davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Heinz Elects Armour

PITTSBURGH, May 2 (R-
H. j.. Heinz Co. yesterday am
nounced the election of Frank
Armour. jr., as executive vice
president to succeed Herbert N.
Riley who retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
'9 E BUSINESS
Tool Industry Is Busy,
Outlook Good for 1853
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The Nations machine tool industry win very substantial
business right through 1857 and the outlook 1858
declared Jerome A. Ratman president National Machine
Tool Builders Association here today ~ N
Addressing the associations spring meeting at the
Hotel Mr. Raterman said the industry currently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Cherner Firms Report
Records In 4 Months

Cherner Motor Co. and Cher
ner-Shirlington Motor Co. re-
ported automobile sales in the
first four months Of this year
set a record for the period. with
q IS per cent rise In both dollar
volume and unit sales from q
year ago. &t
Cherner Motor sells Fords and
Thunderbirds, while Cherner-
Shirlington sells Ford. Lincoln
and Mercury lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Government Employees Life
Reports Sharp Gains

Government Employees Life
Insurance Co. had sol .042, 1858 OF
life insurance in force on March
81. compared with $67, TAO .26l on
the same 1856 date. It announced
yesterday.
Premium income in three
months ended March 81 aggre-
gated $631. 100 VS.. $495, 243 in the
same 1866 period. The company
is an affiliate Of Government
Employees Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Savings and Loan League
Plans Outing on June II

Annual outing Of the District
Savings and Loan League will be
held at Congressional Country
Club IN Montgomery County,
Md. on Monday. June IL, it was
announced by Milton r. John
son. outing chairman.
|. An afternoon Of gol6ng and
other sports will be followed by
cocktails at $50 pm. and buffet
dinner from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Richard H, Sinclair will be
chairman OF the Golf COMMITTEES
and he will be assisted by Fred
Dieterich and Jerry s. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Is Operating WIN an Ofoer paCk-
log representing around 5h
months production. He is. presi-
dent Of Monarch Machine Tool
Co.
Because of the substantial
backlog. Mr.. Raterman said it
seems probable that shipments
viii continue at o high rate
throughout the year although
"they viii probably taper OF and
we may not reach the total Of
S6.150.000 that we reached in
1885,"
He added: although incoming
orders are not keeping pace with
shipments, a total of $18l, 450, 900
for three months is not by any
means Q discouraging figure. If
orders continue on that basis,
they viii exceed $725 million for
the year. which would be con-
siderably higher than total ship
ments in 1885,"
Government relations viii be
the keynote Of the Washington
meeting. which lasts through to-
morrow. Gordon Gray. director
Of the Once Of Defense Mobili-
zation; Frederick H. Mueller,
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce: Russell c. Harrington,
Internal Revenue Commissioner,
and other Government officials
win speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Group disqualification
Sets New Records


Membership in Group Hos
pitalization. Inc. passed another
important milestone. the 1000
mark. with a net gain Of $1,000
in the last year. President Jo-
seph H. Hines reported at the
annual meeting yesterday.
Despite advancing costs. the
portion Of each subscription dol
lar used for operating expenses
remained at IA per cent be-
cause Of efhcient management.
Mr.. Hines said.
Assets totaled $12.569.6l0 al
the years end. and liabilities
amounted to $4.018.43O. Re-
serves for protection Of SUBJ
scribers and contingencies to-
tailed $S.551,l8O.
Subscribers received BENEFITS
amounting to 500 million in the
year, q gain Of more than 81
million. Increased use of hos
pitfalls by Washington Blue eros,
Plan subscribers also was noted
The gain was 43 days Of hos
|pital care annually for each 1000
persons enrolled. an increase Of
6 per cent from 1855. Increases
were due to both the rate Of ad-
missions and length Of stay.
Mr.. Hines. who founded GROUP
disqualification In 1884 and has
served continuously as president
since its start. was reelected
for. another year. Others re-
elected we're: Alfred q. Neal
tirst vice president; Charles D
|Draytou. second vice president;
James H. Lemon. secretary:
Bruce Baird. treasurer.
In addition to officers. direc-
tors include: Gen. Frank T
Hines. Frank r. Jelleff, Howard
wv. Kacy. Pau. Herman, A. Ma
Igrlder MacD onald, r. Moran
MEG onihe. Howard p. Parker
H. L. Rust. jr.; Walter N. Tob-
riner and Richard H. Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
PEPCO Earnings Show
Gains From Year Ago !.

