davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-02
DOM. GEORGE z. On Sunday, Feb-

ruary IS, 1850. at the Anne Arundel
Hospital. Annapolis. Nd, GEORGE
:; Bonn !6cNd g Of e.; G;edsrhuTSt, Nd beloved
George E. and Helen v. Donn, and
Dorothy E Brady Also survived by
three grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
81 and Massachusetts, ave, me-.
day. March 8, at $50 am. REQUIEM
mass will be said at st Joseph's
Catholic Church. I'd and c SITS. q e.,
At an. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ROsOFF, ROSE. on Tuesday. March
i5th st. NV, ROSE RosoFF 'pU! be-
loved wife OF Harry Rosofi and
devoted mother OF Mrs. Frieda Peril
mutter OF Canada, Philip and Leon
Rosoff. She also is survived by q
two grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky a.
Sons Funeral Home, 1901 l4th
st. NV, on Wednesday, March 2,
az lO:30 am. Interment Beth
716 Marietta place NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

SATURDAY. February 81, 1880. in
SsgTIEgs9jsVyi SgIg9 calli MILDRED r.. ,FiNLAY
Col. Ralph Z. Murreli. She is
survived by three daughters, Flea
nor Tudisco. Betty Spengler and
Virginia De Hart. Graveside serv-
ices at Arlington National Ceme-
terry on Friday, March 4, at
1880 pm. 3
Evening star., 1960-03-02

SUZANNE F. On Mon
ton HOSPITAL SUZANNE F. LATTf-
MORE. beloved wife of the late Lee
Jackson baltimore. mother, Of John
Mason dr.. Arlington, Va. Services
and interment on Friday, March 4.
in pnlkville q
Evening star., 1960-03-02

SHANK, DAVID MANNING. On Tues
day, March l, 1850, at Washington,
D. C., DAVID MANNING SHANK OF
171b Fort Davis st. se., husband
of the late Amelia Reinhold Shank
and father Of Mrs c. B. Gray, Mrs,
c, C. Logan and Manning Shank
OF Washington, ID. C., and Mrs. Louis
Eickwort OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
He also is survived by three grand
sons. Funeral from the Fred r.
Groff Funeral Home, pa West
Orange ST., Lancaster, Pa, on Fri
day. March 4, at 3 pm Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery, Lancas-
ter, Pa.
SIMONS, HOMER NJ. On Tuesday.
March /, 1860, HOMER NJ. SIMONS,
beloved husband Of Mary Margaret
Simons and father Of Mrs Barbara
Brosenne, John W. Simons, Mrs.
Sally O'Keefe. Mrs. Martha Bos-
well and Patricia Simons. Friends
may call at the Donaldson Funeral
Home. 3l3 Talbot ave, Laurel,
Md. Requiem mass at 81. Louis
Church, Clarksville, Md, on Friday,
March 4, at 10 am. Interment
church cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1960-03-02

March |. 1860. at Providence Hos.
pltal, NELLIE MARY CALVIN OF
1907 Bath st.. Brentwood, Md. be-
IoVed SISTER Of Mrs. Nora NJ. Hanlon
and Bridget Fleming OF County
Kerry. Ireland: aunt OF Mrs. Cath
crime NJ. Medyitz, John F. and Jo-
seph T, Hanlon, James BreSnehan.
Elizabeth Alfaro and Hannah McNa-
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, 1891 GEORGIA ave. NV, on
Friday, March 4, at 9:3O am. Re-
QUEEN. mass at St James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier, Nd. at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
tery. RelatiYes and friends inYited &
Evening star., 1960-03-02

PEATROSS, GEORGE LEE. On Tues
day, March !, 1880 at the Dis
trict General Hospital, GEORGE
PEATROSS, beloved brother OF Mrs.
Geraldine Adams. Lewis and Asbury
PeatrosS. He also leaves to mourn
their loss other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the
John T Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
MASON, CLARA G. On Saturday. Fet

"4S 4Ssry q. AnH 1850 O. CLARA La 1S'dsi 6. Mason.
She leaves two sisters, one aunt.
one niece other friends and rela-
tives. Remains at the .Joynes Fu-
neral Home, ll6 Massachusetts ave.
NV, after z pm. Tuesday. March 2,
Thursday. March 3, at 10 am.
Interment WoodlaRn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-02
CONN. ADA B. On Sunday, February

