davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Toostmusters Club
To Hold OUTING

The Silver Spring Toast
masters Club No. 1914 win hold
its annual outdoor meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Comdr. Herman
Hoche. l62 Fleetwood terrace.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BY the Associated Press

Extension Of q major rum
way and construction Of four
new barracks are under way ct
Andrews Air Force Base.
Mayors and city officials Of
surrounding suburban commu-
mites were told this last night
in a progress report on work at
the base made by Col. william
T. Smith. base commander.
Col. Smith reported:
!. A 250-bed hospital will be
opened August /.
Q. A major runway Is being
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Stanton Files
For County Board

Stan Stanton. Democrat, filed
today for the Arlington County
Board race.
Mr.. Stanton. IS, is a tech
nical associate for a patent and
trademark Arm in the District,
He had previously announced
his candidacy.
Opposing him in the race are
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, Leo Ur-
banske. jr.. and Russell Runyon.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Chicago PuyroIIs

CHICAGO. - About 100000
persons are employed in the
various manufacturing estab-
'lishments located in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

from the prunings of the kat trees
The Imperial Government of ETH
opia has found considerable profit
from duties attached to the export
of this mild narcotic, to which
Arabs throughout Yemen, Saudi
Arabia, Alden and along the coast
of East Africa are addicted.
Kat is a small tree that looks
something like privet bush, and
its leaves, similarly shaped but
serrated, are just about as bitterly
unappetizing. Because of the rev
enue derived from its cultivation
it probably gets better care than
any other crop grown by the prim-
tive farmers of Ethiopia.
The fresh clippings of kat are
hauled out of Harar on donkeys
to Dire Dawa, %. miles away
At Dire Daway pronounced some
thing like dearie dowa) they are
loaded in great punches aboard
cargo planes of the Ethiopia Air
lines, the American-operated line
that links Ethiopia with the out
side world.
The kat is flown from the 5000
foot plateau to the scabrous, beg
gar-infested Red Sea port of
Djibouti, the capital of Frances
East African colony of Somaliland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Majority Approve
UNcF Colleges,
Survey Shows

New York, March Ia - A poll
of leading Negro citizens in a mid
west city shows them to be over
whelmingly in favor of the United
Negro College Fund and its men,
Der institutions. The results of the
survey were announced today by
William ]. Trent, Jr., College Fund
director. Eighty per cent of those
polled favored the Negro colleges,
and urged greater financial support
of UNCF campaigns, Mr.. Trent
said.
The majority indicated their ap-
prevail because the colleges are
needed in the South, not only for
social and economic reasons, but to
help insure successful Indignation.
Also, because of the mounting rush
of applicants to all educational in
stitutions, the Negro colleges, as
accredited schools with high aca-
demic standing, will be able to
serve all qualified students.
Among the individual opinions
elected by the survey were the
following:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Kermac Reducing
Crude Oil Price

Oklahoma City.-Effective at 7
am. today, Kerr MCGEE Oil Indus
tries, Inc. has reduced by Is cents
per barrel the posted price for oil
delivered to and purchased by the
company in northeastern Okla
homa.
The posted price cut is to re-
place an earlier amendment to d.
vision orders.
The earlier amendment, made
effective February II, provided
for deduction of Is cents per bar
rel. Kermac said the deduction
was necessary to permit US to
maintain the market provided by
us for crude oil produced" in the
area. The oil is principally from
stripper wells where gathering
costs are high, it was stated.
The deduction created operating,
royalty and tax problems for some
producers, it was stated, and the
Is cent reduction in posted price
was requested to replace the de-
duction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
ETHIOPIAN TOWN CHIEF SOURCE
POPULAR NARCOTIC OF ARABS
Kat Trees Grown On Mountain
Terraces Near Provincial Capital
LEAVES AND SHOOTS ARE CHEWED

HARAR, Ethiopia, Mar. IT.
This picturesque mountain town,
half way between the Red Sea
coast of French Somaliland and
Adds Ababa, is probably the kat
capital of the world.
To thousands of Arabs as far
away as the Alden protectorates
of southern Arabia, Harar is as
well known as almost any place
on earth. For Harar is the chief
source of kat Tor qat or jat de-
pending on where you are from J,
whose tender shoots and bitter
leaves, when chewed, bring sweet,
exotic forgetfulness.
On ancient terraces around the
steep, high mountains surrounding
Harar Ethiopian farmers for CEN
turtles have been drawing revenue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Imports Decline
ToLowLevel

