davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
RED sox. 95 oRoLEs. o. WHITE soX 10; INDIANS. O4
Totals "a s$olI Totals 81 80 10

> Struck out for Strickland In 9th. !,
Chicago 900 Ouu uuu I
Cleveland 600 OuO OOU u
Run-Aparicio. Errors-Busby Daley.
Runs batted in-Fox. Two-base hit
Colavito Stolen base--Minoso. Double
plays-Phillips to Fox to Rivera; Robin
son (unassisted): Lands and RIVERA;
Daley to Raines to Robinson: Left on
bases-Chicago &; Cleveland. Base on
balls--Of Daley. .; of Pierce. 3: struck
out-Bv Daley, g.: BY Pierce. 9; Runs and
Hit by piteher-Bv Daley dollar =,
Mincso) Winning pitcher-Pierce (1-2.
Losing pitcher-Daley 0-2D.. Umpire
stevens. Napp, Rice. Rommel Time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Totals So 8 s4s Totals aOp !

Totals 50 & "a Totals 800 81 Is
walked for Pepper in End
2Grounded out for Purkey in 4th.
3Ran and scored for Bouchee in sth,
45truck out for King in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 900 OO2 1000
PHILADELPHIA 300 600 3lX--6l
Runs-Clements Baker. Mazeroski,
Ashburn. Hammer. Repulski. Harmon.
Jones. Cardwell Errors-FernandeS
nett t2), Fernandez. MaSeroski t2l.
Thomas. Hammer Aishburn scored on
Presses error IN !thJ. TWo-base hits
Clements. Cardwell; Home runs--Mas-
on balls-on Pepper: 3; Oh cardweil.
royo, 5: by csrdweil. 9. Hits-of Pep
per; , in ! innins; OF Purkey' Q IN 2
on king. in / . innings; OF cardwell.
s in innings. Runs and earned runs-
on Pepper. 80: on Arroyo2-1: OF King.
II: on cardwell. 80, Hit BY pitcher-
Rand. Winning pitcher-cardweil t3-O).
Losing pitcher-Arroyo u-5l. Umpires-
Secory. Landes. Baker, Dascoli. Time
. "a Attendanee-l3.557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

final match tonight at Bakers
field. Calf.
Pancho Segura defeated Dinny
Pals Of Australia. S-3, in a
one-set preliminary. This was
Segura's 50th tour win to Pals
eighth.
Rosewall and Pals won the
doubles. 6-3, 4E6, 60 for
their 10Th tour win, against 80
for Gonzales and Segura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
ATHLETICS. ;: TIGERS.
Totals 81 s:t Totals IS s "a IL

Iran for House in 9th
Detroit 600 0IO OOO-lI
Kansas City 900 l0l Oix-3
Runs-Boone. zerniai. akizas. DeMae-
stri Errors--Gran. Boone. DeMaistYi.
Home run--zernial Sacrifice hy-Grafi.
Double play-Bolling to Kuenn TO Boone.
Leit on oases%Oetrou; o: hanses CITY.
3. Struck out-By Mas. 3: BY Carver. 3.
Runs and earned sruns-Oh Mas. 3-;:
on Carver, III. Winning piteher-0ar-
Tsn ps,nS KS ,ssner Umon. psps.
reila. Time-2:03. .093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Gonzales Tops RosewoII
In Next-to-Lost Match

LA JOLLA, Calf, May q up.
Gonzales defeated Ken
Rosewall 10. 6-3, 6-1. yes
terday in the next-to-last match
OF their current professional
tennis tour.
This gave Gonzales a 1926
lead The two will meet in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
dcS o cos u.s.
Milwaukee
Chicago

