davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CHEVY CHASE


First Offering. Spac. full center-hall
split-level: custom built 5 years
ago. Contains luxurious liv. rm.,
family din. rm.. all-elec. kit, pan
eled den on LIST H., step up to 1
bedrms. and 2 baths. step down to
paneled rec. rfn. and bath: built
In 2-car garage. fenced livel lot.
Centrally. air cond.; Just 3 blocks
S 70 schools hT,osd s; ShOIp na zos and p G.
Il. GLENN GAVIN. 10. $500.
CoLESvILLE AREA. Picturesque
THREE bedrms., ia baths: fun
bsmt.: hot-Water heat; many ex-
tras: Handicapped 210' deep lot:
fruit trees. RIPLEY CO., JU.
5-6111.
CONNECTICUT AVE. PARK-All this
for S1S,950: 3-bedroom, brick
rambler in new condition; all-elec-
trio kitchen; full basement with
rec. room and maids room; de-
tached garage. SUBURBAN PROP
ERTIES MANAGEMENT, 10. g.
1887
CONN. AVE. ESTATES, walking dis
lance to schools and Churches
bedrms., Ia baths: I'm. rec. rm.
All-brick semidet. fenced yard;
extras: $15.250. VIII. 2-9495.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES; $1,000
3-bedroom rambler. basement.
screened porch. top condition: nice
Earden, large 81 loan. s1oLER q
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Minimum
upkeep; semidetaehed; Colonial;
crimes: min. FLA terms. HURi-
AUX REALToR, OIL. 4-6ie4.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-Vacant,
move right in. Close to Belaire
Pool, 3-bedrm. brick rambler: Ice.
back porch: mr.. all schools. Assume
large AZ loan; $72 mo. incl. taxes.
Priced S13,950. Small cash and
md trust considered. CLAUDE
WOOD. 10. 4-7700.
CONN. AVE. ESTATEs--spick-and-
span, llke-new, 4-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Cape Cod. Bsmt. completely
tiled, plastered rec. room with
outside exit, aluminium storm sash,
fenced lot with trees, .off-st. park
ing; near all schools and bus.
PPries' $1,000. assume s,;,I11 IS. sie'sS $50
md trust Considered. CLAUDE
WOOD. 10. 4-7100.
WYNN hNEs Gc Ao.t FcoO uIl., HO
settlement chRrRes-Det, ramblers;
3 bedrms.: assume 415ee CT loan:
fenced lot, awnings. 10. 5-3740.
ESTATE = ia lovely
acres, 6 miles from Wheaton.
ORCHARD AND VINEYARD. 4
bedrms., 2 baths, lovely recrea-
ton rm., 2-car attached garage.
We take trades. HUGH T. PECK.
10. 5-4742.
COUNTRY RAMBLER = You will
fall in love with the magnificent
1877 foot wide lot, beautifully
Shrubbed: very large living room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, table-space kitchen: 3 large
bedrooms with 2 baths; full base
ment with recreation room and
powder room. Assume over Slo,s
900 4lzT trust. Price. S2S,50O.
Colesville area. A. J. KESSINOER
& CO., JU. 9-4544.
D ICTOR OR DENTIST : Brick
home and modern large once,
complete with private examina-
BLOCK BIO s'I FROM WHEATON, aiSlft5 SHOP
PING CENTER. Assume large VA
loan. HUGH T. PECK. 11246
Ca. ave. 10. 5-4742.
DOCTOR-Corner, on viers Mil
I'd. Two-bedroom bungalow; base
ment. potential commercisl: L..
e. aeS s s.; fl sl7'bOO' sooLEYs'
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
tcoNTIAUEDl
ARLINGTON. oyAs$iio