CONN. ADA b. On Sunday, February
2s. 1850, ADA B. CONN, grand
mother Of Mrs. A, Yvonne Price.
Price and sister OF Mrs. Benidene
Lee, Mrs. Pearl Harris and Mrs.
Mabel Todd. Also surviving are
four nephews, other relatives and
many friends. After pm. Tues
day, March /, friends are invited
TO call at the Mcguire Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Wednes-
day, March 2, at IL am InteHnent
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Tuesday. March /. 1850, at the
residence Of her daughter, 223 Long
fellow St NV. LYDIA A. MITTEE
oeorge Il. Mitten. mother Of Mrs.
Irving L, Andrews, sister of Mrs.
Walter Hape. Mrs, Victor H. Zepp
and J. Whitfield Burlington; grand
neither Of Richard II, Andrews.
Friends may call at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave, me-, where services will be
held on Friday, March 4, at 10
an Interment Trinity Evangelical
Evening star., 1960-03-02

February 2s. 1860, at his resi-
denee. Il05 Harvard st. NV. WILL
of Mr.. and Mrs. William e. FoTd
and brother Of Paulette and Baron
Cyreton., He also leaves to mourn
his passing a devoted grandmother,
VIII Cureton; and host Of other
ing at the John T. RhineS q Co.
Funeral Home. 30l5 18th st, ne.
where friends may call after 4
p;m. Wednesday, March ., and
where funeral services will be held
on Thursday. March 3, at g.45
am, the Rev. Mary @. Kelley Of
nciating. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ENTtTtu IHLO TtSI ON sunday, FeD-
ruary %, 1860, at her residence,
us West 9th St, Wilmington, Del,
MRS. SARAH l.. WEAVER VAW-
TER, devoted wife OF David d.
Vawter and beloved sister Of Mrs
Ida Weaver Allen Of Washing ton.
d. c.. aunt of Mrs Fannie Wyche
Miller Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Mabel Wyche Russell OF Charlotte,
N c.. DR. j oscar Lee OF Brook
.lyn. N. Y; DR.. Charles s. Lee OF
Yeadon. Pa; Mr. Julian c. Wychs
of Detroit. Mich; Mrs Sarah Wyehe
Ashe of Norfolk. Va, and Mrs
Mabel Lee Revaleon OF Cambridge
Mass. She also is survived by fouI
great-nieces, three great-nephews
one Rreat-great-niece and other rel.
atives and friends. Funeral serv.
ices on Wednesday. March ., al
2 pm, at the Mother A. U. M. p
Church, SI9 French st, Wilminston
Rs IStsrsnt hf Moynt Mney BcSET GIVE. GGsnE GsIs.py
Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1960-03-02
THORNTON, CORA HoWARp. o.

Monday. FesrSary 20, 1850 CORA
HOWARD THORNTON Of 32i7 18th
st. NV. wife of W. J Thornton and
mother Of Mrs Ethel D. Baker, Mrs.
erson and Mrs. Inez Ballard She
also is survived by two grandchil-
dren, one great-grandson and other
relatives and friends After 4 pm.
Thursday, March 3, friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home $50
Rhode Island ave. NV Funeral
services on Friday. March 4, at 1
pm. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r St NV. the Rev.
Z, C. Smith. pastor. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1960-03-02

day, February q. 1880 at 9S'dl the
District General Hospital, HATTIE
ne, She is survived by two sons,
Clifton Atkins and John Car
son: ten grandchildren. one niece.
Hazel Atkins; one daughter-in- law
and a host Of other relatives and
March g.. friends are invited to
call at the Henry s. Washington
d Sons Funeral Home. 1925 Deane
ave. ne. Funeral services on Fri
First Baptist Church Of Deanwood
zoos 45th st. ne the Rev. An
Grew J. Allen officiating Interment
Harmony Memorial PARK
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Sunday, February 2s. 1860, at the
District General Hospital. ELEANOR
ElSBEY. devoted mother Of Miss
and Mrs Doris Jackson. She also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Francis Boyd;
Two sons-in-law. twenty-one grand
children. one great-grandchild and
host OF other relatives and friends.
After @ pm Wednesday. March
2, friends may call at Boyd's Fu-
neral Home, 1898 goth ST. NV.
Funeral on Thursday. March 8. at
pm, from the above funeral
nome Interment Woodlawn Gene
teIy; Casket Will not be open after
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
MILLVILLE
MiIIie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

