davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
COOK. GEORGE z. On tuesday. APR

rs. 1855. GEORGE Z. COOK
OF 1905 SEWN I'd . Bethesda. Nd,
beloved husband Of Mrs; Carolens
A Cook and father Of George A.,
Edward u and Robert Cook son
OF Mrs. Elvirs z Cook and brother
OF Parker Cock Friends are invited
10 cali at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. Pun
phrey. Bethesda. Md, where services
Will be Reid on Thursday. May !,
At am Interment private. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
cOuGHLAN, MATHEW.

hprii 20. iaSs. 81 the Calvert County
Nursing Home. MATHEW COUGH
Ian Friends NAV call a. the Hark-
ness Funeral Home, Mutual. Nd .,
until 1890 am THURSDAY May
Services at 81 Pauls Church, Prince
Frederick, Nd, on THURSDAY May
/, at II am. Interment church
cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
GETTY. wILFERD. on saturday

April 60 1855. al wSshlnsto f1I Hos.
piial Center, WIIFERp GETTY
q So Ancient Oaks DR. +, Falls Church.
We beloved husband Of Sadie Z,
and brother Of Mrs Kathryn syl-
vester. Sister Mareery, Harry Z
and Ralph j Getty Friends may
call a. the Ives Funeral Home, PA I.
wilson biyd Arlinstog. Va. after
funeral services will be held on
Thursday, Nav /, at . pm Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

BRICK. DAISY y. On "wednesday
April 80. 1855, at the Sacred Hear
Home DAISY Z BRICK, formerly
OF 1928 Columbia I'd NV, beloved
daughter Of the late Patrick J ano
Marearet Brick and sister OF tbs
late Alice L Brick Funeral from
the Collins Funeral Home. rs"
18th 81 NV, on Friday NAV !.
+. AZ 9.Ju an, REQUIEM mass a.
St Patrick's Church a. 10 am
fnterment Mount OIiYet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
JOHNSON, JAMES G., Dr.. On satur

JOHNSON. il, Of 1906 Shepherd
St NV. loving son Of James O 1,
ST. and Anna Johnson brother OF
Mrs. Daisy Britt OF Buffalo, N. Y,
and ErnesL.ins Johnson Of New York
by six aunts. nine uncles and a host
OF other relatives and friends After
3 pm. Wednesday, April 80, friends
may call at the Frazier Funeral
where services will be held on Thurs
day, May /. at ! pm, the Rev. r.
r. Robinson officnting. Interment
CarNeI Memorial .Camalaru an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BAN. ANA BELL. on Mondnr Anna

HAM, ANNA BELL. On Monday, April
~, 1898, ANNA BEL HAN OF
$3.50 Richie I'd Sc, beloved vile
OF the late Robert L. Ham and
She also Is survived by two grand-
daughters Diam Hester and Mrs
Louise Wilder, and q grandson. Rob
ert Fancher. Friends may call Al
the Richie Bros Funeral Home.
uDper Marlboro. Nd Funeral Sery-
ices Eill be held in the Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Porestyille. Nd
on Thursday, May 1. at nj am.
Interment Epiphany Cemetery, For
estvtlle. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
nURCH. MARGAREr 4. oa Mondal

April IS. 1858. MARGARET A
B6RcH. the beloved wife q Louii
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1881
Good Hope I'd. Sc, on THURSDAY
May 1. at $50 am: thence 70 81
Teresa's Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at 3 am. for
the repose OF her soul Interunent
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CHR. JOSrPu MICHAEI on M,

day, April e; 1885. JOSEPH
81 nv, beloved husband OF Made
line 0eier and father OF John A
Qeier, Mary Kathryn Russell and
Josephine NJ Oliver: brother OF Mrs.
MaTy Connolly and Nan o'Rourke
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 18th ST. and Mass ave ne
where prayers will be offered on
Friday, May =. at $50 am. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Church Of the
Nativity, oeoreia ave. and Peabody
81 NV. at 10 am Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