Runs-OCollell Mathews, Tore. Rice.
Morgan. Ernaga go. Neeman. speake.
Mathewe. Aaron. Neeman t2I, Rice.
Loean, Ernaga, Walls. Banks Two-base
hits---ErnsgG, Aaron MORGAN. Three
Base hit- 5sa Home ru g,s,-L
chieago. .. Bases on balis--on Pisarro.
x: "a sslstCnnIn Struck 2yt.gy Pisa5ro
ElsIon. I IN sss inninss; on Bfosnsn, q
In u inning; on Littleheld 2 in In
cr 1s On l'5rG innins ~ faced enip only OF
batter IN 9TH. Runs and earned runs
o. Ris.Tro' S;Si o. sinsleton. II; cti
Pisarro. Winning pitcher-Littleheld
ympires-Balisntant. Jackovskl, craw.
fords ,yenson. Time--2;33. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
REDLEGS, 7; CARDINALS, s
81. Louis RH.o.A. Cincinnati A.Ho
Totals 3S7249 Totals 80 10 ~ l4I
l Doubled for Merritt in Sth.

lOtNlS = lOtblA Cs1 ~ = IL
l Doubled for Merritt in Sth.
, Flied out for aKsko in 9th: !.
St Louis oil 900 040-6
Cincinnati O03 l0l 11x--7
Runs-Blasingame, Dark, Musial ,el,
Boyer, Ennis. Bell (2l. Robinson. Grove,
Hawk Mcmillan. Jeffcoat. Errors1
Blasingame (2l Temple. Runs batted
in-Temple co. Grove 30. Musisl to-
Kasko Bailey Jeficoat Two-base hits
Moon. Boyer Mcmillan, Temple. Hoax
Home runs--Musial ~. Grove. yen-
coat. Stolen base-Temple. Sacrifice
Temple to Mcmillan to Grove: Blasin-
game to Dark to Mpsial; Left on bases
81, Louis; & cincinnsti: Q. BASE, Bases on
Oh Merritt. /; on Awiehmsier Struck
out-By Dickson. l. Htts-On Dickson,
in h innings, faced two batters IN
7thI: OF Merritt. o in 1 inning; on Web
meier, in o inning, tfaced 3 hatters m
sth): on Wilhelm. 9 in ! inning. Runs ms
and earned runs-On Dickson. DO; on
Merritt, 90: Jeffcoat. 60: on Web
meier. IL: OF Wilhelm. 90. Hit byI
= smith. Winning pitcher :, Jefseoet
t3-2l. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier l2-4l
Umpires = Dixon. Burkhart. Boggess,
German. Time-2:23. Attendance-l"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
FIRST GAME
Totals SO IL % 10 Totals 81 527l3
Ran for T. williams in eth.
sSinRled for Pyburn in eth.

Totals SO IL % 10 Totals 81 527l3
Iran for T. williams in eth.
sSinRled for Pyhurn in eth.
Surrounded out for O'Dell in eth.
Runs-stephens, oerne gvO Jensen UTT e9o "a
None. Runs batted in-Consolo i3)
Malzone ~, Daley. Stephens (2l. Mauch'
IWo-ease hits-Malzone. Gardner, Jen-
sen. Daley. Stephens. Three base hit
Mhauch Home run - console. Stolen
plays-Brideweses to Gardner to d. Will
lams; Gardner to Brideweser to D. viii
nams; Consoso to Mauch to Gernert;
Iriandos to. Gardner to D. Williams to
Gardner. Left on bases-Boston. z: Balti.
more 8. Bases on balls-Off Moore. &.
on stone. .: off Houtteman. /. struct
9utGog Moore; 4 my o Dell: 3; BY Stone,
oy O'clock. =: BY Zuverink. .. Hits
on Moore. 2 In 5ss INNINGS; on O'Deii
"a y INNINGS: OF Houtteman. Z in .,
inning: OFF Zuverink. in 1 inning. on
S.one : IN ofa innings on O'clock. I IN
80 innings. Runs and earned runs
Moore. 80: Stone. 90: ,O'Dell, 90; De.
..oSk: 90: Houtteman SIS: Zuverink. 90
w %ild piMtsah n,,AMo Passed Bali-Trian.
koSing pitcher Moore n-31. UmnireS
TTanaccni. Berry. Mckinley and soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

augusta, Z: Charlotte q.
Columbia s 4 Kfnas'i nlIEAG 5idlR'
Schenectady. q; Albany. 9
BinRhsmton. IA; Syracuse, o..
Only games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
81.
Lincoln, 20. Amarillo. Al neeond
game inningsl
Topeka. I'D: Albuquerque. Ga.
Des Moines. ll-:: Pueblo. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
DODGERS, 5; GIANTS. 3
Totals 80 10 "a IL Totals "a ID 81 8
Grounded out for Sauer in sth.

