davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-25
By MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

NOA1AHutAub WAA1eA
The second session of the
Washington Bridge Leagues
team championship series was
held Thursday with the fol-
lowing results:
-First-Mike Michaels, VIII
liam Christian, Andrew Ga
brilovich, Sidney Aronson
<17 boards. Second-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Stidham.
Mrs. Carl Tessmer, DR.. Nor
timer Lipsett us boards.
+. Overall leaders after two
sessions: First - Michaels,
Christian, Gabrilovich. Aron-
son (301a). Second-Mr. and
Mrs. Said Haddad, Mrs.
Terry Michaels, Israel Cohen
l281a). Tie for third -
The Stidham- -TeSSmer-Lip-
sett team (2712); Mrs. Kath-
ryn Benson, Norman Corn
sen, Mrs. Beverly Torrey,
Charles johnson (2712).
q. In the pair game, the win
ners and runners-up last
Thursday were:
= First-Simon Gerber-Hillel
King and Mrs. Ferdinand
Ney-Mrs. Violet thinner.
Second-Mrs. Glynn Skipper
Joseph O'Brien and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathon RintellS.
The third session of the
team games will be held next
Thursday at Hotel 2400, Six
teenth street NV, at 7:45
pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

A 10-yen stamp issued for
the occasion pictures Shoin
and the PTA insignia on the
pages of an open book.
HUNGARIAN American
Flag is included in the SYM
bolic design of Hungary's 60
forint stamp for Internation-
al Letter Writing Week.
Flags of many nations pro-
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Adults, 1000 Twinbrook parkway.
Service Club, iS44 TWenty-irSt;
wEpNEs6AY: s5isEs Bay Bethesda, women's
Club Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN
and Sonoma roads: MP pairs,
1915 am. Belle Haven Country
Chess. Apt. l20i. Hotel 2a4Oo six Six
siOnaI Secretaries. New House Of
fice Building;, pairs, z. State.
USIA, Executive Dining Room.
varsity ii '0Si Grill, 4iIe Baiti@ors
boulevard, College Park. Md; 7:30
pm, open pair game GIMP. Call
THURSDAY: Falls Church, 500
South Cherry. Fails Church; Be
team match t2nd session., 10 a m.
1890. WASHINGTON Bridge League
(ACBL unit), Hotel 2400 Six
teenth: teams (board-a-match),
FRIDAY: Iyen Village. no game.
Walker; 900 .'rt rGrty-Sescnd place
GSsTs GSSsSsSVcsi Chase as Juniors. Ss0 ssSs west st
Euclid, Apt. l09, 244O Sixteenth;
pairs, 7:45. Goren, 8 Dupont cir
Gle; pairs. 500. Irving street,
413 N Irving, Arlington; pairs.
7:45. Rockville, Civic Center.
Rockville: pairs, 7:45. walker,
61OO Forty-second place. Hyatts-
vile; open pair championship
lfirst eession), 500.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. 100,
Chess, Apt. 2O1, Hotel 2400 Six
teenth; open pair championship
(second session., 7:45. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,; pairs. .7:45.
Women's Auxiliary Of Washing.
ton Bridge League, Apt. 201,
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; MP pairs.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Block and MobIey
Win Walsh Pairs

=. rBeate Bloch and Harve
Mobley won easily in the
Walsh Club open pair con-
test October II. Their total
score was 273, 20 match
points ahead of runner-up
Mrs. A. and Miss K. Claffy.
Third in this two sections
event were Mr.. and Mrs.
lynn Carrier, 243; fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Singer,
24O1a; fifth, Mrs. Mary Phil
hps-Basil Efremoff, 240; and
sixth, Arthur Fribourg-Paul
Keezel, 239. Credited with
section tops in the second
Session were the following:
Section A-Mr. and Mrs. 2.
r. Rode, Irving Armstrong
Austin Febrey.
Section B-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Earism a n, Beate
Bloch -Harve Mobley.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Other Winners
At Duplicate
BeIIe-Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. \