The Easter program by the
Crusaders of the Millyille M. E.
Church on Sunday morning was en-
joyed by all.
The WSCS of the Millville Meth
odist Church will hold a covered
dish supper on Saturday evening at
Is p. m. (Gleaners Hall). Come and
bring dish and pay so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spaats and
daughter Bonnie were dinner
guests on Saturday with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Wardell.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Kempston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
MCGEE of Philadelphia, Mr.. George
Cobb and Mrs. Roland Cobb. Mr..
Wardell was not too well last week.
Mrs. Chester Evans spent the
Easter holidays with her family in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eva Gully of Wilmington
spent the holidays with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dale and family. Ruth Dale
is confined with the measles. We
wish her an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vogel and
children of Media, Pa, spent the
weekend with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Emil ]. Vogel.
Mrs. Robert Acton is spending
the holidays with her son and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Co.'S
grove and family at Elks Forrest,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Scott,
Jr entertained over the weekend,
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam K Scott Sr. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Linwood Evans Jr. of New
York was home on a visit this past
week. Mrs. Evans is very much i'm
proved at this time. She is at the
Delaware hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Israel Townsend is improv-
ing nicely. Her daughter, Mrs. Gar
rison Long is taking care of her
mother. Callers over the weekend
were, Mr.. Garrison Long and Mr.
Linwood Hall of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Evans of Roxana; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Townsend and
children of Seaford and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenbery and children
Becky and Jeffery of Houston. Over
Sunday, callers after church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell of
Bethany Beach.
We are glad to welcome back
home from the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, Mr.. EN-
monds Phillips. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
and children spent Saturday in
Henderson, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Ultra-MOdern Aid
To Navigation Built

Completion of the installation Of
an ultra-modern VORTAC air nav
igation aid by the Federal Aviation
Agency at Kenton, six miles north
west of Dover, has been announced
by Robert M. Brown. Chief of the
Air Navigation Facilities Division
of Region /.
The latest facility, which was de-
vised for the purpose Of expediting
the ever-increasing air traffic, cost
FAA $3.50, 900 to INSTALL 1t will be
commissioned on or about March
81.
Combining the existing very high
frequency omni-directional radio
range (VOR) and the new addition
al equipment providing distance in
formation and directional guidance
(TACAN) will make the Kenton
area an even more important link
in the nations air navigation sys-
tenn.
The combined facility radiates
two types of radio signals in all
directions from the station.
The VOR element sends out con-
tinuous radiation on a frequency
in the very high frequency radio
band The receivers in aircraft
within the coverage of this broad
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingsWOrth
Phone GA-2.S690

The Glendale Fire Company is
delighted TO announce they had
over $500.0O profit from the supper
Saturday evening and they also de-
sire TO thank each and every one
who helped in any way to make it
such a success. This splendid Fire
company is always on the job
when called either day or night, so
when we can assist them in anyway
we should willingly do so.
Boy Scout Troop 384, Glendale,
Delaware, received their American
Flag from Senator John Williams.
The flag was flown over the White
House. The boys are very proud of
it,
Mrs. l. w. Warren has returned
home after a delightful visit with
her son and daughter-in-law and
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac F..
Warren, Jr and Stephen, of Arling-
ton, Va. and Washington, d. c.
Easter Holidays guests of Mr..
Fred w. Ireland were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mccormick and daughter of
Pennington, New Jersey, and Miss
Rhea Ireland, student at Western
Maryland College, Westminster,
Nd.
SIC and Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway
and family of Colonial Heights, Va,
were holiday guests of Mrs. Hollo-
ways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Ellingsworth and also Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson on Sunday.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman was
Friday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alfred Prettyman and daughter of
Milford, and for the Easter Holi-
days, Mrs. Prettyman and sister of
Salisbury, Nd, motored to Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson
OF near town entertained guests
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim A. Evans of Lewes, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Harvey T. Smith was a guest
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul v.
Smith and family of Lincoln.
During the past weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith entertained guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Webb and
family were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Smith and family of Milford
on Sunday.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Dickerson were: Mrs. Clara
Ewing of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ID. Moore and son, Jimmy, of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Die
kerson of Milford.
Mr.. Olin Lowery has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, Delaware, and is inn
proving.
Mrs. Evelyn Tucker motored to
Salisbury, Md. on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bramble spent
the holidays attheir home in Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman
OF Chester, Pa. has been spending
the past week at their home here.
Mrs. Ida Ennis spent the Easter
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Given and family of Milford and all
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

