davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
MEN IN THE SERVICE

WEST COAST - Navy 1t.
Robert S. McGeough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Nc
Geough of Rt. 2, Chardon
serving with the Patrol Squa-
dron 731 from the Naval Air
Station, Crosse lie, Mich
took part in a joint Canadian
American anti submarine
warfare exercise from July
81 through August 8 off the
West Coast of the U. 8. and
Canada.
Two American anti SUBJ
marine warfare groups head
ed by two aircraft carriers
joined with six Royal Cana
dian destroyer escorts a n d
supporting supply ships t o
provide the Seagoing forces.
Air units from Whidbey Is
land, Wash, Alameda a n d
North Island, Calf, a | S o
joined in the operation.
The exercise is designed to
train both nations anti sub
marine forces and to perfect
techniques used in this type
of warfare.
WEST COAST - Thomas
L. VauX, airman apprentice,
USN, of Rt. /, Chardon, serv-
ing aboard the support air.
craft carrier USS KearSarge,
took part in a joint Canadian
American anti submarine
warfare exercise from July
81 through August 3 off the
West Coast Of the U. S. and
Canada.
Two American anti sub
marine warfare groups head
ed by two aircraft carriers
joined with six Royal Cana
dian destroyer escorts a n d
supporting supply ships to
provide the seagoing forces,
Air units from Whidbey Is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
HAVE YOU MET

Many new families are
moving in the Chesterland
area, have you met the fol
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
H. Weintz who have recent
ly purchased a new home
at $50 West Ranch Drive.
Their former home was in
Mayfield Heights and Mr..
Weintz is tool and die sup
erintendent at Best Tool &
Die Co., in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Rob-
inSOn are new home own
erS at 100 Ranch Dr., who
recently moved here from
Mayfield Heights with their
family Billy, II; Larry, 10
and Hope, who is two years
old. Mr.. Robinson is EN- =
ployed at the Fisher Body
Co., in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Bru-
baker and young daughter
Karen, year old, have re-
Gently moved here f + o m
Norwalk, O., and are now
living at 1920 A Mayfield
Rd.
Mr.. Brubaker is a block
man at the AlliS Chalmer
Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc :
Arthur (Shirley) and their
son, Dennis, recently mov-
ed here from Key West
Fla, and are now living on
Mayfield Rd., near Auburn
road.
Mr.. Macarthur is a mach
mist at General Electric in
Cleveland and Mrs. Near
thur is employed at Grants S
Beauty Shop IN CheSterland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

~
' By
:ohOn
/. A.
will
with
lens
. N !
. ..leVe
fit
S off
. E Al
and
unce
Hir
+. al
son
and
Su
ing
k kllyn
:. al
. Id o
the
, Bi
leal
n t
Re Z
ed /
. of
pghu
Fra
Bout
. .e he
the
SuS:
e i
bghr
. Cha
| IS.
b.
e fo
ILL
rs.
tion
:. q.
and
PXpt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

X I'm
. OR
n, I
| LAC
| ctiO
| | al
| cite
. lis /;
. 3 S
lOrt
| les
Sc
eSS
| D
mo
hrs
X e t
. ctiC
X ere
. rye
| mr.
|SSa
| e.
. Vii
or
al
| ely
. Ass
. 4tl
X ert
X Bide
. ES
. lie
X k
. 'RC
Y I
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CLUB CALENDAR

Maryland Federation of
Republican Women Of the
Sixth District-All-day meet
ing at Hagerstown. Miss
Bertha Adkins, Undersecre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the pro-
gram.
Silver Spring TakOma Park
WV Wives Club-Meeting at
$3.50 am. at Silver Spring
WV Cottage, Jessup Blair
Park. Miss Eeva- a-Kristiina
Forsman. public relations
representative of the EN-
bassy Of Finland, will show
slides Of Finland.
Potomac WOmen's Club
Luncheon meeting at Evans
Farm Inn at noon. Mrs.
Paul Stamer. president of the
northern district of Virginia
Federated Women's Clubs
will speak on THE Aims Of
the Northern District for the
Coming Season.
Irving Cooper Foundation
Spring luncheon at noon
at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club.
ZOnta Club of Washington
Luncheon meeting at the
YWCA at 1890 pm. Mrs.
Lorraine Wall Hurney, an
attorney on the staff of the
General Counsel. Department
of immigration and Natural
ization will speak on "Ameri-
can Citizenship-Natural and
Acquired"
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Annual Spring Lunch
con for members and guests
at / pm. at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Philippine Visitor
Likes u. S. Women
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer

by mOhhmMED ~ hAOEy Or
Contributing Writer
The trim visitor from the
Philippines Strengthened her
bright red, ankle-l n G h.
Terno dress with the wide
red gauze, Panuelo collar
and said:
What is most impressive
about American women is
their efficiency and poise.
From my intimate knowledge
of them I know they are very
friendly creatures"
DR.. Rafaelite Soriano,
chief of the SEATO Affairs
Division of the Philippine
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
added that enthusiasm for
music and fondneSs for hi
fl, soft drinks and popcorn
are only the superficial char
acteristics of the American
Nation, but it's strength lies
in its love for freedom and
stress on the individual.
DR.. Soriano, who holds
the rank of minister, is here
in connection with the sixth
annual conference of the
SEATO Council of Ministers
which begins today.
Applauds U. S.
Applauding the American
people for their generous
concern for the welfare of
other nations in spite of their
own national problems" she
commended the industrial
development of this country,
which she said is respected
and admired the world over.
DR.. Soriano, who got her
Ph.D. in political science in
l948 from the University of
Evening star., 1960-05-31

AAUW silver Spring
Branch - June Banquet at
$3.50 pm. at Manor Club,
Featuring "An Unconven-
tional Convention, to Allay
the Nations Tension in a
Presidential Year"
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch - -Annua a
Spring Banquet at the Co
lumbia Country Club at 7
pm. DR.. Pauline Tompkins,
General Director of the
AAUW will speak.
Fairfax County League of
Women VOters-Meeting Of
Annandale Evening Group at
S:l5 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Robert Gowell.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Party to Close Club Season

Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Clubs final meeting
will take the form of a Gar
den Party at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Riviere. The
event is set for 10 am. to-
morrow.
The club chairman for the
coming year have been an
nounced by Mrs. Howard
Swanson, president. They in
clude Mrs. Everett s. Lank,
program; Mrs. George Scat
terday. publicity; Mrs.
Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Fletch-
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Work Hard

She goes back to her Office
and stays there until 7 pm.
She is helped in running
her house in Manila by two
maids. The Sorianos also
have a chauffeur. She super
vises the cooking, and occa-
sionally does some herself.
Fond of classical music, es-
pecially of Beethoven, she
plays the piano. Her attitude
about parties: "Since I have
to attend them, I might as
we'll like them"
DR.. Soriano has held nu-
merous civic jobs in the past.
A former national vice presi-
dent OF the YWCA, she was
president of the Women's In
ternational League from 1856
until 1858, Executive Secre-
retary of the United Nations
Association of Philippines,
and director of the Civic As
sembly of Women, the co-or-
dinating body Of all women
groups in the country.
At present she is chairman
of the political action COM
mittee of the League of
Women Voters in her coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Michigan, said the backbone
of Communist movement in
her country has been crushed.
The Red Hukbalahat rebels
have been defeated, and while
there are some leftist ten
dencieS in the nation, COM
munism, in general, is looked
upon with extreme diSfavor,
she explains.
DR.. Soriano was dean of
the College of Liberal Arts
at Lagune College, San Pablo,
before coming to the United
States as a student. During
the war she was, for two
years, a research analyst at
the Pentagon.
She began her career with
the Philippine Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs as an assist
ant in the American division.
After serving various terms
with the European and Far
Eastern divisions, she was
made assistant division chief
Of International Information.
Before her, present position
she was special assistant to
the then Philippine Secretary
of Foreign Affairs.
Married to a physician,
and the mother of a l3-year-
old girl, DR.. Soriano does
not find it difficult to COM
bine marriage with career.
DR.. Soriano gets up each
morning at 6, and helps her
husband prepare for the Of
fice and her daughter for
school. She is in her Office
from 8 am. until noon, when
she returns home for a quick
lunch,
Evening star., 1960-05-31