BeIIe-Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Mfs BsiAs.: Sss wsI, MEs Robert r. W .ss:ss: BATES
Blech-Evsiyn Bradley.
Wright-Lewis Tubbs. (Oct. III Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Capt. James = Scott,
Eloise Bennett-Thomas Throop.
cheverly: gndiyiduap Mrs. Robert
Chevy Chase Juniors: Mr.: and
Mrs Vernon Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Whitaker.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
stidham. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
HIitdd Euclid: Thomas Mobley-c. M.
Walker. Eloise Bennett-James Lip
Falls Church: Mrs. Carl Tessmer-
1t. Col. Joseph DeRaad, Mary Ida
FederaI: Mrs. Arthur ". Becker
Fort Meade: Mr.. and Mrs. F.; P.
Bonadio, Mrs. j. Roberts-M. Phillips.
Hoover, Grace Moody-Bessie W.
~VS Goren: (oct. 1e) Betty Grazier-
Jean Miller, 1t. Col. Ruth Anderson
1t. Col. Jeanette Blech. (Oct. lS)
Muriel Fargo-William Navarro MIS-
A q. Whitehead-Roy Banner. (Oct.
i9) Romaine Rowe-Betty Smith,
Margaret Little-Margaret Sugrue.
G0ren Beginners: Mary Murphy-L.
Barnhardt. Edith Ensle-A. FISH
Goren Junior Masters: Mrs. Rob.
ert Pickett-Mrs. o. T. Smith, MRS.
Ruth Freeman-Mrs. Charles Jesse
Internal Revenue: Rose Wechsler-
Sherman Schochet, Rose Tabo-Peggy
irving street: Rosella Titus
Charles Richter, Mr.. and MIS-.
Justice: Jenny Lazowski-Maxins
ksnwOod: Mrs. Frances Bassett-
Mrs. M. =. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ludolf l.. Welanetz.
Lyon Village: Mrs. Hazel Lottin-
Arthur q. Lane, Evelyn Bradley"
Mrs. Carl TeSsmer.
Montgomery: Mrs. John Fletcher"
Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
NH: DR.. Willie w. Smith Mrs.
Alfred stidham, DR.. and Mrs Rob-
Officers Service Club: LYDIA Davis
Arthur Landers: Frances Dudley
Capt. Viola Lanks.
State: Mrs. Irma Hummel-Edg
Burton tied Mr.. and Mrs; David
.Spanier: Frank Garner-Paul Moore.
Thomas Circle: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel.
Mrs. James Porta; pm Mrs. James
Porta-D. Lebas. Dale Frese-George
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Monday Duplicate
Open Pair Bottle

Under way is the annual open pair
championship match at the Mon
day Duplicate Club. Mrs. William
]. Tidball and Mrs. L. D.. Whit
aker, with a score Of 157, hold
a narrow lead in the 26-paiT field.
In second position are Mrs. Helen
I56IS; third, Mrs. John 8. Hasseli-
Mrs. j. A. Weber, $50; fourth, Mrs.
Jesse Boyd-Mrs. E. R.. Shepard,
ASA: NTH, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwab-
Mrs. Francis Ulen. 14S, and sixth,
Mrs. John FletcheS-Mrs. Joseph
Sheppard. 1461a. The match con-
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Special Events
On Weeks CuIendur

s.Channel 7-ABC will fea-
ture the second week Of
Championship Bridge with
Charles Goren at $3.50 pm.
today. Winners of last week,
Helen Sobel and Paul Hodge,
will compete with Sylvia
Stein and Oswald Jacoby.
The Blue and Gray Tour
nament at Frederick, Md,
october 80 through Novem-
Der l.
Walker Duplicate, 6100 Forty
second place, Hyattsville, open pair
Championship, first session, s pm.
Bethesda Duplicate, woman's Club
Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN and
Sonoma roads, women's pair cham
pionship, two sessions, November 4
and November IL, l0:15 am. De-
Tenders are Helen DePuy and Maria
Morski. Call Mrs. Carl Tessmer.
Oliver 4-5931. for reservations.
Lyon Village Duplicate, 5000 Lee
highway, Arlington, womens pair
championship, two sessions, Novem-
ber q and November 13, at IL am.
Defenders are Mrs. Bascom Boyle
and Mrs. Proc Soyars. Call Mrs. Carl
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Bridge Calendar