n OF Queen OF Sheba Court,
+ Z: ! Z: T: !! q. I
~ No. 5. o. o. c., are requested
~ to attend the funeral OF our
P W C, Sister JULIA
ma SEALS CalAnthe services
on Wednesday. April 80.
]. 1858. at $50 pm, at 1914
corcoran St. NV. Funeral
n ThurSdhy, MAY l. At I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

on Wednesday. April 80.
VI. 1858. at $50 pm, At 1914
Corcoran st. NV. Funeral
IN from Th y. y.ru Say Avenue a. as P%
SISTER HELEN GIBSON, w G.
RUTH WILLIAMS. Res. OF Deeds.
80
SMITH, AGNES SWANSON. OF 4O5
b7th, ave. Capitol Heights Nd. on
April rs. 1885. wife OF the late
GEORGE W Smith, mother Of Mrs
s Srsss s,,,s Min ~ ana charles :
nett OF Morningslde. Nd, and Dom
aid Swanson Of Upper Marlboro. Nd
Two grandchildren and one great
standehild also survive Remains
asy ing iSSss r seVass Hn he f Fsi
Conversational Church, 62d and c
SITS, CAPITOL Heights. Md, on Thurs
day, May !, at 2;3O pm. fnterment
Cedar Hin Cemetery. Services by
Chambers 30
SMITH. AGNES. oficers and mem.
4 : !. 81. 4. 81
member, on Thursday, May
!. 1858, at pm. At her RESIDENCE
DOROTHY BROWN. W NJ.
FREIDA W. ROACH, Secretary.
SMITH, ANDERSON. On Sunday,
April "a. 1858, al District General
Hospital, ANDERSON SMITH OF 6Oi
St, ne, beloved father OF Milton
Smith grandfather OF Mrs. Lcola
Williams, ereat-grandfather Of Lau-
S TTsor, JaW Wsm nsvsr nSs,, Ves MT nd
Mary Vaughn. He also is sur
viVed by other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. Smith viii lie in state
at the Unity Baptist Church. 424
;.d . f. ne" after pm Wednesda Y:
held on Thursday, May i, at pm,
Services BY Stewart. 30
sTEHMAN, ELSIE; on Tuesday, April
sfEHMAN Of ArlinSton, va, beloved
mother OF j. Harold j. De Witt.
Floyd S and Vernon A stehman
and Mrs Jeannette Froehlich She
also is survived by seven grand-
Ives Funeral Home, oSl; Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va where funeral
services will be held on Friday, May
2, at am. lnterment National
Memorial Park.
sTEIGER, WILLIAM A. On Monday,
April 20. 1858, WILLIAM A
STE1GER Of 400l Alabama ave Sc,
beloved son Of the late William and
Mary Steiger lnee Stebodel. Friends
Rs 6o ' Rhoss E sssS .I Funeral E MG@s
ave. ne, where services will lbe
held on Thursday, May l., at 2
pm Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
sLALsi IULA 4; on satuIaay. Aprll

GO. 1865 JULIA 4. sEALs Of 1 fSia
S SSs s g nv d.vS beloved Sit. q
Mrs. Pearl A, Darby. Mrs Bertha
johnson. Mrs. Johnnie L Horner,
Miss EVELYN j. Seals and Donald p
as, Also surviving are six Grand :
children one daughter- in Jaw, three
Sohs.ih-ias other relatives and
many friends. After ~ noon
Wednesday. April 30, friends are in
yited to call AZ her late residence
Funeral at / pm. Thursday May ,
AZ vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
1850 vermont ave. NV. lnterment
ranGementS by Mcclure, Inc. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

HUNTER. MARSHALL. On Sunday.
pitaL MARSHALL HUNTER Of sSS7
18th ct. NV. He is survived by q
dear friend. Mrs. Alice Taylors six
sisters, one brother. one aunt and
4pm wednesday, April 30, friends
may call at the B. p Taylor Fu-
neral Home, l702 18th ST. NV.
where services will be held on
Thursday, May ]. at pm. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Riley, MERRITT n. John. {