PEPCO Earnings show
Gains From Year Ago
Net income Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. amounted to
$9.77l.SO0 or $l.57 q common
share. in IL months ended
March 81. compared with $780,
600 or $1.52 in the preceding IL
months. the company reported
today. .
Net income for March was
1921 900 compared with $707, 700
in the same month last year.
The IL months operating
revenues rose to $64, 759, 500, q
gain Of $4.895. 400 or 81 per cent
from the previous year and op-
Grating costs Of $50,64l, 100 were
~ 1881 900 OF rs per cent.
March revenues o. S5;z5O. 100
we're $40S 500 ahead Of q year
e1rlier and operating costs Of
$500 for the month were
oLoo.300 higher.
First l75.000 kilowatt unit oi
new plant on the Potomac
RIver near Dickerson. for which
contracts were let yesterday, win
increase PEPCo's generating ca
pacity to more than / million
kiiowatts in 1859. DR.. Dunn an
nounced today. (See story in
news section.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Retail CIOthiers TO Meet
At ShOreham Tomorrow

Directors Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers will meet at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow and
Saturday.
Louis s. Rothschild, Undersec-
Rotary Of Commerce. win address
Ia noon luncheon tomorrow.
Wendell B. Barriers. small busi-
ness administrator, and Hersey
e. Riley, chief Of the division Of
prices and cost Of living. Bureau
lof Labor Statistics. win speak to-
morrow afternoon.
Rowland Jones, jr., president
of the American Retail Fedora
tion. will speak at a Saturday
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. May 2 uH.-Nationai
Association securities Dealers. Inc.
Moon ouotaflonsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Lincoln Service Corp.
Reports Higher Net
Lincoln Service Corp. had net
Income Of t772.150 or $500 q
share In nine months ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Reg. $40 Extro lorse. Footed Coffee
Set. Heavy siIverplotino. ~" footed
troy, coffee, teopot. sugar, creomer.
SALE -. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BY GEORGE HUBER

The key player on George
towns basketball team is Dick
Percudani. and a strong case
could be made for his being.
right now. the best collegiate
eager in this area.
He's not the big scorer with
the Hoyas, but he scores enough,
and the other things he does
are downright wonderful at
times.
Georgetown isn't having the
great season expected of it. for
one reason or another. but right
now it's moving smoothly. It
was a polished. confident team
when it beat George Washington.
1875, last night at Uline Arena
for the second time this season,
and II 1t had been playing like
that all along it would show
something better than the 1919
season record it has.
Percudani. at 6-foot-l the
smallest of the Georgetown
seniors, hasn't been as good all
season as he was last night. In
fact. he was one Of the two or
three players with whom Coach
Tommy Nolan had a touch Of
trouble a few weeks back when
there was dissension on the
squad. Now Percudani and Nolan
are squared away with each
other, and Perc is doing things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY
Percudoni Big Foctor
GUS Win Over CIV

the way Nolan wants them done.
And now that Perc is doing
right. there's a great resemblance
between his style of play and
that of Nolan when Tommy was
a Georgetown star back in 1888.
He is as was Nolan, the smart
guy Of the club, the one who
runs things. sets up the plays
and keeps the defense operating
smoothly.
The boy has natural basket
ball sense and seems to know
what the other players, both on
his team and the opposition's are
going to do before they know
it themselves. 1t is this uncanny
insight into what's going to hap
pen that puts him in the right
places and finds him doing the
right things. On two occasions
last night. for example. he was
able to intercept George WASH
ington passes and dash down the
floor to score practically I'M
chased, so much of a Jump did
he have before anyone else
realized what was going on.
Percudani counted IS OF
Georgetown's points last night,
as did teammate Joe Missett, 2
points less than Warren Bueh-
Ter, GUS top scorer. High for
the game was Gene Guarilia of
See GEORGETOWN, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Hires
Bump Elliott

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 20
P.-Chalmers Bump Elliott.
assistant football coach at Iowa,
today accepted a position as
backfield coach at Michigan.
Fritz Crisler, the Michigan
athletic director, said he spoke
to the 32-year-old Elliott at
Iowa City this morning by tele-
phone and received his accept
ance.
The offer has been approved
by the Athletic Board of Con-
troll and Is subject to final APP
proval by President Harlan
Hatcher and the Board of Re-
gents. governing body of the
university. at next months
meeting.
The new job pays an esti-
mated SlI, 300 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Jowish-B orksdoIe Battle
Caps Gloves Tomorrow

employs with calculated FORE
thought proved too much for the
good doctor. who was out of
business after 30 seconds of
round No. 3.
lavish, eliminated in a close
one with Len Kanthal in his
first quest for the title two years
ago. made a splendid showing
in the Eastern Tournament in
New York Immediately after his
conquest here last year. John
Harper of Pittsburgh beat the
University of Maryland student
in the final, but it was close
enough to make the judges wish
they were somewhere else at the
time.
A drama student at Mary
land, lavish is hoping to land
in the movies in the role of
Jack Dempsey in Hollywood S
version of the former world
heavyweight champions life
story. It's a noble ambition, one
that can be helped along by the
resultant publicity from amateur
boxing victories.
Still to be settled in the final
two rounds is The Star Award,
See GLOVES, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BY the Associated Press