: Grounded out for Sauer in Sth.
8 Singled for 0rissom In 9th.
New YORK --------- vUu WI dul-5
sreSxsn sD.p lel V SS3 p1 Rse.s
t2l. Snider (2), Cimol. Errors-Schoen-
dienst. Katt. Runs batted in-Hodges.
tCimoii scored on katfs error in sthi.
Rhodes, Two.base hit-MutSer. Three
base hit-Lockman. Home runs-Snider.
Jablonski, Stolen bases-Reese. snider,
to Lockman; Mueller to Spencer: spen-
Ger to Lockman; Gillian to Reese, Left
Bases on balis-ofi Gomez. 2; OF Worth.
ington, L. on Koufax. ,; OF Grissom. l..
Struck out--By Gomez. .; by Worthine-
ton !; BY o5issom; 2; BY Koufsx. 3: BY
innings; on Koufax. 8 in 6is innings: on
Worthington, 4 In gas innings: on La
6ine. In "a inninss; OF Grissom, in
meH, %; Koufax. 2-.: Worthineton.
-; Labine. l-1: Grissom, 10. Winning
pitcher-Koufax OLD Losing pitcher
Cones Gomez, !6-D, Umpirss--smith; ConIan.
minutes. Attendance-22,97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Runs-Bruton. Tanner ts). crandaIi,
Losan. Moran. Banks. epeake. Long Il2).
Moryn. Littrell. ErrorS-Moryn, Man
tilla. Aaron. Drott. Runs batted in
epeake. NORM t3l, Tanner. Banks l2l,
Mathews. Crandall t2). tepeake scored
on Aaron's throyine error IN 7thl.
in ethl Two-base hits-Banks. Lone
t2l Tanner. Three-bese hits-Losan.
cfandali. saeriiee-Moryn. sacrifice
ny-speake Double plays--Bruton and
Cole. Left on bases--.Milwaukee. 81:
3; on Phillips 1; on brott. Struck
1ut.sy Phillips: 2; by Murn i; by
P anih i iS inninSs e' On EuTif, IN IN
I inning: Runs and earned runs
IN HurS Gon o.S; 81 "a p ST n winnina
pitcher-Drott (3-ll. Losing pitcher.
coniey t0-cl. Umpires--venEon. Bal
lanfant. Jaekowski. Crawford. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
CUBS. rs; BRAVES, 81
Milwaukee
Chicago
Oi0 600 O22-5
500 900 40X-7

Totals 30 s4l3 Totals 81 IL "a s
ltripled for Phillips n 9Th.
2orounded out for Cole in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Totals aa Q es7 Totals

Totals "a ae57 Totals 70 1879
Only one out in 9th when winning run
scored,
Flied out for Tanner In sth
! Fiied out Tor Brosnsn IN nth
walked and scored for Littleheid
in 9th.
esIc.sS SSS S ccs ddilssls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
THE EVENING" STAR re-
Guerin Stands Alone

Eric Guerin is the only jockey
who has won each of Garden
State Parks big races. In 1854
he won the $269.966 Garden
State with Summer Tan and in
1856 he won the $136.275 Gar
denia with Magic Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hy the Associated Press
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

ssersm.n.o. 80; Hollyvood, 20.
Vancouver. IA; Seattle. "a. end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27

Memphis. 6-6: Nashville. 3-5.
Little Rock. Is; Chattanooea, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Buffalo. e-s: Rochester. 60.
Columbus. 60: Havana. Al.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 9.