SS9aS ;;SHE SST RIft !; ;si HE ,9s
&C. , beloved ,s,,i hus g q EiIaoeth
Riley and brother OF Mrs II. 81.
Price. Mrs. J H. Trail, MIRA. Frank
Perna and Mrs ClinOrd Hedrick
Funeral Home, 2s0l Ilth st nv.
parking faeilitiesI interment Eld-
brooke Methodist Church Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

BOOKER. CHARLES c. on Monday'
April IS, 1855, at George Wash:
inaton University Hospital. CHARLES
c BOOKER Of. 1919 R 81 NV
He also leaves to mourn their loss
a DAUGHTER. Mrs. cordella Batchlor,
and three sons. Edward c., James
I and Charles p Booker. Services
and interment on Thursday MAY
County. Va. Local Arrangements BY
the Norris A. Carter a. Co. Funeral
Home, 3O5 II 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

'O sstS ave, Hillsids. Nd on 81 A aSlf
90, 1865, son OF Donald W. and
Anna NJ. Jones, brother OF Joyce
Ann Jones and grandson OF Glover
T nd Nell c Jones, James C. and
Agnes Z Graham Services al
Chambers Funeral Home 5l1 lIth
st Sc, on FRIDAY, May g at 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

S. Aprl M "a iass WILLIAM n JAY ' SELL
husband Of Doris II. Bell. father
Mrs Eva Smith Services al the
8 r. Hines Co Funeral Home,
cool 18th St NV, on Friday. May
.. at ~ am parking facilities
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
living, JOHN 4. tBoOTsla g

dsy April 80. 1905. at deorsetoTl
oRRAID of h fsfi Kilbo1Tn asT Dl NV
beloved wife OF the late Ray Fitz
gerald and mother Of Mrs. John X
Cronin, Mrs. John r Heron. Mrs
Clyde p Guy and Mrs. Carlin W
Myers She also Is survived BY sevel
grandchildren Prayers at the 8. Il
Hines Co Funeral Home, 290l l4tl
st NV, on Friday, May 2. at S:3u
am, parking facilities): thence y
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, l6t
at and Park I'd. NV, where IN
holy sacrifice OF the mass will b
offered at y am. for the repose o
her soul Interment Mount Olive
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

day, April 70, 1858, at the Had
ley Memorial Hospital, WILLIAM
HENRY KEMP of 1850 Half sc. Sc,
devoted father OF Mrs. Maggie Terry
Mrs. Katie Washington and Marsh
Kemp. He also leaves TO mourn
his passing thirteen grandchildren
seven Observation-Disclosures, other rel.
atives and many friends Remaini
resting at the John T Rhines Co
Funeral Home, 90l sd st s.w, wher,
friends may call after 4 pm
Wednesday. April 80. Funeral scrV
ices on Thursday. May /, at III,
Third Mount Zion Baptist Church
Caroline County, Va, at pm, tn,
Rev l. u johnson officiatinR. In
terment church cemetery
LAVEZZO. CATERINA MARIA. o.
Wednesday. April 30, 1865. at he
CATERlNA MARIA LAvEzzo, be
Lavezzo, mother OF Frank Joseph
ID John and Angela M Lavezz,
Lavezzo OF Italy. She also is sur
vived by seven grandchildren AM
eighteen Observation-Disclosures Fu
neral from the De Vol Funera
Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave NV
on Saturday, May 3, at y am.
thence to the Church OF the An
nunciation, 3Pth st. and Massa
chusetts avel9n.w.. where requiem
mass will be orfered at $3.50 q m
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

SE huH,i IS, Ri Iass. RIcHSR ar ssoES
OF l4I6 r 81. nv brother OF Wa1tel
uncle Of GeoTGe Farrar. Harvard
: Brown and Mrs. Mae Mavritte
host OF other relatives and friends
also survive Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS BY Frazier's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