ob1u ., 4Ntu 0As
Available Immediately; newly deco
rated: bsdrms:: detached brick l,
bsmt.; good neighborhood: cow
to buses and shopping center, Cal
Mr.. ADAMS, ewes, IKE. 6-70B3
days. IA. 5-7lO0.
BETHEsDA-cony. NH. Naya
Hospital Alr.eopd d. sriek spill spst'
rec, rm,; avail July Il KOR.
zENDORFER. REALToR OIL 4
BETHESDA : nRADLEY HILLS :
rsmb.i cathedral ceiling Nv. Tm
S w. rs glass r dr' maids q sOs sm VEGAS
garage. excel, value, SSiB mo
Nj, Yount, FRANK 3. PHILLIPS
INC. pI. 7-1All.
BETHEspAS: .a near NH NsysI MoSI
A. cId cdLaW1ilrSt' rec sP P ,.
med. possession ! or 3 yr. lease,
S1s6 per mo. BETHESDA REALTY
OIL. 4-l41b.
BETHEspA, wilson lane ~ BRADLEY
Colonial; iSiiy ..Splcps5 ti.s al
FRANK 3. 'HifLiP is INC. 81
7-1At1.
BETHESDA, MD.-3 bedrms,, sep
fuii .bami. With maids r% M. Sc, si
porch. det.. garage; mr.. public
June "a; $40 mo. Call Pc. 2.
2bl4 after 2 pm.
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 3s Y 81. NV
s@SdeIss .si2S. R, r. RUPERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CLEVELAND PARK-Det. ston,
Colonial. features q lge. lst-fl
bedrm. with bath, mod. Kit.
flrepl.: 4 bedrms,. 2 baths on 2nt
A.: attic. expansive grounds
quiet street; / block TO bus, school
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma
$4,000.
GEORGETOWN = New home, al
l.r.. powdr. rm. In EOS. AID, 4-7393
GLOVER PK.-Exceptional 3-bed
rm., 2ta-bath corner brick, sur
rounded with trees; Ice. Lowell!
rec. rm. plus garage and storag
galore. Asking So 800. Make Of
fer, Ewes. Mrs McLsuShlln, e, EE
KENT-This beautiful big family
home located on q .cul-de-sac II
the most fashionable section. Of
the Nations Capital. LIST floor has
huge drawing rm,, formal DINING
Tm.. study; talousied porch, pow;
e, 4 bedrms.. 3 full baths, 13rt
level. game rm. with bar. servants
quarters, bath and powder rm.
sarase; wooded grounds, To IN.
SDis6O til \ pm, after y pleas,
call EN-. $1,000. SHANNON 4
1UCHS CO.
MASS. AVE. PARK, Woodland DR.
area. near Shoreham Hotel.-Luk
urious home for small family
Call JAMES E. SCHWAB, EN-. 2
$500: ewes, OIL, 4-76Q3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
tcoNTINvtp)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SILVER SPRING; As by = :. ypisr 70
Begin July 1. Ju 7-000b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
PRESTIGE AREA

BURNT MILLS, Silver Spring, Nd.
Beautiful wooded III acre lot
backing up TO park. Spacious iip-
ina room, dining room, large
modern kitchen, two baths, and
three bedrooms plus den; COM
plete on LIST floor. Second floor
roughed in for more room TO ex-
pand. Plasteped walls and large
I snpI oS s6d t Soubs re aassss
Rear yard Completely Anchor
fenced. Selling price g44 Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
HILLCREST
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED

i 4A<A15A
REDUCED
Owner SAYS sell this delightful
custom built, brick split Level
home. located in exclusive neigh
bofhood. near Capitol. 2 bedrms >,
2ba baths. de luxe kitchen, full
bSmt. for rec. rm., screened porch,
built-in garage, picture window 70
STEAL At s2O,65O. ONLY $4,000
FREpERick W. BERENs
SALES, INC. RE. 6-6400
600 MELON ST. S.E,-Detached 9;
. rm.. 2-bath, rec. rFn., porches, oil
h.-w.h., Gear garage. near al
conveniences. Priced S13,a50: rea.
sonable terms. WILLIAM J. DAVIS
INC, $50 18th ST. NV, Ma
S-3556; JU. 9-6723.
AUNT BRICK APT. BLDG.-In.
come S3,120: expenses Sl.140
Will show good return. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. Realtors, LII. 4.
1900: ewes, CHI. S-467S.
Coz ORD; vACANT-i2I 18th ST
Sc. S4g5 dn.: open - Cornel
brict. redecorated: 3 bedrms. >.
bsmt:. gas heat. yard: bus. RIA
6-6912. ST. 3-O567.
COLORED-oPEN 9 TO q
1910 AND 1898 r STREET
Lovely 3-bedrm. brk. dream homes:
knotty pine rec. rm., Hollywood
kit. and bath. concrete front
porch, large yard, low down pay
ments and monthly payments to
suit you See salesman on prop
erty. BERGMAN REALTY Co.
RA. 6-2117. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