Maybe the best way to win the
individual scoring championship
in major college basketball this
season is to break a leg, the idea
being to sit out the rest of the
schedule content with present
averages.
Every time the contenders take
a crack at upping the ante, it
seems they slip a bit.
Last night. for instance, South
Cardinals Grady Wallace scored
only $3.50 81 points in an 85-77
victory over Furman which sliced
10 of a point of his Nation
leading average. He's still top
man with 30.41 for % games, but
he was 30.57 In 81.
The night before. Wilt Cham
berlain of Kansas had chance
for the lead. but skidded from
second to fifth with only IL
points. Last Saturday, Columbia S
Chef Forte missed the boat with
only 10 and slipped from second
to third.
Baylor Still Fourth
That leaves MissisSippi's Joe
Gibbon and Seattle's Elgin Bay
Tor as the only contenders to
move UP on their own Of late.
At the moment. Forte is No. 2
with a 1856 average going into
tonight's game against Yale.
Then come Gibbon at 1888, Bay
Tor at 29.l3 and Chamberlain at
$500 in what Homer Cooke, head
man Of NCAA Statistics Bureau.
terms the closest race in memory.
Not all races" are races this
season, however. Unbeaten and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Wallace Takes Slight Dip
In geScoring Scramble

ltop-ranked North Carolina, for
example. clinched first place in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings with its 2lst victory
drubbing North Carolina State,
1851. The first-place finish gives
the Tar Heels top seeding in the
ACC tournament which decides
its champion and NCAA repre-
sentative next month.
West Virginia accomplished
the same result in the Southern
Conference. although idle last
might. Virginia Tech killed
Washington & Lees chances by
whipping the Generals. 54-46.
Uconns Take Yankee Title .
And Connecticut became the
first entry in the NCAA's Uni
Iversity Division tournament by
pouring in l8 points in the last
3 minutes to belt Massachu-
sets. 90-77. for the Uconns'
ninth Yankee Conference title in
10 years. Connecticut will meet
an at-large choice in the first
round of the Eastern Regional
lat New York. March IL.
Wallace. a 6-3 Kentuckian.
was troubled a bit by Furman's
two and sometimes three man
defending and hit only eight of
his shots from the field. He
was HILL from the foul line,
however, as South Carolina over
came a one-point halftime
deficit.
North Carolina socked home
so per cent of its Sc field goal
attempts. Lennie Rosenbluth
was high man with % points, 81
See BASKETBALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
By BILL FUCHS

Gary lavish. beefy. hammer
listed star Of the Catholic Youth
Org a nization. and Saulter
Barksdale, durable, fast-stepping
Air Force veteran, square of in
the headline piece of the semi
final round Of the Golden Gloves
Tournament tomorrw night at
Uline Arena.
lavish will be making the big
effort for a second straight
heavyweight crown in the annual
amateur boxing spectacular
sponsored by The Star.
An action-packed program
featuring 80 boxers in classes
ranging from ambitious, green
subnovices to the more polished
seniors will be presented, start
ing at $3.50.
Winner Gets Cureton
Climaxing this fifth round of
a fistic marathon will be the
heavyweight battle between the
225-pound lavish and Barks-
dale. upset-minded 195-pound
Negro star of Glenn brakes
Merrick Club.
The winner will meet Charles
Cureton, rugged Marine from
Quantico. in the tournament
windup a week from tomorrow
night, also at Uline's.
Barksdale. formerly a stand
out in the middleweight class,
is an unknown factor. He comes
with a tremendous reputation
and a backlog of experience
gained by meeting the best of
the service fighters while in
the Air Force.
Debut for Both
Neither Barksdale nor lavish
has had to exert himself to
date. A scarcity of heavyweight
boxers brought them this far
without either donning a glove.
Only four seasoned heavies were
available and Cureton eliminated
one, Harold Brown, in the early
going
A similar situation prevailed
last year when Brown again
played odd-man-out, with Jaw
ish scoring over the free
swinging Brown and then polish
ing of the only other candidate,
DR.. Robert McIvor, George
Washington University intern,
in a rousing finale. The thump-
ing. two-fisted attack lavish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Boston, Outbid in Big Deal
Still Wants As Shortstop
Extra InfieIder
Could Plug Hole
In Boston Lineup