TO-DAY; women's Auxiliary Annual S1I
Charity. Schwartz Cup. Dement'S
D. C. Village, Sheraton Park
Hotel; open pairs, two sessions
l and z; special pairs, q. Play
fair, 1431 Harvard; pairs. 1:46.
Goren, Dupont circle; no game.
TOMORROW: GOren, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs. 100. Andrews AtB
Officers Bridge Club; pairs, 7:45.
Arl-Fax, 2020 Arlington boule-
Commissioned Officers Mess; pairs,
7:45. GOren Junior Masters,
Dupont circle; pairs, 8. Labor.
main cafeteria. Labor Department:
pairs, z. Thomas Circle, Apt. 1O9,
2440 Sixteenth; pairs. 7:3O.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 5000 Lee
highway: pairs, 8. Federal Hotel
24O0 Sixteenth; pairs. 40. GAO
otncial dining room, Genera Ac-
counting ONCE; pairs, $3.50. Goren
BEGINNERS. 9 Dupont circle; pairs,
:. Internal Revenue Service, cafe
terra, IRIS Building; pairs, 2.
Justice, main cafeteria, Justice
department; pairs. 7:15. Mont
somery, MONTGOMERY County SO:
clety Tor Crippled Children ana
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Values are 10-pluS-5 mills
red and 35-pluS-10 mills
blue. The surtax will go to
child welfare organizations
in Egypt.
JAPAN-This years ma
tional convention of Japan'S
Parent Teacher Association,
opening Tuesday at Hagi and
Ube in Yamaguchi Prefec-
ture, will honor the memory
of Shoin Yoshida, the great
educator and forerunner of
the Meiji Restoration. who
was executed just 100 years
ago.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
YMCA Will Offer
Charm Glasses

The YMCA Adult Educa-
ton Department will offer
charm and finishing classes on
Wednesday evenings in the
Twelfth Street Branch, 1916
Twelfth street NV.
Other courses to be taught
there include beginning, inter-
mediate and advanced bridge.
starting November 8, and dog
training. Further information
is available from the branch
program Office.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Women's Auxiliary
Churity Game

Today the women's Auxiliary Of
the Washington Bridge League will
hold its annual charity game-open
pairs-for the benefit of District
Village. Two sessions will be played
for the Schwartz Cup at l and z
pm, Sheraton-Park Hotel, There
for those who do not qualify In the
afternoon and for those unable to
attend the afternoon session.
The Women's Auxiliary will hold
its regular monthly master point
next ods sa'uESas Ents, stool l2S9 s9
Evening star., 1959-10-25
CAMERA
CALENDAR
NATIONAL PRESBY.

NATIONAL PR E S b Y.
TERRAIN CHURCH CAM
ERA CLUB, Tuesday.
8 PM, 1854 N street NV.
"a European Tour of IL
Countries" movies and
slides by Robert D. Eaton.
Public invited.
GREATER WASHING.
TON COUNCIL OF CAM.
ERA CLUBS, Thursday,
8 pm, Room 43 of Nat
ural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. Business
meeting for officers, club
delegates and committee
personnel. Inter-club com.
petitions to be among
topics discussed.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Minox Brochure

A brochure on the uses Of
the 3K4 -ounce Minox B, the
worlds smallest precision
camera, has just been re-
leased. without charge
through authorized dealers
or from Killing Photo Corp,
257 Park avenue south, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
J: Michoe|s 7 cam Ahead
:: In Bridge Series

Tessmer. Oliver 4-5931. for reserva-
tions.
Tournaments at Richmond and
Philadelphia are concluding today
with team play in both events start
ing at l pm
Evening star., 1959-10-25
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The 9mithaonian Institution