BETHESDA-Owner anxious to sell
handsome, 3-bedrm., 2ia-bath
split-level; near NH and Naval
Medical. Assume large 4hG
loan. Large family room, side
screened porch, model kit. with
eating space. storaee space galore.
Don't miss seeing this today
2-7006: ewes. EN-. 3-eeq3.
BRADLEY HILLS-Lovely, livable
custom Cape Cod, 3 bedrms.. 2
baths, den, big screened porch.
owner leaving town, Upper sos.
A. v. PISANI, Realtors, OIL. 4
1900; ewes, OIL. t.Sl10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

James c. Conley & Co.
9525 GA. AVE. JU. 9-4134 TIL Q
CHEVY CHASE, on q quiet. shady
lane near the circle.-Spacious
stone-and-briek house, large living
room, dining room, kitchen with
family room, lavatory,. screened
Fc S5Sn g bs nGol h fni Sai 'e1ss peg
car garage: nice lot: $2S,50O. See
Il today. Call JAMES Z. SCHWAB,
I'm. 2-5SUO. ewes. OIL. A-76Qa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BETHESDA

COUNTRY CLUB AREA
4-bedrm. split-level on h-acre lot
center hail, 24xiS living rm,, large
dining rm., latest kitchen. huge
screened porch, rec. rm., 2 fre-
places, 2h baths; $4,000.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 woodmont Ave, Bethesda
OIL. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CONNECTICUT AVE. PARK-Aii this
for S1S,950: 3-bedroom, brick
trio kitchen; full basement with
rec. room and maids room; de-
tached garage. SUBURBAN PROP
ERTIES MANAGEMENT. 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CHEVY CHASE

CLOSE TO DISTRICT LINE
This exceptionally large brick CEN
ter-hall Colonial offers all the ex-
tras including a first-fioor powder
rm., paneled rec. rm., detached
garage, covered patio and q quiet
street. Immaculate throughout. In
very low 30s.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 woodmont Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CHEVY CHASE - Brand-new brick
Cape Cod with lovely view. ex-
tra-large bedrms., 2 baths. Also
spacious liv. rm.. family-size din.
rm., de luxe kit, summer-winter
porch, full bsmt.. garage. Priced
RENCE " IITTRs co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
CHEAPER THAN RENT
PICTURE YOURSELF

In this attractive brick rambler. 3
bedrooms. bath. equipped modern
kitchen with eating space, huge
living room With fireplaee, finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BRICK STONE RAMBLER

closs-in silver spring; DELUXE brick
liy. rm. with f-p, full din. rni., .
very large bdrms. Don't miss see
ing this lovely home In very cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

CONN. AVE. ESTATES, walking dis
lance to schools and Churches
bedrms., Ia baths: fin. rec. rm.
All-brick semidet: fenced yard:
extras: S15.25O. VIII. 2-9495.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES; SI5,5OO---
3-bedroom rambler, basement.
screened porch, top condition: nice
garden, large OF loan. SIGLER q
CO.. 10. 4-S3S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
THoMPsoN CO., JU. 4OOO
Brk. Rambler--$16,250

BY OWNER; WooDMooR-4:bed-
c Char Di bTisi Eom. n SEP. h an,
rm., mod. kit, garage, secluded
Storm windows. Besut. level An.
S shsNEI-i fence. yard A ssssoins $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