BOSTON. Feb. 20 up. = Tht
Red Sox, outbid by the New Yorh
Yankees for Art Ditmar anc
Bobby Shantz. Kansas City
pitchers. still may try and swing
a deal with the Athletics.
Speculation arose today that
the Red Sox' may try to obtain
a shortstop from the Athletics te
fill a big hole in the lineup.
The 13-player deal with the
Yankees yesterday gives Kansas
City two shortstops - Joe De
Maestri and Billy Hunter. Both
are veterans and either probably
would win a steady job in Boston
Lost Don Buddin
The Red Sox lost Don Buddir
to the Army and hope to convert
young Billy Console. a second
baseman, into a shortstop. They
have only Billy Klaus to take
over if Console fails and Man.
ager Mike Higgins thinks that
Klaus has too many limitation:
at shortstop.
Joe Cronin. general manager
Iof the Red Sox. obviously was
disappointed yesterday when he
learned in Sarasota, Fla, that
the Yankees had acquired Dit
mar and Shantz.
I'VE wanted BOTH" he said
We've been trying to get TO-
gether with the Athletics on a
deal for them. I guess they like
the Yankee ball players better
than ours"
Have No Extra Pitchers
Cronin wouldn't disclose what
the Red Sox may have offered
for Ditmar and Shantz, but Bos-
ton doesn't have any pitching
surplus. The AS received Pitch
ers Maury McDermott, formerly
of the Red Sox and Washington;
Tom Morgan and Rip Coleman
as part Of the New York deal
"Ditmar and Shantz should
help the Yankees" Cronin said
."Ditmar is strong and has a good
arm. Shantz may be a question
mark but they can use him in
relief and as spot starter. I'm
sure Casey tStengel, Yankee
manager will find a use for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Deal q Good One
If Shuntz Mends,
StengeI Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (R.-
Casey Stengel, the master man.
lager who says I've never seen
ia man yet who couldn't use a
pitcher, today can add Art Dit
mar and Bobby Shantz to a staff
he already had figured deep en-
lough to bring his Yankees still
another American League PEN
nant.
AS far as the world champions
are concerned, Ditmar, a 81
Iyear-old Highlander, and
lShantz. a stubby. 31-year-old
Southpaw, were the key men in
the 13-player deal with the
Kansas City Athletics yesterday.
1t was just two weeks ago
that Stengel confidently listed
my seven pitchers"-Whitey
Ford. Don Larsen, Bob Turley,
Johnny Kucks, Tom Sturdivant,
Bob Grim and Tommy Byrne.
Confident in Staff
Casey didn't get around to
calling his seven the best in the
league. but he left no doubt that
he considered the staff had en-
ough depth to win him an eighth
pennant.
You take Cleveland, now" he
said "Cleveland's got pitching
and Detroit's got three or four
good ones. But do they have
enough if one of 'em has a bad
year?"
Along with the two new 'front.'
line pitchers-two. that is, if
Shantzs arm is sound again
the Yankees also received In
fielder Wayne Belardi, Southpaw
Pitcher Jack McMahan and two
players yet to be named. At
least one of the "unknowns" is
ticketed for the Yank's Denver
farm in the American Associa-
ton along with Belardi and Nc
Mahan.
In return, New York shipped
Outfielder Irv Noren, former
Washington star who has been
hampered by leg trouble, Short
stop Billy Hunter, Second Base
man Milt Graft and Pitchers
Maury McDermott. Tom Morgan
and Rip Coleman to the AS. who
also will be assigned another
player by April Is. The three
pitchers were secend-line reliev-
ers in Stengel's book.
In the original trade, New York
See TRADE. Page C-3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22
d2ap3G:I1||S:E;}I| :||:E;}
EsTH@T,NSSAN@ yXI/
er aARRx u AAI

be tolerated by his own people he
went off and joined the Mingos.
Under his leadership many white
people were killed, burned or taken
captive. From a Shawnee village
now Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas
County, he sent note to the white
people. Dated July 81, 1774, 1T stated
that Logan had been through three
wars since his relatives were murder
ed and had taken many lives in
revenge. 1t ended 1.-The Indians are
not angry-only myself"
1t was near Chillicothe late in 1774
that under the historic Logan elm"
he made the eloquent speech to Capt.
John Gibson, a scout, to be delivered
to Lord Dunmore and later held up
as an outstanding example of elo-
quence all over the land. Then the
Big Wind wandered from tribe to
tribe and in old age sat wrapped in
his blanket before the door to his
cabin, drunken, surely and grumbling
to himself-a once good Indian turned
bad.
Long later he was murdered near
Detroit when on a visit to once friends
sitting wrapped in his blanket before
camp fire an Indian whom he had
offended slipped up behind and buried
a tomahawk in the old warrier's
brains.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22
Father Of Local
Man Buried Sunday