4ug buAtHnohAah AhoeAeueAoh
Oddly enough. out-of-
towners seem to take the
best photographs Of our
beautiful city. The locals, on
the other hand, just can't
wait to get away on a cam
era trip to snap lots of pic
lures Of far away places.
This Is q universal oddity-
like the old saying about the
grass being greener some
where else.
While we are of to far
corners Of the country. cam
eras in hand, millions Of
others, from their parts Of
the world, are on their way
here similarly equipped with
an equal determination to
take home some pictures that
are different"
Actually, Washingtonians
have more picture material
near at home than will be
found In some other city
no matter how far they may
wander in search of greener
pastures.
Dulled by Familiarity
We are so accustomed to
seeing, day after day. and
year in and year out, the
truly magnificent scenery Of
the Nations Capital that we
fail to see the really splen-
did pictorial possibilities that
abound.
There's another reason,
too.
Day after day we hurry to
and from work with only one
aim in mind-to get where
we're going. Dodging the
other fellows car, looking
for a place to park, or rush.
ing for a place on a bus or
streetcar-leaves little time
to look around calmly on the
photogenic city as we hustle
madly on our way.
Let take a good look at
Washington the next time the
urge comes to make some
good scenics. It's all here
Evening star., 1959-10-25
New Issues

UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
(Egypt)-A set of two semi
postals honoring the U. N.
Children's Fund was issued
yesterday in Cairo for United
Nations Day.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Military Phil
atelic Association, 1880 pm,
Building SIT (next to Base
Operations, Boiling Air
Force Base.
Hyattsville Stamp Club
(SeniorS), 8 pm, County
Service Building, Hyattsville,
Md
Evening star., 1959-10-25
WEDNESDAY

Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. alaskan Postal
History" talk by DR.. James
Matejka of Chicago. Dinner
at $3.50 pm. Reservations
may be made by calling Miss
Charlotte Reinhart today at
NO. 7-7974,
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm. Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
Evening star., 1959-10-25
PHILATELIC NEWS
1860 Stamp to Honor
Forestry Congress
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor


A stamp honoring the
Fifth World Forestry Con-
gress will be issued August
20. 1860, the opening day Of
the meeting at Seattle, Wash,
Postmaster General Sum-
merfield announced yester-
day.
Some 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the con-
gress, which is sponsored by
the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United
Nations with the United
Nations as host.
DR.. Richard B. McArdle.
chief of the United States
Forest Service, is chairman
Of the organizing committee.
"Co-ordination in the uses
Of forest land, including tim
ber, water, forage, recreation.
wildlife and other related
resources, is of worldwide
interest, and will be the chief
topic Of discussion during
the 11-day meeting in Sc
attle," DR.. McArdle said in
describing the con gress
theme, Multiple Use Forest
Management"
Previous World Forestry
Congresses were held in Italy
in 1926, Hungary in 1886.
Finland in 1949 and India in
1854. Finland and India is
sued stamps honoring the
congresses for which they
were hosts.
The United Nations has
agreed to issue a Forestry
Congress stamp next year,
and a number of the 83 gov
ernments invited to partici-
pate also are expected to
provide commemorative.
The design, denomination
and color of the United
States stamp will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

vide the background for
hands giving and receiving
a letter addressed to Buda-
pest, which appears to have
a Montreal. Canada post
mark.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Greek Price List

Specialists in the stamps
of Greece will be interested
in a new priced listing of
goth Century Greek issues
published by Pierson Ostrow,
who is best known as a writer
and dealer in Italian area
stamps. The 7-page. booklet
costs 25 cents. Mr.. Ostrow'S
address is P. o. Box 81, Bur-
lington, VT.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
CAMERA ANGLES
D. c. Rated Superior
In Photogenic Cities

waiting for you and your
camera.
Obviously, when we are out
for lunch, trpffic in snarls
and streets crowded, there is
little temptation to even look
around for camera subjects.
But look at the same scenes
late in the afternoon or early
morning on q Saturday or
Sunday and you will discover
what all the out Of town vis-
itors have seen and photo
graphed for years - that
Washington and its environs
are bursting with fine OPP
portunities for picture TAX
ing.
The public buildings and
parks alone abound with pic
torial subject matter that
would keep your camera busy
for years. Then there's the
Zoo. the parkways, particu-
larly along the Potomac, the
Georgetown canal. the en-
bassies, churches, cathedrals,
monuments, boatyards and
hundreds Of other subjects
that would keep you, and
photographically, occupied
for a lifetime.
Go Back on Day OF
On your way to and from
work try to notice some Of
the more pictorial places and
how they look with early and
late lighting. Then come back
on an off day and record the
scenes on film.
Instead of always staying
at home watching televiSion
spend part of your week ends
searching out and photo
graphing the scenery that dis
tinguishes Washington from
the rest Of the world.
The same scenes can be
photographed over and over
from different angles, with
different lightings and at diff
ferent times of the year. The
net result will be a highly
rewarding collection of pic
lures. Compare these with
the snapshots you have made
in other parts of the world.
If you do you will spend more
time taking pictures here.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Woodbridge Club Elects