COLESVILLE AREA. PICTURESQUE
Cape Cod among trees; S14,995.
THREE bedrms., IA baths: full
bsmt.: hot-water heat; many ex-
tras: landscapsd 2l0' deep lot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BETHEsDA Brick

rambler ioyer enlr., 25-ftI Nv.
rm., sep. din. fm,. . good bedrms,
baths. full bsmt. rec. SD, 20x30,
h sS. , ylns iS S .d sTSnnd s1S Say
szMfuiEsii" LIE B. BodRIEY OF ND Nd.
INC, OIL. o-7eO0 I'll 0.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

entered the Windau station, was hit by stencil that
was foul beyond description. In the dimly lighted
building J. stepped through of cadaVerous,
ragged, .verminous humanity. A horrible reek
from the living the dying and the dead. was totally
unprepared for this ghastly preview Of the Russian
famine. And Moscow wasn't even in the critical famine
zone
l knew that in Samara, and indeed throughout the
entire VOga valley peasants were fleeing their villages
in frightened mObs, entire regions being depOpu
lated, SkeletOn-lke children being abandoned -
and in of apocalyptc horror of the living
devOured the dead.
For 1921 RussiaS year of disaster. All that
vast land from the rolling steppes Of the Ukraine to the
Ural Mountains ominouS portents had appeared to
warn that catastrophe was approaching.
Early that spring. for instance the people of Var,
village in the Volga BASIN noticed that the water level in
the hamlet we'll dropping Var folk believed that
if their we'll failed catastrophe would overwhelm
their village. And there water and the
people were frightened.
In the Volga town of AIexandrovsk, head man
Mikhail Volkoff's horse kept whnnyng u1easily.
Flocks of black crows hovered darky overhead. The
scorching wind grew hotter each day until the peasants
Evening star., 1959-02-15

no longer ventured outside their sitting log houses.
In the Tartar village of Moiseevka wolf stole in by
night and killed and ate dog in the street. Bad news
= it meant game scarce.
There had been rains that spring and all over the
eastern part of the country the land baked like
asphalt In the Voga valley, vital bread basket of the
USSR the meager crops nearly all dead by June.
The people watched and prayed for ran but day after
day they faced cIoudless sky and parching Then
the hot winds started to blow from Siberia and the
deserts east of the Caspian Sea.
By midJune the peasants of Briansk were ripping the
old straw from the roofs Of houses where people had
died They fed it to their famished cattle horses sheep
and goats The humans themselves desperately
hungry. Soon they began 10 slaughter their own farm
animals for food BY September they eating cats
Evening star., 1959-02-15

and dogs - and some rats. 1
In Smyshlaevka, the Voiga Ism
City of Sanlara, only two per cent of Y Az:
the villagers had any grain left for SA/CN
bread. The rest made IoaVeS out of S44&
grass, acorns manure, bones any <-
I
thing the frantically hungry could En- IA
Scrape together. LocuStS and grass y- ~
hopperS eaten to help aSSuage n sEfsES
hunger pains. The haf-crazed vii Sylt ,lxsa
layers swallowed clay from the bot. WSskW4N
toms of dred-up ponds. They be- lE2@3NS
came specters with skeleton faces and U,S1fass
bloated bellies
Equally as appalling the famine q
was the inevitable spread of disease.
Typhus, relapsing fever typhoid,
malaria, bubonic plague, tuberculosis 1T was a snH
and malaria swept the countryside. gave HI
With soap medicines available He dun
to combat them, the epidemics took his greasy
staggering toll of life. The few ply
scians helpless.
In TyinSk the last domestic animal
had been eaten by June report from the neigh
boring town Of Melekes that the trains there were
jammed with fugitives in westward flight from the
famine districts the UraS. Every inch of space,
even the roofs, was crammed with refugees. When
train stopped at Melekes take on wood and water
for the engine the people inside the and the roofs
pitched off the bodies of those who had died to make
a little more space for the living
A Dreadful Exodus !.
TyinSk was thrown into panic by this news. The
peasants Snatched their few belongings and started to
tudge through the heat and the dust to MelekeS, hop
ing to board train headed West and escape. Those
who old sick to walk left behind.
The next day Tyinsk was all but deserted.
1t the story in other villages. All along the
Voga valley people fleeing through the dust under
the mercessly blank sky by and hundreds of thou
sands coggng the rail in their headlong flight
from starvation. More than five million people, it
later recorded, took part in that dreadful exodus,
moved less by hunger itself than by the knowledge of
hunger to come. The filthy, Vermin-infested refugees
brought their load of pestlence and the
and the cities through which they passed
When the first of refugees reached the Volga
cities the Communist police and armed Communist
troops drove them back. Some shot; others
dragged off to jail But the foodless prisons
jammed and new inmates could be taken in only when
Others died. The local government forces helpless
Why, it may be asked. should Russia, with its great
black earth regions experience such catastrophe fam
inc? Before 1914, the Russian people, by European
standards. well fed although their housing public
health hospital and transportation services badly
below the level of the rest of Europe. Part of the
answer the Six-year period of World War
had been followed by the BolShevik Revolution civil
and military Communism. But even more impor-
tant was the economic breakdown precpitated by the
advent of Communism and bungling the part of
leaders who lacked the necessary training, ability and
experience. An additional factor the weather In
1921 came great crop failure in the Volga valley and
part of the Ukraine, and there food
Evening star., 1959-02-15