~ loss at his residence. 81
/ BALDWIN. beloved husband Of
Meta p Baldwin. father Of Mrs
Hamilton ir,, and grandfather OF
Robert B. Hamilton. He also Is
survived BY seven brothers and one
sister Friends may call ct the Ives
Funeral Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
dav. May /: thence 10 the Airing
ton Methodist Church. South 0lebe
I'd and Sth st, Arlington. Va,
where funeral services viii be held
at . pm interment Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

q? 1855. JOE H. ROBERTS OF
liza 10th St NV, beloved brother
OF Mary rinsly and LucluS Rob-
ertS. He also is survived b. other
relatives ana FRIENDS After 5 pm
Wednesday April 80. friends are
invited to call at the Jaryis Funeral
Chapel, 1873! You Il. nv where
funeral services vii. be held on
Thursday, May !. at 10 80 am
lnterment ATiinGton National Gene
terry al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
JONES. WALTER CLYDE. on Mon.

day April IS. 1863. al si6ley Hos Hos.
pital WALTER CLYDE JONES Of
husband OF Pearl NJ Jones. father
OF Margaret Ida Jones, brother OF
Arthur ~, Jones OF Tempe. AriE.
Lester d. Jones of Kansas City, Mo
and Mrs. Grace Thorpe Of Lomita
8 H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29OI
l4th St. nv after 3 pm Tues
day, April 20 parking facilities)
Services at the above funeral home
n IN TSa5sde csd. Mf Hin Cemetery. nj pa e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Ambassador Wife
Pluns Scholarship

Mrs. John r. Kennedy. wife
Of the Senator from Massa-
chusetts, Is on the United
States Committee OF q schol-
arship program to assist
talented young Cubans 10
study design for three years
in both the United States and
Cuba.
The recently established
Florence Pritchett Smith
Scholarship for Commercial
Design" Is the brainchild Of
the wife OF the United States
Ambassador TO Cuba. Earl
Z. T. Smith.
II will provide q work-study
plan In design under the
sponsorship Of civic-minded
individuals in the two coun-
tries.
Mrs. Smith is q fashion de-
signer and at the time Of her
husbands appointment as
Ambassador to cuba last
June, she Immediately became
impressed with the size and
potential Of the Cuban textile
industry.
"While they have compe-
tent artisans in every field.
there are too few trained de-
signers to lead the industry"
she says.
II visualize my Design
Scholarship as a first step in
the direction Of infusing new
knowledge Of taste and style
into the Cuban textile indus
try"
The first student will be
sent to school in the United
States this fall following a
competition open to students
from all parts Of Cuba.
The scholarship will be
supervised by the Institute
Cultural Cubano-Nortea-
americana.
It will provide that one
Cuban student each year
will study fashion. interior,
landscaping. textile or indus
trial design at a leading
school in the United States.
The second year the schol-
arship win guarantee q years
employment by an American
company specializing in his
field Of choice. The third
year the student will have q
similar opportunity for en-
ployment in Cuba, by ar
rangement with the Cuban
Scholarship Committee.
The United States Commit
tee has on its roster leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Leadership
Failure
Scored

A breakdown In the In
telligence OF our leadership"
Is responsible for many OF
the Ills which beset this
country today. DR.. Louis b.
Wright. director Of the Folger
Shakespeare Library and a
student OF 18th century
America. said yesterday.
The United States Is "a
great Nation today" because
Washington. jefferson. John
Adams, Marshall. Franklin
and q host OF others were
intelligent. patriotic and fire.
quently WISE" DR.. Wright told
a large meeting Of the wom-
ans National Democratic
Club.
In many ways these men
represent q striking con-
trast 10 the goth century,
which has placed lis highest
emphasis upon material sue
cess and has scorned learn
ing" DR.. Wright added.
"Our whole social atr1ieti,re
depends on the creation Of
evermore material desires,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