David Vinikoor has been
reelected president of the
Woodbridge Stamp Club.
Other club officers, also re-
elected, are Yves M. Tryon,
vice president, and Miss
C. M. Facteau, secretary
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

annual address of the President,
James Smothers, Jr., registrar and
director Of admission, Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tennessee.
In the evening on Wednesday, the
educators will stage a panel dis
cussion with DR.. Foster Payne,
dean, Shaw University, Raleigh,
North Carolina, presiding.
Discussants will be DR.. Paul l.
Clifford, registrar, Atlanta Uni
versity Georgia.; DR.. Reid E
Jackson, dean, Edward Waters Col.
lege (Florida); DR.. Lee L. Camp
bell, dean, Knoxville College (Ten.
nessee) and DR.. Eldridge E. Scales
registrar, Fort Valley State Col.
lege (Georgia).
Thursday, the educators will lis.
ten to symposium on the subject
Curriculum and instruction. I"
Speakers will be: DR.. E. c. Cole
dean, Grambling College (Louisi.
anal; DR.. Thomas d. Jarrett, dean
Graduate School, Atlanta Universe
ty (Georgia) and George c. Grant
dean, Morgan State College MARY.
! land). DR.. E. C. Harrison, dean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
Piney Woods 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Harris, in regard to his becoming
a member Of q State Civil Rights
Committee, DR.. Jones said, II
have never heard Of George Har-
ris", II don't know anything about
his committee" II like things the
way they are now"
DR.. Jones said further that he
would avoid "doing anything that
might prove detrimental to Piney
Woods School.
DR.. Jones was questioned by
news after a Harris, member of
the Federal Civil Rights Commits
sion said in Jackson Friday that
he had talked to Mississippians
of both races last week about serv-
ing on a state Advisory Committee
of the commission.
Interviewed in Jackson before
departing for Houston, Texas,
Harris said he was Deputy Special
Assistant to Gordon Tiffany, Staff
Director of the Commission.
Harris said he spent the week
travelling through central and
north Mississippi talking to per-
sons whose names were on a list
provided him in Washington. He
said he talked to at least AZ per-
sons and that they were both Ne
groes and whites.
Harris said he discussed their
serving on what he called "a bal
anced committee" He refused to
disclose their names or to say
whether any of them indicated will
ingness to serve on the commit
tee.
Harris emphasized he was not
empowered to make appointments
to the state committee.
81 do not consider the trip a
waste of time," he added.
Newsmen approached Harris for
the first time Friday afternoon.
They asked him if he had kept
his trip confidential. He answered,
apparently, l didn't"
Harris, who said he was educat-
ed in South Carolina and Virginia,
said he was impressed with the
progress Jackson and Negroes were
making in Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

to freedom.
8. MRS. SHARLES WHITE
Houston. For the courage and
ability to win a local school board
seat in spite of formidable oppo.
sition based on color and race.
9. J. ERNEST WILKINS, GA.
warded Posthumously). For dis.
tinguished governmental service
and a most effective role in the
U. S. Civil Rights Commission
Vote probe in Alabama.
10. JUDGE DAVID w. WILL.
LIAMS, Los Angeles. For giving
commendable leadership to cor.
recting local arrest abuses suffered
by Negroes.
HONORABLE MENTION
ELGIN BAYLOR. For a posi-.
tive stand against segregation in
the face of jeopardizing a profess
sional career.
PERRY COMO. For persistent
ly recognizing talent irrespective
of race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