Houston. 8: Tulsa. ..
Shreveport. 8; Oklahoma City. 3.
Dallas At Ausiin rain
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Harlem Church
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in six parish chapels scattered over
the city.
Annual figures show St. Philips
membership now at 1904 as COM
pared to Trinity's 1897. A year
ago St. Philips membership stood
at 1871 and Trinity's at 1910. Two
years ago: St. Philips 3,849 and
Trinity 1896.
St. Philips membership includes
a handful of white communicates.
The rector is the Rev. Shelton Hale
Bishop, D. D., who recently an
nounced his retirement, effective
June 16.
The Annual also showed the de-
nominations total membership at
a new high at 3,114,623. This rep
resents an increase of 1856 per cent
over the previous year.
Dioceses showing the greatest
gains were in South Florida, Olym-
pia, Wash, northern Michigan,
Dallas and Arizona.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Public Warned One or Two Doses
Not Enough to Assure Immunizdtion

ceived one or two shots to complete their inoculatOns
or the earlier shots they-Were given may become in
effective. Experts recommend that the procedure be
started all over if year has elapsed since the first
shot.
~At the beginning of 1887 the polio vaccination
program is still dangerously far behind the kind of
schedule that would wipe out the disease before
other season rolls around reports the National
Foundation for InfantiIe Paralysis. $50 far behind
in fact, that we know for a certainty that many per-
sons will be paralyzed In the year ahead"
Since 1893 alone, says the oundation, polio has
attacked than 400 600 Americans and left in its
wake, at the beginning of 1857, an estimated $4,000
Americans with physical handicaps About $500
polio patients were in iron lungs or dependent
other equipment to keep breathing.
Although polio is usually thought of as disease
attacking children, adults also frequently victims.
The proportion of attacks on adults in 1856
particularly high The ratio of adults to all polio
patients, reports the NFIP had risen steadily-from
II percent in 1914 to 26 percent in 1855.
The disease hits adults even harder as rule than
it does children and leaves them with higher pro-
portion of breathing trouble. Seven out of 10
respiratory patients today 20 or older. There is
also larger percentage of bulbar Involvement
damage to the brain stem-n the upper age group.
polio attacks on individuals in the future" says
the NIP, though fewer in number, may be cOn-
centrated in the upper age group and may be of
more serious consequence than the general
level of the past.
This situation will be aggravated until the current
reluctance of young adults to be vaccinated is over
come"
An ideal program would provide polio incubation
for all Americans up to 49, the NIP states, but prac
tically the goal for poio-safe America is vaccine
injections for all persons up to IS. This means 81
million people, each given three properly spaced shots.
The organization has allocated $40 million ito
encourage polio vaccination for all and to assist those
families who cannot afford to pay for it without help
and for whom other funds are not available"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Not many months ago great hue and cry went up
about the shortage of Salk polio vaccine.
The governments anti-polio program, under the
leadership of then Sec. of Health, Education and
Welfare Oveta Cup Hobby, was in pretty bad mess
after series of bungles. Among other notions Mrs.
Hobby held that free vaccine incubation was back
door approach to socialized medicine"
Mrs. Hobby resigned, and although the fasco was
certainly not all of her doing, her departure cleared
the air and matters began to straghten out Produc
ton and distribution of serum was speeded up and a
tremendous incubation project particularly for chill
dren, got under way.
Some ~ million persons altogether got anti polio
shots in the largest known single mass incubation in
history. BY comparison, the big incubation pro-
grams of the Armed Forces covered only II million.
But today the fight to conquer polio faces q new
hazard that could cancel out 4 good part of the
previous efforts to immunize the nations children
and adults in the susceptible age group.
This IS the failure to carry through the necessary
procedure of obtaining the three shots needed for
safe immunization. One shot or two is not enough
to do the job. 1t takes three.
Yet the polio season." which reaches its height
in August and September, is little more than half
year away. And only small portion of those who
got first shots have received the other two which
should be given within period of seven months to
year after the first shot.
There about IS million persons under 20, the
age group generally considered to be the most
ceptble to polio. Pregnant women make up another
susceptible group.
From April 1855 to the end of December 1885,
some ~ million persons, IS percent or more of them
in the UNDERGO group had received shot. Second
shots were given to 26 million.
But only million have had the three shots nee
essary for real protection. DIR. Leroy E. Burney,
US. Surgeon General, among many other doctors
has pointed out that ii IS the third shot that 'has
the dramatic effect"
The time is growing short for those who have re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Federal Judge.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The schools board Of trustees
elected the Negro woman last Feb
ruary because she had charged the
trustees and other University Of
ficials had conspired with rioters to
force her from the campus. The
charges were later dropped in
court.
The woman, now married to a
Negro minister and living in Texas,
was admitted to the University on
a court order issued by Grooms.
She was suspended several days
later because of the race riots. At
a court hearing Grooms ordered
her immediate reinstatement, but
the trustees expelled her hours
later because of the conspiracy
charge.
Arthur Shores, Birmingham Ne
gro attorney for the woman
claimed the expulsion violated the
re-admittance order. But the Uni
versity, which was upheld by
Grooms, contended the expulsion
was a disciplinary action divorced
from the court order.
"The evidence offered upon this
hearing" Grooms ruled Friday,
"establishes the fact that the char
ges and statement are base
less and without foundation and
fact"
The Judge said the conspiracy
charge reflected mot only upon
the individuals but upon the Uni
versity as well. Under all evidence,
the board was justified in expelling
Autherine Lucy"
The University called three
newsmen and two University Off
Gals to the stand to substantiate
evidence that the woman made the
conspiracy charge. The newsmen
said they attended a news confer
ence in which the charges were pre-
scented. A newsreel of the confer
ence, made by the National Broad
casting Co., was shown as evidence.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