New York - Oil imports con-
tinue to bounce up and down and
for the latest reported period were
at new low level for the year.
The American Petroleum Insti-
tute reported that total imports
during the week ended February
7 came to l,23s,5OO barrels a day,
a drop of 540,400 barrels or 80 per
cent below the previous weeks l.
778,900 barrels daily. The latest
reported total was the lowest since
imports of 1,028,9 900 barrels a day
in the week ended January IL,
1857.
Daily imports of crude oil and
petroleum products east of Cali
fornia for the week include $685.
200 barrels crude oil, 503,50O bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Estimated Proved Oil Reserves In j. S.
Suffer First Decline In n Years
Louisiana Reserves I'm

period.
Louisiana Reserves Up
Louisiana was among the few
states for which appreciable in
creased reserves were estimated.
The state ended the year with an
increase of more than 1875 million
barrels after production of 345.5
million barrels during the year.
The states proved reserves at
years end was 4 billion 876 mil
lion barrels.
Reserves in the other southeast
ern states declined. Mississippi
lost 10 million barrels in reserves
during the year after production
of 1919 million barrels. Reserves
in Mississippi stood at 413.9 mil
lion barrels. Alabama reserves
dipped 81 million barrels during
1857 after production of Ga mil
lion barrels. The states estimated
reserves at the end of 1857 were
34.4 million barrels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
NcMW Plans So Day Mobilization

The National Council of Negro
Women is completing plans for q
so Day Mobilization Campaign
April ~ through June 16, 1868
when Council women in all sections
of the United States at the same
time will be telling the story OF
NCNW, its purpose, policies and
program. The Campaign approved
by the Executive Committee at q
recent meeting in Washington, D.
G is National three pronged eff
fort:
- to bring new participating
members into Council activity;
q to expand the Council pro-
gram through establishing an Edu-
cational Foundation Fund;
- to- secure funds for a new
Headquarters Building.
Miss Dorothy l. Height of New
York City, National President, has
appointed Mrs. Daisey E. Lampkin
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I'M
matched as dynamic campaigner,
and Mrs. Mary N. White, Chairman
OF Finance also of Pittsburgh as
Co-Chairmen. These leaders are
supported by the President and
the following officers: First Vice
President, DR.. Rosa Gragg, De-
troit, Michigan; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Daisy S. George, New
York City; Third Vice President,
Dean Sadie M. Yancey, Washing
ton, D. c.; Fourth Vice President,
Mrs. lola Jones, Florence, South
Carolina. Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Helen M. Meade, New York
City; Assistant Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Lillian M. Downey,
Dallas, Texas; Treasurer, Mrs. Ma
rion H. Jackson, Washington, D.
c.; Parliamentarian, Attorney
frankie M. Freeman, St. Louis,
Missouri; Historian, DR.. Lorraine
A. Williams, Washington, D. c.;
Chaplain, Rev. Dorothy Sutton,
Chicago, Illinois; Director of Junior
Councils, Mrs. Margaret G. Simms,
Nashville, Tennessee. The Execu-
tive Committee members are: Mrs.
Marian F. Croson, New York City;
Mrs. Aliene Ewell, Washington, D.
c.; DR.. Rorothy B. Ferebee, Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss Bessie B. Gar
vim, East st. Louis, Illinois; Mrs.
Charles S. Johnson, Nashville, Ten
nessee; Mrs. Ferrol B. Starks, Los
Angeles, California; DR.. Maybelle
L. Weaver, Baltimore, Maryland
and Mrs. Sadie Doles Wyche, Ivor,
Virginia.
Regional Directors are: Mrs.
Helen Norvelle, Region 1, Engle-
wood, New Jersey; Mrs. Jennie M.
Walburg, Region II, Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. L. D. Shivery, Region
III, Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Ida
Nance Givens, Region Nv, Baton
Rouge, Louisiana; Mrs. Jeanne d.
Dago, Region V. Chicago, Illinois
and Mrs. Ruth CASTOR Mueller, Re-
gion VII, Los Angeles, California.
The National Council of Negro
Women founded and organized in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Louisiana Shows
Healthy Increase,
Gas Reserves Tn

