlls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

pleased many In his audience vt
200
II served 10 speed an already
perccpiiblr shin among Negro
leaders from support OF Steven
son 10 Sen Estes kefauver Of
Tennessee
The two are competing In
June .. winner take-all primary
tot CaiiforniaS I36 delegates with
81 Democrat convention votes.
70 the blunt question Of
whether he would uHs the army
and navy. II necessary. 10 enforce
the supreme court decision out
lpwing segregation In public
schools, Stevenson responded;
Il think that would be a great
mistake That II exactly what
brought on the civil War.
1T can't be done by troops or
bayonets We must proceed grad
ually. not upsetting habits or ira
dltiona that are older than the
republic"
There was a mnrmur Of protest
in the crowd and one tall Negro
standing next 10 this correspond
ont said fatty; Il think he is a
phony"
Sun later, when faced with q
query about his support Of nm ~
mendment 10 deny federal aid
funds TO southern states that re-
fuse TO integrate their schools.
stevenson answered that he would
be- against such a federal ban.
The greatest force for better
racial relations and for unity In
10 expand and strengthen the edu-
cational systems Of all the states,
he said
You should not cut off your
nose "a spite your face" he said.
Can you imagine that7" q
Negro asked his companion In
credulously.
stevenAon'a response that he
does not really understand 'fnter-
position" as advocated In some
CONTINUED on page ~