which we must satisfy by
expanding our credit" Or.
Wright declared. I'VE are
mortgaging our souls and the
souls Of all future Americans
AZ the behest OF Madison ave-
nue.. For what2 For bigger
and longer motor cars. loaded
with useless gewgaws. de-
signed In the most vulgar
taste imaginable.
And now forsooth." he
continued. I'VE are told that
10 be patriots we must rush
out and buy these monu-
ments Of vulgarity 10 keep
our economy healthy-and
the manufacturers wealthy
and happy. Apparently II
has never occurred 10 the
makers OF motor cars that
the manufacture Of q senh-
BILE motor car within the
financial range OF the aver
age citizen would be q pa
triotic-and a profitable
enterprise.
Their way OF meeting the
crisis is 10 manufacture some
thing that people don't want.
can't afford and ought not TO
buy-then hire the best adj
vertising agencies In Madison
avenue 10 persuade the pub
lie that it's the American
way 10 buy these overgrown
and overpriced cars on
credit" DR.. Wright declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

screen 10 see what they do
with their hands. why they
appear so graceful,
Suggestions
Here are a few suggestions
for you:
/. Wear cotton gloves when
doing your house cleaning.
2. Always wear rubber
gloves when the hands are
TO be In soapy water. The
detergents and many soaps
used for household duties are
hard on the hands. Remem-
Der. too. that hot water Is
irritating. Use warm water
whenever possible.
3. Always massage a good
hand lotion or cream into the
hands after washing them.
I. Use q creamy soap. one
that Is not too alkaline.
5. II you do your own
housework. do not wear your
nails too long. You will be
sure 10 break one or two of
8. Every woman needs q
nail brush and some cuticle
cream even II she gets her
manicures at q beauty salon.
-
II you would like TO have
my exercises for the hands,
send q stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. IL.
Address Josephine Lowman
In care Of the Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WHY GROW OLD7
Care Hints
ForPretty
Hands
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Rssihter and Tribune syndicate
There Is nothing more
prominent about q woman
than her hands.
Modern woman uses her
hands In many ways which
were unknown TO her grand
mother. The latter's heaviest
work was often her needle
work and she was proud Of
her white soft hands.
She had more help with
the homework. and did not
indulge in detergents or
sports or sunbathing.
Today, the feminine hand
can WELD q tennis racquet or
golf club. do the laundry.
wash the dishes, sew, garden.
and still look lovely across
the dinner table. OF course.
modern hands are given great
care and fall heir to many
current beauty aids.
Hands reflect our mood
and habit Of thought. They
can be jittery, fluttery or
clenched and tense. Many
women are awkward with
their hands. Study charming
women you know and watch
the actresses Of the stage and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

In fields Of great importance
to the scholarship program.
They include Mrs. Henry
Ford II, lobe. Mrs. Diana
vreeland. Mrs. Bettina Bal
lard. Miss Eleanor Lambert,
Miss Anita Colby, Mrs. Rich
ard Berlin, Mrs. M. Dorian
Doyle. Mrs. John r. Fell TO
name a few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
LISA DATE
TOMORROW

Summer fashions for men
and women star at the 4th
Birthday Fashion Show and
Card Party Of the Zonta
Club Of Arlington at Lyon
Village Community House at
8 pm. The benefit Is to
provide nursing scholarships.
Tickets may be obtained at
the door or by calling Mrs.
John Find at jackson 8-7754.
Joseph r. Harris fashions
will be featured at the Le-
land Junior High School in
Bethesda. show at 8 pm.
The Boys Club Of Silver
Spring Is staging the show
for the girls" from 4 to II
years old. They're doing the
props, posters and ushering
and Little Miss models will
star.
SUNDAY
Fashions for the Family
will be spotlighted at the
4 pm. fashion show of the
Women's Auxiliary Of Prince
Georges VFW. Fashions from
the Darling Dress Shop and
the Bo-Peep Shop. shoes
from Waters, hair styles from
Vincent a. Vincent. Sylvia
Dewey will do the fashion
coordination. A special fea-
ture of the show will be the
showing Of bathing suits by
Jantzen dating back to the
early l900s modelled by WV
members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Top 4-h'er