Funeral services were beld Sunday
in Alger for Harry Cummins, father
of Willis Cummins of Mound street.
Other survivors are another son,
Ray, Columbus; brother, Paul
Cummins, Lancaster; five grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were held in the
Hanson funeral home, with burial in
Preston cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22
Former BIuftOn
Man Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Miller have
announced the approaching marriage
of their daughter Mary 10, to John
Cameron Blackburn, son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Blackburn, Worthington,
Ohio.
Mr.. Blackburn's mother is the
former Corinn King, daughter of the
late Rev. j. Norman King.
The wedding will be an event of
Sunday, September 8, at 2:30 p. m.
in the Worthington Presbyterian
church, Worthington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22
Speed Limit Lowered
On Allen County Road

The speed limit for a section of
Allen county road 118, West Elm
Street road, west of Lima, has been
re-designated by the Ohio Department
of Highways.
The new designation was determ-
ined on the basis of a traffic and
engineering survey conducted by the
department as part of Governor
O'Neill's program for maximum high
way safety.
The new speed limit is As MPH -
from the west corporation limits of
Lima to East Town Road. This sec
ton of West Elm Street was pre-
viously so MPH zone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22

CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES should
be lit about 3O-40 minutes before the
chicken barbecue is ready to begin.
The briquettes should be glowing. 1t
takes about q pound of the briquettes
to cook half a chicken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-22

IN MOST CASES of a collision be-
tween a farm tractor and an auto
mobile the tractor driver usually is
the one who is killed, according to
the National Safety Council.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-26
Hope Chapter MIA
Top Winner in
Federation Meet.

HoPE-The Hope chapter Of
MA walked off with sweepstake
henors Al the annual Peach
blossom Federation contests LAT
week. Cullendale and Rosston
followed closely with high points.
Announcement Of results was
made by 4. C. Haynie. Pine Bluff.
state adviser for New Farmers
Of America. Sixteen chapters
from high schools IN Southwest
Arkansas represented In the con-
tests. Tie contest judges were
from AM4N college: Dr.. r. C.
Davis. eonsultant in instruction:
]. A. Gordan. agricultural eeonor
mics; A. G. Kirby. agricultural
education and A. N. Lovelaee.
department Of music.
Quiz 5. Livingston Of Cullen
dale. LIST; Harry L. MeFadden Of
Washington. Ind. and N. C. Nc
Call of Arkadelphia. srd.
Parliamentary Procedure cul
lendale. LIST. with the following
boys; ]. H. Tate. Robert Walker
Leo Sans. Huey p. Terrence. VIII
lie Burton and Harvey May
weathers: Hope. And. and Locks
burg. srd-
Public Speaking Charles Mos
Of Hope. LIST; Edwin Hsymon oi
Walker. md. Harvey Maywesth-
ers of cuIlendale. srd.
Talent Arthur Newton Of
Hope. LIST; James Phillips Of Mag
nolia. and and Cecil Lewis d
Stamps. Ard
Quartette : Hope. LIST. with the
following boys James McFaddsn
Jacob Williams. Arthur Newton
and Charles Shepherd: Walker
and: and Arksdelphia. ord.
Sweetheart Mns corletts
Grigsby of Hope. LIST: Miss Jean
West Of Walker. md. and Mis-
Juanita Jackson Of Nashville. srd
Livestock and Poultry Judging
Hope. LIST. Magnolia. Ind and cul
lendale srd- Individual high score
boys who VIII make Up the dis
, trict judging team are from Hope,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-26
Former Tutor at
Dunbar Awarded

Harry b. Dunbar. former Dun
bar Junior college instructor. has
been awarded q grant b. the In
ternational Educational Exchange
Service Of the Department Of
State under the terms Of the Full
bright Act The award provides
for participation In . summer
siminar for teachers Of French
language and Literature at the
University Of Paris during July
and August Of this year.
Mr.. Dunbar's other assignments
as teacher Of French has been
Rust college. Holly Springs. Mis-
sissippi. and has been connected
with the New York City public