weather followed almost Immediately. Drought came
the Russian plains, moving slowly and relent-
Iessly, destroying the living things in its path.
In distant Moscow the Communist herarchS
jittefy. Here was ruthless and terrifying menace TO
their newly consolidated rule. Moreover, the exposure
of Soviet conditions would handicap revolutionary
movements in other parts of Europe and Asia So the
BolsheVikS tried their utmost to keep the free world
from learning what happening inside Russia. But
by md-June the first stories of the impending catas
trophe began to creep into the press abroad On June
10Th "Pravda,' the official organ of the Communist
Party, admitted that IS million Russians starving.
Then on July =, Maxim GOrky, the w0rld-famOus
writer, published appeal to Europe and America for
bread and medicine. He told about the imminent
death of untold millions of Russians.
One man in the West understood the human and
economic forces work in the stricken land better than
most That man was Herbert Hoover, then serving as
Secretary of Commerce in President Hardings admin
istration. Two years previously MIR. Hoover had
founded the American Relief Administration (ARA)
to help Europe children, made destitute by the ravages
of World War |.
The Great Mission Begins
Mr.. Hoover cabed Gorky, offering food. clothing
and medical supplies. Two days later the kTemn
accepted the offer and an ARA delegation was immedi-
aely sent to Riga to negotiate relief agreement with
the BolSheviks. The wheels of American help had
started to roll toward starving Russia.
To get back to my journey from Moscow TO Samara,
took two days diIapidaed, vermn-infested train
that had to stop frequently that its woodburnIng
engine could get up enough steam proceed. When
reached my destination, almost Immediately l was
brought face to face with of the macabre sights OF
the famine. 1t early evening Right the sta
ton. on my way to ARA headquarters, saw two dogs
fighting over the partially eaten body of woman. The
driver Of the droshky drove by without glance. He
was used to such scenes. After dinner, short walk
back to the personnel house, counted ID bodies lying
in the street.
1t was an unnerving experience to see man or
woman walking ahead Of you suddenly sink to the
ground without struggling 1t was more horrible
to look at the vacant eyes of the people who went by
without even stopping Like the driver Of the droShky,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

drought. The peasants reserves were
low; 1920 had been a bad year.
But in spite Of it the Communist city
bosses sent out armed squads -
Iron brooms" = TO seize food for
Communist Party members and the
Red Army.
When the Iron brooms" came to
Briandino, a village west of the Urals,
the peasants fell on their knees and
begged them to spare their tiny food
reserves. But Communist officials
grabbed every ounce Of grain, every
head of cabbage, every cucumber,
even the last dried-up apple. When
the hamlet was swept clean the
strong-arm squad moved on to the
next village. leaving the people of
Briandino TO Starve.
AS a result of these SenseleSs agri-
cultural policies the peasants through
out Russia had little grain left for
their fall and spring sowings. When
the SHOWS melted that spring, hot
Evening star., 1959-02-15

en- by June. A report came from the neigh
| Of MeIekes that the trains there were
h fugitives in westward flight from the
lets near the Urals. Every inch Of space,
roofs, was crammed with refugees. When
ned at Melekes to take on wood and water
e, the people inside the cars and on the roofs
he bodies of those who had died to make
space for the living.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