Continued from Page One)
ing and cooking Almost all the
All delegates have had hand in
such community wide improve
ments as identifying church and
school grounds, and painting mail
boxes, and all are outstanding in
leadership and citizenship.
One of the most outstanding is
Jack Pennington, 20-year-old son
of Hollandale, Miss, tenant
farmer. Like eight of his II broth
ers and sisters, Jack joined his To-
cal All club as soon as he reached
10 years of age. Up to now he
has completed "a projects in live
stock, poultry, and field crops.
These have earned him S7.737.80, a
score of blue ribbons, a dozen red
ones, two watches, two pen and
pencil sets, and other prizes.
Having graduated from high
school in May, Jack plans to enter
Mississippi Vocational College this
fall where one of his brothers is
a sophomore. He has been saving
up from the sale of hogs, calves,
cotton, and corn to help pay his
way through.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Three Held
Continued from Page One)


Common identified the suspects
as Ellis Lee, AZ, of nearby Iron
dale, and Herbert Eugene Wolcutt,
%, and Crawford Neal, %, both CT
Birmingham.
Two of the men were captured
by group of Negroes and beaten
and cut before rescued by police.
Connor said he did not know
which two were caught first.
The arrests were the first in 10
years of spasmodic hombings in
this industrial city, most directed
against Negroes moving into all
white sections of Birmingham.
Common said he believed the men
would face up to 10 years in pris-
or if convicted.
One of the blasts badly damaged
the porch and front wall of a
house occupied by William Black
well. a Negro, and his family. The
only injury was minor cut on the
neck of one child.
The other explosion occurred in
a field about block from Black
wells home. Fire department Of
ficials said there was evidence
that plot to bomb several homes
had gone awry when the first
charge was set off prematurely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
alta President Is
Recent Jackson
College Visitor

DR.. Charles w. Orr, Director of
instruction at Alabama A. & NJ
College, Normal, Ala, and cur
rently president of the American
Teachers Association, was a visitor
to the Jackson State College Ad-
ministration and Super vision
Workshop recently. DR.. Orr ad-
dressed the workshop on the topic:
Human Relationship Basis of
Succe ssful Administration"
Learning is for Life ITSELF" The
aim Of life is joy and happiness
and the aim of education is to en-
able one to get the most joy and
happiness out of life. Education
is an enterprise, it takes place in
school. A school is a simplified,
purified, and dignified community
set up for learning in which learn
ing takes place in a dignified and
economical manner" DR.. Orr said.
DR.. Orr, a native Mississippian
graduated from the Junior College
Division at Alabama A. & NJ. Col
lege, received the BIS degree at
Alabama State College, Montgom-
cry, Ala, the MS degree from Fisk
University, and the Edo from CO.
lumbia University. His experiences
include principalships at Druid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Epitaph on the tombstone Of
hypochondriac: II told you was
sick"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Speaking OF Rety.....
Are You Killing
Your Dog With Kindness?

,ition and longevity. These are
things which can be measured
only in medical laboratories and
research kennels maintained by
leading manufacturers of dog
foods.
If you wish your dog to live
longer, be healthier and more in
telligent, it becomes essential to
provide him with a regular diet
Of either canned or dry dog food
Tor both), one that is sold by a
reputable manufacturer. This
food, when given in the proper
amounts, will provide your dog
with all of his nutritional re-
quirements. Fortunately, modern
dog foods are as palatable as
they are nourishing, and most
dogs eat them even more eagerly
than they gobble up leftovers.
The widespread theory that
dogs crave variety in their food
has been disproved through in
tensive testing. Your dog may
prefer one type of prepared dog
food over another, but he will al
most certainly like best the food
that has been fed to him regu-
larly over the longest period of
time.
To switch your dog from
scraps to prepared dog food, use
this simple method. Use only the
prepared food. If he refuses to
eat, remove the food and don't
feed him again until his next reg
ular mealtime. Dogs can go with
out any food at all for at least
three or four days without any
i'll effects, SO you needn't worry
about starving him. When he be-
comes hungry enough, he will eat
the food, and will continue to eat
it if you stick to your schedule.
Experiment with different
amounts to discover how much he
will eat readily. In this way, he
will determine by himself the
proper amount of food he needs.