of Instruction, Southern Univer-
sity, will preside.
Highlighting the afternoon ses-
sion Thursday, will be an address
by DR.. Daniel C. Thompson, chair
man, Social Science Division, Dill
ard University (Louisiana). A
critique of the subject, Problems
of Faculty Morale" will be CIV
en- by DR.. Stephen ]. Wright, pres
ident, Fisk University (Tennessee)
The annual banquet session
Thursday evening with the organi-
zation's president presiding will
present DR.. Samuel M. Nabrit,
president, Texas Southern Univer-
sity, with an address. Also during
this session, DR., FELTON, G. Clark,
president, Southern University, will
bring greetings.
Friday morning, DR.. Nabrit and
DR.. Howard Jordan, dean, School
of Education, South Carolina State
College, will form a panel and
discuss college Administration"
from the viewpoints of a president
and dean.
The conference closes following
business session and a convoca-
ton, at which Albert N. Whiting,
assistant dean, Morgan State Col
lege (Maryland) will deliver an
address.
This will be the 33rd annual coll
ference for the deans and regis
trars. Their last meeting at South
ern University was in 1888.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
zeta Phi.,,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
out program has been planned to
receive the delegates.
DR.. Deborah Partridge, Grand
Basileus of the Zeta Phi Beta So
rority will deliver the keynote ad-
dress at the public program, March
81, in the college auditorium.
DR.. Partridge is professor of Ed
ucation at Queens College in Flush
ing, New York and is world re-
nowned in the field of Education.
She was one Of two Negroes
appointed by the State Department
to make a study of Russian edu-
cation at all levels.
Zeta Phi Beta is national So
rority founded at Howard Univers-
ity in 1920. The sorority has over
$50 chapters and is the sister or
ganization to the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity who inspired her found
ing. Zetas on campus are Mrs.
Howard and Mrs. Mathews.
The March Regional conference
marks the first conference held
by a National Greek Letter Or
ganization on the campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
RussWurm 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

jority Of Negro owned newspapers
in America. Frank L. Stanley,
ST., Publisher Of the Louisville
Defender, and Chairman Of the As
sociation's Public Relations Com
mittee, announced the winners this
week.
The Russwurm winners and
personal citations are:
1. ERNIE BANKS, Chicago.
For his unexcelled record as a
major league baseball player.
2. HARRY BELAFONTE, New
York City. For reaching the
highest professional level as a
singer and unselfish contributions
to the Negro race.
3. ROY CAMPANELLA, st. Al
bans. For his exceptional cour-
age, fortitude and inspirational
leadership in spite of physical
disability.
4. JOSEPH L. EICHLER, Palo
Alto. For an uncompromising ded-
ication to the cause of Civil Rights
and human justice in the field Of
private housing.
5. G. C. GOMILLION, Tuskegee
Institute. For leadership in the
crusade to enlist Negro intellec-
tuals in the battle for Civil Rights
in Alabama.
6. SIDNEY POTTER, Hollywood.
For demonstrating that race is no
barrier to ability to perfrom ma
jor CONSIDERATIONS in motion
pictures.
7. PRIME MINISTER SEKOU
TOURE, Guinea. For demonstrate
ed courage in leading his nation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
Tuskegee 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

most modern poultry developments
at Kumasi College Of Technology
to be found in West Africa.
Mr.. Mensah is one of more than
a score Of his countrymen to visit
Tuskegee Institute within the last
three years. He Is indeed opti-
mistic over the progress made in
Ghana since independence and fore
sees q great future based upon
sound government operated in the
total interest of all the people of
Ghana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21
CONTINUED from Page Onel

out the nation.
According to Hedgemon, the
group will register Wednesday
from 9 am. until noon and start
its first general session at 2 pm,
with DR.. C. w. Norris, dean, st.
Phillips College, San Antonio, Tex
as, presiding.
Speakers During this session will
be greetings from G. L. Nettervil-
lie, business manager, Southern
University, with response from
Ralph H. Lee, registrar. Alabama
A & NJ College, Normal; and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-21

Tom-"What do you do when
you find a girl who lost her honor"
81 always try to get her honor
back, remarked the gay young
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10
Youngstown 81" Kitchen Sink

De luxe kitchen sinks, complete with se
electric clock timer stoinless steel dis -
penser panel and foucet housing. q
IS" and l-l6" bins. Washington ~
only.