THIS WEEK Moeo,ine /FebrvOry IS. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

"Qn Ed Murrow's last Per-
son-to-Person program" writes
a Washington reader. "he in
troduced the new actress, Lee
Remick, as hailing from Quincy
Mass. To my surprise Murrow
pronounced Quincy as though
the last syllable were spelled
zee I've heard that pronunci-
alton in connection with 'quinsy
sore throat but not for a town
name. Don't you think Muir
row should know better?"
You have a point there: Muir
row does know better. He
knows that Quincy, ILL.,, pro-
nounces its name as kwin- SEE
but that Quincy, Mass, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
nounces it kwin-ZFE. He knows
BY Walt Disney

nounces it kwin-zFE. He knows
also that the only correct"
pronunciation of a place name
is the pronunciation given it by
the people who live there. When
in Quincy do as the Quincians
do-say kwin-zEE in Massa-
chusetts, kwin-See in Illinois.
"A common expression that
puzzles me-" writes a Pittsburgh
reader, lis raft in such ex-
pressions as He got a whole
raft of presents for his BIRTH
day Most RATS aren't very
big and anyhow a lot Of items
stacked on a raft would get
watersoaked pretty quickly. I
don't get it,"
You've got the wrong kind of
raft, dear reader. The raft"
that means a great number, a
Elot. has no connection with
the raft you dive from or float
on. 1t comes from the Old
French word "raffe," meaning
a large number or collection
and, theoretically at least,
should be spelled raft" How
ever it picked up the terminal
1T" along the way, undoubtedly
from its resemblance to raft"
Raft, by the way. persists in
the word "riffraff," meaning
people of no consequence, the
dregs of society. This word
came into English after the
Norman Conquest from the
French phrase "rif ct raj"
meaning a collection of people
who steal. The "rif" in this
phrase was closely related to
the Old French "rifler," from
which we got our word rifle"
in the sense of stealing Cthe
bandits rifled the safe Of its
contentsO.
| Released By The Bell Syndicate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

There will be a poster-making
contest held throughout the De-
troit public high schools, with
an all-expense paid trip to the
UN General Assembly in New
York City as first prize and $50
ard S25 us. Savings Bonds for
the second and third place win
nerS.
Travis announced that all
luncheon clubs as we'll as all
other interested civic and com
munity groups are beings asked
to feature UN Week as part of
their regular programs. Special
material for these groups to
use will be made available on
request.
Making the UN succeed" said
Travis, us evcrybody's respon-
sibility. It's up to our Committee
to make sure that everybody find
a way TO make his or her contri-
button"
Representing the Greater De-
troit Chapter of A. A. u. N. are
Mrs. Kenneth r. wager, Chair
man: Mrs. Don ii. Ball; Mrs. War
rem B. Cookscy and Mrs. Leonard
Ii. GuSs0w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-26

for The annual Formal Open
ing exercises. The exercises
will be held AZ Andrew RAN
kin Chapel. Sixth Street and
Howard Place, northwest,
and are open TO the public.
The anticipated enroll
ment of $500 for the 1889
90 school year represents an
increase OF some 500 stu
dents over last year. The ex-
pected enrolment will also
give Howard its largest stu
dent body in 10 years.
Registration for ne new
school year gets underway
Wednesday Sept. q in the
School Of Law.
Among the new programs
to be inaugurated this year
are three leading 70 the Doc
To- of Philosophy degree.
i..cy are in the fields of
physics, physiology and 70
ology, and bring the number
of doctoral programs at How
ard to four. A doctoral pro-
gram in chemistry was estab-
lShed in 1865.
One Of the 1o FOREIGN
Language and Area Centers
established recently by funds
provided under the National
Defense Education Act will
open at Howard next week.
The Center will be a division
of the University's African
Studies Program. II will offer
courses in SwahiIi, an Eas.
African language, Yorubs, a
language Of Southwestern
Nigeria, and emovrses deal
ing with economic. social and
political problems Of African
countries. The courses will
be available on both the
graduate and undergraduate
levels.