cast receive the signal and convert
the information to instrument read
ings giving the pilot an indication
of the direction of his aircraft po-
sition from the station and pro-
vides continuous guidance, which
will permit him to fly any selected
course toward or away from the
station.
The TACAN element sends out
extremely short pulses of radio sig
nal on frequency in the ultra high
frequency band which can be util-
ized by another receiver in the air
craft to provide the pilot with in
strument information continuous
ly indicating his distance from the
station.
This equipment thus provides
precise and specific position infor-
nation to the pilot at all times.
This makes it possible for him to
navigate on any given course and to
any given point within the range
of the facility without visual ref
erence to ground landmarks.
The TACAN element is also util-
lied by specially equipped military
aircraft to obtain course guidance
indication similar to that provided
by the VOR.
The combination of these two
amazing facilities has been desig-
mated as the Common System"
short range air navigation system
to meet both civil and military re-
quirements.
The new facility will come under
the supervision of H. Chitwood,
Chief of the FAA Airways Techni-
cal Field Office, which has head
quarters in Wilmington, Del
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The community extends SYM
pathy to the family and friends Of
Mrs Martha Murray who passed
away on Saturday morning at the
Beebe hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Sr.
and son Stanley and Mrs. Bertha
Smith were dinner guests on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Banks in Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
REAL CUTTING EDGE

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (P)-Wil-
lard A. Morain has a pocket knife
that's two feet long. It's a 75-year-
old Spanish sailors claspknife, US
ed in sailing days to cut fouled rig
ging aloft. Morain collects swords,
knives and guns as a hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb were
dinner guests on Thursday with
Mrs. Emma Warren in Dagsboro.
Mrs. Roland West is attending
this week the d. A. r. Intercontin-
entail Congress in Washington, d..
C.
Mrs. Laura Evans left on Sunday
for a visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

The Boy Scout Handbook, first
published in 1910, sold 17,600,000
copies in its first SO years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Miss Naomi Evans is spending q
few days with her aunt Mrs. AL
berta Godfrey in MilIsboro.
Thought For The Day-'sThe
Spirit of Christ living in us, is the
best testimony to the Risen Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

A hognose is a harmless North
American snake who plays dead"
to repel an enemy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Round-Up

The Southern University Jaguar
Cats took a giant step toward re-
tanning the SWAC Football Title
as they dropped Grambling 1876, in
80 degree heat Saturday afternoon.
Two first quarter touchdowns, the
first coming on the second scrim-
mage play Of the game, and third
quarter field goal accounted for the
Cats 16 points. Grambling scored
it's lone touchdown with LAT re-
naming in the final quarter.
Arkansas Golden Lions remained
unbeaten by clawing the Texas Col
lege Steers 1913 in another confer
ence tussle. It was the first con-
ference win for Arkansas, while
Texas College has now dropped two
in league play. Lindsey Henry,
Arkansas quarterback passed for
two touchdowns. Paul Mcpherson,
freshman back scored the go-ahead
touchdown after Texas led So.
The Wiley Wildcats journeyed to
Alcorn, Mississippi for a non-con-
ference battle. Wiley won 80.
Wiley is now IL, and will be idle
until they meet Prairie View in
the Texas Fair Classic on October
18th.
Jackson State used non-confer-
ence Mississippi Vocational for its
initial win in the young season.
Willie Richardson, All-American
end, caught passes good for lit
yards. Quarterback Cornelius Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
Metropolitan
Business
Fashion Hailed

Fashion Shows seem to be the
trend now and our Capital City Ia
fast becoming . fashion center.
Last Friday night, the Metropoli-
tan Business ssociation sponsored
a Welcome Teacher Party ut the
Elks. All new teachers Of the city
and county were invited TO come to
partake Of the delicacies and view
the new fall and winter fashions.
1t was a commercial affair and
typically late getting started, but
those who were present said 1t
was well worth their time.
A lot of the new Corners were
amazed at the talented designers
and graceful models. One of the
highlights Of the show were the ex-
quisite designs of Mrs. Laura Jack
son, which showed that her imagin-
alton for high fashion il superb.
The Sanders Millinery was well
represented with chic fashions, the
latest made Of high crowned hats
and beautiful model. Most impress
sive was Mrs. Matte Runnels in
a stunning royal blue frock and the
latest hint Of a chapeau of blue
feathers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08
lison completed IA Of 20 passes.