underway.
Most of the improvements in
Ethiopian agriculture are said to
have resulted from Investigations
by specialists of the Food and Ag-
riculture Organization of the Unit
ed Nations and the U. S. Technical
Cooperation Mission.
These agencies have helped Eth
opia to improve her training pro-
gram, and to attract foreign capt.
tai. For example, Dutch COM
pany is now operating a sugar fac
tory there, an Israeli Co. packs
canned m a IS in the country;
and an American development pro-
ject is attempting to improve cof-
fee production there by developing
10000 acres Of coffee land.
And Oklahoma A. & M. College,
Saltwater, has made an important
contribution by helping to staff the
Ethiopian junior college of agri-
culture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Ethiopia Taking
Steps To Improve
Her Agriculture

With the cooperation of the
United States and the United Ma
tions, Ethiopia is taking steps to
improve her agriculture, says
publication issued recently by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Among other things, junior
college of agriculture has been es
tablished for promotion of crop
and livestock experimentation and
educational demonstration work;
an agricultural machinery pool has
been created for the training of
Philippians in the maintenance and
operation of such machinery; a
pest control unit has been develop
ed; a cooperative coffee research
program has been established; and
cattle vaccination program is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
See Increase In
Employment
Status Gambling
College Graduates

Grabbing, La. Especially = The
employment status of Grabbing
College graduates has increased
considerably during the past eigh-
teen months with the relocation
and expansion of the Placement
Bureau directed by DR.. L. w.
Oliver.
Not only has the bureau been
able to bring to the campus re-
CRITTERS and representatives of
numerous employment agencies, in
Guiding industry, and educational
institutions, but it has been able
to directly or indirectly place bet
ter than 200 graduates in repu-
table positions throughout the
country.
Positions to which these persons
are incumbent include teaching on
the elementary, secondary and col
lege levels; clerical workers for
schools, government and industry;
chemists in industry and govern
ment; mathematicians in govern
ment and industry; social work.
ers in state and local governments;
statesmen and other sundry types
of employment.
States in which these persons
are employed include, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Hi
nois, New York, California, Neva-
da, Colorado, Arizona, Oklahoma,
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, New
Mexico and Washington, D. C.
The Placement Bureau is pres
emily collaborating with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission in de-
veloping plans for the administra-
ton of the new Federal Service
Entrance Examination to Gramb-
ling seniors.
This examination is designed to
give qualified college graduates
the opportunity to secure career
positions in the federal govern
ment service.
The tentative date set for the
examination is April IS.
DR.. Oliver said numerous job
opportunities are available to quail
fled graduates.
A detailed analytical study of
placement activities and future en-
ployment opportunities is present
ly being made by the Placement
Bureau. This study is to be releas-
ed for administrative and staff
usage on or about Feb. 1, DR.. Oliver
said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
Beauticians Board
To Meet In
Washington