New York. - Estimated proved
reserves of liquid hydrocarbons in
the United States showed a net de-
cline in 1857 for the first time
since 1943. At the same time
proved reserves Of natural gas
rose again to another new peak.
These are the highlights of the
annual reserves reports that were
prepared jointly by committees of
the American Petroleum Institute
and the American Gas Association.
For the calendar year ending
December 81, 1857, the reserves
committees made the following es-
Inmates:
Crude oil-30 billion 300 million
barrels, down 1874 million barrels
from the previous year; natural
gas liquids, 5 billion 687 million
barrels, down 214 million barrels
from the 1866 peak; total liquid
hydrocarbons (crude Oil and nat
ural gas liquids) 35 billion 987
million barrels, down 349 million
barrels from the 1866 high.
Natural gas-246 >trillion 500 bill
lion cubic feet, an increase of 8
trillion 794 billion cubic feet.
Production of crude in 1857 was
estimated at 2 billion $50 million
barrels, an increase of Z million
barrels; production of natural gas
liquids was estimated at 1852 mil
lion barrels, up 6 million barrels
for the year. Production of total
liquid hydrocarbons was estimated
at billion GIL million barrels, rep
resenting an increase of 13 million
500 thousand barrels over the 1856
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

To-day many white colleges are
willing to accept outstanding Ne
gro professors. Therefore, we need
cur colleges and universities to
train Negro students as future fac
ulty members for all the nations
colleges"
Most UNCF colleges have inte-
grated faculties. If there were more
institutions like the College Fund
schools, Indignation would be a
reality now, rather than a dream
of the future"
About SO percent of America 8
Negro business and professional
men are graduates of the UNCF
colleges. If these universities did
not exist, the Negro people could
not have made such rapid progress
over the past few years."
"The opportunities that Negro
boy or girl has for higher education
are still limited. The College Fund
schools are located in TIE South
where the majority of college-age
Negroes live. With a shortage of
facilities and the tremendous in
creasing need for services, these
colleges must be preserved and
maintained"
with expanding economic OPP
portunity for Negroes, along with
the growth of educational oppor-
tunity, it is important for the Ne
gro to realize that this is a two
way situation. Some of the money
he earns should be given back to
the community and to the private
Negro colleges. This is a respon-
sibility which the Negro must learn
to accept"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

1886 by the late DR.. Mary Mcleod
Bethune includes 90 Local and
Junior Councils and % National
Affiliated Organizations.
Council women everywhere have
expressed new awareness of the
significant job women united in the
National Council Of Negro Women
can do to support the 1858 Pro-
gram Emphases which focus on
Youth Guidance, Housing, Educa-
ton, Citizenship and Human Re-
lations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

rels residual fuel oil, 1890 barrels
distillate fuel, TOO barrels as
phalt for a total daily average OF
1,125,700 barrels.
Production of crude oil and con-
densate in U. S. fields increased
$1,000 barrels a day during the
week to 6,858,285 barrels daily. A
year earlier production averaged
7,461 ,215 barrels daily.
Refiners ran to stills 7,325,000
barrels of crude daily, decline
from TIE previous weeks total of
7,548,0O0 barrels and far below the
year-ago runs of $4,000 barrels
daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

Djibouti is the terminus of a so
year-old railroad that runs from
up through deep gorges and twist
ing inclines and many tunnels to
Adds Ababa. But freight rates
are so high and the trip is so long
that the shippers of kat do not
use the railroads.
Town Is Important
Although Harar would be little
known to the outside world if it
were not for its kat, it is an i'm
portant town in east-central Eth
opia. Emperor Halle Selassie was
born and spent his early childhood
here. One of his palaces dominates
a hill in the center of the town
Harar also is a provincial capital
and an important market center.
The Emperor has established a
new national military academy
here, what he hopes will become
the West Point of Ethiopia. The
academy and the headquarters of
one of the Emperor's artillery reg
iments are in a section that was
built by the Italians during their
occupation of Ethiopia and now
somewhat crumbling and faded.
Outside an ancient wall that sur
rounds the old part of the town,
one can see young Ethiopian SOL
diers driving new American mill
tary trucks around in figure Fights
as they learn to operate the ma
chimes.
Inside the wall is crowded
huddle of mud huts, dark stores
and narrow winding alleys of stone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
Negro Boys.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSOASAuuCu AIOiu aye OACJ
as Sammie Dean came home from
school.
Haynie said patrolmen Caught
three Negro girls and Negro boy
near the house."
Sammie Dean was not injured,
Ter parents said.
The girl, who has figured in sew
eral racial clashes at Central, re-
turned to school Wednesday after
being out since Feb. IT. The school
board said she was ousted in con-
nection with an attack on a wom-
an staff member at Central.
The 16-year-old white girl was
reinstated by the board after she
wrote letter promising to behave
in the future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22
South Africa
Continued from Page One)

litical organization that aims that
uniting the African people in South
Africa and fighting for their po-
litical rights 1t advocates a policy
of economic and political equality
for all races.
Earlier today the security branch
of the South African police raided
offices of the African National
Congress and other organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-03-22