olson completed IA Of 20 passes.
In the final conference game on
Saturday, Prairie View kept pace
with Southern by downing Texas
Southern 1928 in an offensive
show in Houston. Texas Southern
University used the air routes to
pick up nearly 200 yards while
Prairie View was stingy on the
ground. Prairie View has So run
ming plays, and averaged yards
per carry, and completed 6 or z
gases. Carl Jackson, broad jump
champ, is the quarterback and did
the passing
Next week, there is only one con-
ference game as Arkansas travels
to Jackson State for a night game.
Elsewhere, Grambling is host to
Tennessee State; Prairie View goes
to Columbia, South Carolina for a
game with Allen University; Sou
thern will entertain Kentucky State
in Dads Day game; Texas COL
lege faces Langston at Fl. Worth
and Texas Southern goes to Waco
to play Paul Quinn.
STANDINGS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

ent: A national campaign to ex-
pand the financial support of
NSSFNS was undertaken during
1880 with an initial membership
of 100 business, professional and
labor leaders, churchmen, and ed
ucators in 81 states. The commit
tee is headed by Dean Emeritus
Harry J. Carman of Columbia
College, Marian Anderson, Thomas
K. Finletter, David M. Heyman:
Senator John F. Kennedy, Roy f..
Larsen, Branch Hickey, and DR..
Howard Rusk. The late Oscar
Hammerstein End, and Harry Col
den, Editor of the Carolina Israel
lite, also have been active for the
committee. This development pro-
gram, which had its regional be-
ginnings during the year in Con-
necticut and Chicago, is intended
to help NSSFNS meet the grow
ing demand for its services, and
the resulting need for additional
financial support.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

AID. $0Z, UZO was 6W0IueO IN direct
scholarships to freshmen, renew
ais to sophomores and juniors. and
awards to II expelled victims Of
the Southern sit-in demonstrations
to enable them to continue their
educations at other colleges.
A checkup during the year Of
former NSSFNS counselees now
enrolled in college shows them tc
be well above the national average
in curricular and extra-curricular
Recommendations any allow
ance for poor preparation or cul-
tural lacks.
Quantity and Quality: Both the
numbers and college credentials
Of Negro candidates are rising
sharply. In ten years. work,
total Of 262 Negro students have
been placed by NSSFNS in 45
northern preparatory schools. This
year, seven Of them were gradu-
ated from Andover, Exeter, Kent
Lenox, st. Mary's, Windsor Noun
tain, and Wooster Schools, and
will enter Boston University, Har-
ward, Howard, Jackson, Univers-
ity Of Denver, Villanova, and Yale
this fall.
Community Talent Search: Fun
damental to the work Of NSSFNS
has been a continuing plan for dis
covering the "hidden talent" a.
mong Negroes and other deprived
groups. This plan has been test
ed by many communities across
the country and during the year
1959-6O has become a practical
reality in several major cities.
Called Community Talent Search:
the NSSFNS effort to find and
encourage potentially talented stu
dents during their formative (ele-
mentary and junior high school)
years started in 1856 with CO.
sponsorship with the New York
City Board Of Education and the
College Entrance Examination
Board of the Demonstration Guild
ance Project in Manhattan's Jun
ior High School No. 43. 1t con-
tinued with the publication and
distribution of BLUEPRINT FOR
TALENT SEARCHING in March
1857. CTS itself went into full
scale operation in September, 1857
It was launched with the purpose
of alerting other communities to
the special educational needs OF
children from deprived groups, and
then making available to them
through consultation and technical
assistance, the benefits of what
has been learned in the labora-
tory of ]. H. S. No. 43 and George
Washington High School" These
benefits are now being put to use
in a major New York City pro-
gram called Higher Horizons in
volving 63 elementary and junior
high schools, and in similar pro-
grams in Washington, D. c., In
dianapolis, Philadelphia, and sew
eral California communities.
The Committee to Salvage Tai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-10-08

well as the colleges which would
carry out the work on the local
level.
Realization Of the need for such
q national foundation has come
through the work Of NSSFNS
which during the past IL years
has helped some 1000 Negro stu
dents to enter $50 interracial COL
leges with $2.5 million in financial
aid, The NSSFNS program in
cludes identifying, motivating
counseling, and providing supple
mentary scholarships for potent
ally able students who would
never go on to a higher education
(perhaps not finish high schoo)
without such help. 1t could well
serve as a pilot for an undertake
ing more suited to the dimension