Washington, D. C.-Beauticians
of the Nations Capital will be host
to the Mid-Year meeting of the
Executive Board of the National
Beauty Cultrists League.
Nine. Cordelia Greene Johnson,
Jersey City, N j., president of the
League, announced last week that
the meeting would be held in Beau
ticians Building January 27-28.
The meeting will open Sunday
morning with breakfast and the
entire proceeds will be donated to
the Polio Foundation.
On Sunday the 9th, beauticiaps
all over America will make contri-
buttons to the Polio Fund in keep
ing with a Beauticians Resolution
to raise money for Polio.
Last year New Jersey and Illinois
beauticians donated an Iron Lung
each.
Another project to be discussed is
how beauticians can help NAACP
in their membership and Freedom
Fund Drive during February.
Last year members of the Lea
que gave more than $4,000 in Life
Memberships and to Freedom Fund.
One of the major items on the
agenda of the meeting will be
completing plans for observing Ma
tional Beauty Week set this year
for April IT.
During this Week beauticians all
over the country will have open
house, present hair-style shows,
participate in special newspaper
advertising, speak on forums, pam
els and to groups about the ad-
vances made in Cosmetology and
about the career opportunities in
the field of beauty culture for
young women and men.
Mrs. Dorann Gilbert, national
trustee for the League and Gen
oTdl SHdIIiIldH VI lilS 11OSb SOlil-
mittee, reported that each Wash
ington Unit was making prepare
ton for the coming confab.
She said, "Mrs. Florence Scott,
president of the Washington Cos
metology Guild, was chairman of
the Courtesy Committee; MISS
Viola Meekins. president of the
Progressive Cosmetologists of
Washington, and Mrs. Birdell Boyd,
chairman of the Board Washington
Beauty Shopowners Association,
were Co-Chairman of the Polio
Breakfast Committee; and Mrs.
Ruth Matthews, president Wesh
ington Beauticians No. So, was
Chairman of the Educational Clinic
Committee"
Mrs. Gilbert further stated that
the Educational Clinic, where Ad-
vanced hair styling and hair cut
ting wilt be demonstrated, would
be open to all beauticians and was
scheduled for Monday afternoon,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-26
UNCF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
tors in achieving the largest cam
paign returns in the Funds 12
year history" Mr.. Trent said.
Greater participation of alumni
groups of the member colleges also
contributed to the success of the
1856 appeal. Many Of the member
college alumni, included among the
5000 volunteer campaign workers
throughout the country, were out
standingly successful in their So
licitation of individual gifts"
Money raised in the annual cam
paign provides 10 per cent of the
current operating costs of the pri-
vately-supported, accredited men,
Der colleges and universities. Some
$4,000 students are enrolled in
these institutions. Thirty of the
cClleres are located in the South.
There is an awareness of the
significant role Of these private
Negro colleges in providing the
leadership sorely needed in the
South during these difficult times"
Mr.. Trent said. "The Fund gained
many new contributors this year
because of their faith in these in
stitutions:."
The legacies received by the Fund
in 1856 also set a record high. To
help insure the economic stability
of the colleges, the Funds board
of directors has taken action tC
place all unrestricted requests in
reserve. Income from these invest
ed funds will be used to help de
fray the expenses of the annual
appeal. If ever necessary, these
reserved funds can be used to sup
plement appropriations to the men,