The dairy maid put on her coat,
To go and milk the family goat.
She tried and tried and then she
cried,
ooh Nanny, you be still"
Nanny tried and then replied,
"This aren't Nanny, this are Bill. /"
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
TWO TROPHIES OFFERED TO
 YOUNG FARMERS

Young farmers of the area will have an opportunity to compete for two special trophies during the 1858 Fair The first trophy to he awarded will 50 to the win ner of the Annual Alaska Cham pionship Tractor Driving Con- test, which last year was won by John Boyd. The trophy is being offered on A permanent basis by Brooks Equipment co. of Palmer. All boys and girls planning to compete in this contest are ask ed to register Thursday by 8 pm, or if not possible, before 10 ann on Friday, the day of the contest. Brooks will be on the fairgrounds during that time.
 A second trophy, being offered by General Mills, Inc, manufac- turers of Larro Feeds, and dis trlbuted by Brooks Equipment Co-, will go NO the owner of the Grand Champion Calf. This con- test is open to any boy or girl through school age, and the tro- phy will become the permanent ownership of the winner.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s

THURSDAY. AUGUST 2s ENTER FAIR EXHIBITS, l-9 pm.
 PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
 hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, \ pm EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. MAT. VALLEY AIRMEN, Quon-
 set, Ks pm.
 SPEC. HOSP. BD. MEETING, 8
 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s 1858 VALLEY FAIR OPENS, LIVESTOCK 7s ENTRIES, Prior to 9 am. H|
 SATURDAY. AUGUST 90 CORONATION BALL, Gym, B pm. M. SUNDAY. AUGUST 3l GOVERNORS DAY AT THE FAIR. .
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER LABOR DAY STATEHOOD DAY AT THE
 FAIR
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 PALMER SCHOOLS OPEN MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
 hall, & pm. PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm
 CAP CADETS, cent. School, 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Q CHAMBER or COMMERCE,
 Marada Cafe, noon PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. P.T.A. Executive meeting
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER < BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' EXPLORERS, Elks hall 7;3C AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm.
 LEGION AUXILIARY, Graft
 Room, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY sPORTsMEN,
 Club room, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28

III rural areas there is A great increase in travel from April to August and this results in an in- crease in deaths despite less dark ness.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
KTvA- Channel iI.

12:45 Guiding Light 100 Honeymooners l:3O As the World Turns 200 Beat the CLOCK 2:3O Art Linkletter's House
 Party 3:0O Hostess House 400 Brighter Day 4:15 4- -H On Parade 4;3O Edge of Night 5:0O Chuck's D. N. Dance Party 6:OO Building & Serving Anch-
 orage 6:15 CBS & Anch. Newsreel 6:5O Weather 7:00 Whirly Birds 7::3O Sgt. Preston-C.B.S. 800 I've Got "a Secret 8:3O Fit. Rich. in Review 8::45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them
 9:00 Silent Service 9..30 TEA lO:O0 Union Oil News Hilites 1O:05 MGM Thursday Theatre
 'Honkey Tonk"
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3I

30 Oral Roberts
 500 From the Pastors Study e..25 Siers Interview e25 Sunday Matinee .00 This Is the Life s.l5 Toastmasters Roundtable 6.00-Lone Ranger ABC 7:3O Big Story LOO Steve Allen Show 900 The Californians a.30 Decision l a.80 l1Sh.S Hilites lo.o5 CfsMSel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l

4.45 Living Alaska
 500 Micky Mouse Club 6.00-Kartoon Karnival .20-We've Got Your Number 6.25 The Weather
 6.:30 News
 V n0 Turning Point -3O Wagon Train 50 Joseph Gotten Show a.00 26 men
 830 Navy Log 1a0O News Highlights 10.05 Channel Two Playhouse l 35 Closing Thought for day
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
TELEWSIoN PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
assnss sssas ss' ~ A 's,r's
K E: M.
Channel .rlI'wo
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s

FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s -Livlng Alaska with Laura
 Hendricks 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:oO-Kartoon R.arnival 6.20 We've Got Your Number CPS Weather 6 30 News 7:00-Fashion Show -:15 Turnagain-b -the-Sea 7::3O-Father Knows Best 800 Target 8.30 You Bet Your Life goo Turn of Fate a:30 Buckskin 2u.0O News Hilites 1o.05 Nightmare
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
SATURDAY. AUGUST 90

5A 2 v KEIA TT AG&G54 1T 43o This IS the Answer 500 Woody Woodpecker 5:3O-Zorro
 6;J0--Kartoon tsarnival 6:3O-NeWs
 T:0O-Chic Adams Show 7:50 TEA
 a:36 Thin Man coo Dodge mancing Party l0sO0 News IilItes -0:05 Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-08-28
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER z

1s45 Variety Time zoo Mickey Mouse Club 00-Kartoon Karnival 6420 We've Got Your Number tN25 Weather
 e.30- News
 7.00 Bob Crosby Show S.0O Schlitz Playhouse 30 Adventures of Jim Bowie o.10 Opening Night e30 It Could Re You lG00 News Hilites l105 Dinah Share, Chevy Show HOO Final News Edition 1la05 Closing thought for day WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 445 Living Alaska 5.00 Mickey Mouse Club Kartoon Karnival 5.2O We've Got Your Number 6:25 Weather
 6-30-News
 TOO The Life of Riley 7.30-Broken Arrow ABC 6.00 TEA
 500 Jefferson Drum q:30 TEA 3r.05 News Hilites l0:o5 Kraft Mystery Theater
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER < 4:45 Variety Time 5.O0 Mickey Mouse Club 6-0O-KartoOn Karnival s.20 We've Got Your Number s:25 Weather
 6.30 News
 7.O0-Pioneer Pete Show 7sI5 J C's State Government 7:30 Disnevland
 8.30-W Wyatt Earp ABC 800 Andy Williams Show e:30 Price is Right 1000 News Hilites IG;05 Million Dollar Movies ll.30 Closing though for the day
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
U. S. c~artoonist
Invited TO Cuba

HAVANA (UPI)- The Cuban
Tourist Institute, an autonomous
Government office, and the Eng.
lish language newspaper Times of
Havana joined today to invite
American cartoonist Chester Gould
to an allexpenses paid Cuban holi-
day so that he may learn the truth
about Cuba.
Times of Havana, which pub
fishes Gould's Dick Tracy strip,
took exception to Gould's concep-
ton of Cuba - natives Mapping
in the sun with sombreros pulled
over their eyes and OK carts bump
ing along main street"
The paper said the joint invita-
ton would permit Gould ito set
millions of American comic strip
fans straight on just what kind of
country we live in down here"
IF (Dick) Tracy is half the de-
tective We think he is" Times of
Havana said, "he could give his
creator an accurate report as to
what to expect in Cuba"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

note with special preoccupation
the part of the resolution for the
Venezuelan government to expell
the correspondent.
by bitter experience, the vene.
zuelan newspapermen, more than
many others of our colleges.
should remember the Serious results
that can occur by invoking powers
capable of denying a newspaper.
man the right to exercise his pro.
feSsion.
For this reason we hope that
the Venezuelan Journalists Asso.
citation will reconsider its resolu.
ton regarding this request. IAPA
has no opinion to offer about the
reports which state the approval
OF the resolution. The resolution it.
self does not go into details.
But we take the opportunity to
stress to our IAPA colleages that
the public would have been in a
better position to interpret the
charges il they had included con.
crete and proven charges, always
taking into consideration that free.
dom Of information and comment
takes for granted the expression OF
different criterians and construc
tive debate, and that the right 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24
Jewish Leaders
Recommend More
Attention to
Latin America

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD- A
delegation of the American
Jewish Committee making a H.
OOO.mile good will tour of South
America, said they will recon-
mend to the us. Government
to pay more attention to Latin
America whose strength we con
slider essential to the defense of
the free wOrld."..
AJC Vice President Julius Co
hen said the recommendation
will be presented to the Wash
IngtOn State Department on the
Delegations return home.
Other delegation spokesman
said they were 'agreeably sur.
prised" by the total lack of ra.
cial or religious problems in Bra
I'll, and that they expected Bra.
I'll to play a major role in sOIv.
ing world problems.
The delegation left for Santa.
go, Chile, the last place they will
visit before starting back home.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-24

to furnishing a place where the g..
oO0 day students in the UNIVERSE
TVS 10 schools coul dine cheapIy
and well. Many of the students
live too far from their lecture halls
to go home for a midday meal. 9th.
efs have part time jobs in one
section of the sprawling capital
and attend classes in another. Gen.
orally, those who elect to STAY in
town between lectures are faced
with a Hobson's choice eat
sparlngly, or pay plenty in a re.
staurant.
First the university found funds
TO acquire space in a downtown
Montevideo building handy to most
OF its schools. The site was con.
verted into a dining room with the
help of the University's School of
engineering and Architecture
Then the National Institute of
Home Economics was called in to
manage the enterprise. The In.
stltute attends to marketing pre.
pares the food and arranges for
balanced diets all as part of its own
student curriculum.