er and Mrs. Charles Wagley,
hospitality, and Mrs. w. C..
MacDougall. membership.
Others are Mrs. c. B. Dew,
flower arrangements; Mrs.
Samuel Redman, purpose
study; Mrs. James Chap
pelear, historian; Mrs. James
Sullivan. book group; Mrs.
Hans Foellmer. and Mrs.
Gerald Desmond. SEWN g
group. Mrs. c. L. Guinnes IL
in charge Of the garden
group and Mrs. George Han
sen Of the evening branch.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING (based on 1925 or more at
Boston, 1928: Sievers, Chicago, BIZ:
Kuenn. Cleveland. .3ll; skowron' New
Maris. New York. 81: sievers. Chicago,
e. e; Lands nns Chicago GY ~; RunnsIs'
noiai huns Shi'f6Ci BxTTED I'll N-Maris. New
York. 80: Wertz, Boston. go: Minoso,
Chicago, and Skowron, New York. SO;
sieyers; Chicago. 60.
SON. Bstm0re 1Ss GsicfgG MfnosS S0 cbiosHo, hesn
u I5@: R9nnels. Boston. 149: Fox, chica-
. .,DoGBLEs-skovrOn. New York. 90;
Boston, and sieberH, Kansas city. ~:
Runnels, Boston, Smith and Freese.
chicago. and Francona. Cleveland, 26.
TIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 10; Robin
and Becauer. Washington. Z; six tied
HOME RUNs-Maris, New York, 35;
Lemon; Washington. 3d.. Mantle, New
cSicsSSoi Sf1; 81; Soiavito' Detroit ~; sievers'
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chicago,
Sisyslaps; . is % Ksiine, Detroit. haefsalti and
sssed New eR Y YORK. or ISs
;169; Barber. Baltimore. and Fornieles,
Hosson' ess B. 69S: Perry, Cleveland
.665; Brown. Baltimore, 1915. .667.
STRIkEOUTS-Bunn Detroit.
lS4: Pascual WASHINGTON, 143: Wynn.
Snlcago' ia: Estrada. Baltimore, 1l9;
Ramos, Washington, 1IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 325 or more at
HMatSs-lsrkeE MsSs Lar Los Angeles, .336;
and Clemente, Pittsburgh, .3Ss:
, ,Gspeds; San Francicso.
hIMNstMbMsysi MstbeMMssy M,,Ssnts. San Frssnciseo, 81;
Chicago: SO; Pinson. Cincinnati. S s 81;
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chicago;
fTs S%sncisd6 iMvsSfss sS s.Iit. MsE; ssP
u,asd ana Cepeda, San Francisco, SO.
hssasIGs9st; saS SIanei,ca PittsSgrgh' I7S Mays.
einnati; I'm! ,.S; I54; clemente. Pittsburgh,
D0EBLES 1Pinson, Cincinnati. So;
hRfS chGsfO snd cepsSs 30 saS F4s@
cisco, 20: Cunningham, st. Lous,
TRIifLEs-Bruton, Milwaukee, Kirk
Louis Louis ,,D, g; P.i,nsOn, Cincinnati. s.;
HONE asFon, RQMNSsfess MivaSfes aGhicsfo as
Mii%aukee, 81: Mays, San M, Francis-
sT0;; GO; v 2s; BCysT' q, s,,,II Louis, 27
81, Pinson, Cincinnati, 20; TAYLOR,
cisco, q; Bruton, Milwaukee, II.
PITCHING (based on IL or more deci-
sions-Law. Pittsburgh, 1875, .792:
SPAIN, Milwaukee. I7-7. .70S; Brog,
Cincinnati, 1873 .652.
207; Friend. PITTSBURGH. and Sam
Jones, San Francisco, 161: Broglio,
St Louis, 1856; Koufax, Los Angeles.
l52.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SOLO: Like most pitchers,
former st. Louis Cardinals
Ace Dizzy Dean got a bigger
kick out of getting a hit than
out of hurling aSshutout.
One afternoon the Cards
were playing against a team
whose pitching staff was the
weakest in the league.
The first eight Cardinal
batters were walked or hit
by pitched balls. When Dean
stepped up to the plate five
runs were across and the
bases were loaded.
He took a lusty swing at
the first ball and tapped a
dribbler to the box. The
pitcher bobbled it. BY the
time he recovered the ball
Dean had crossed first base.
The Cardinals coach hand
ed him his jacket and pat
ted him on the back.
Mice goin', Diz!" he said.
"A fine team I'm playing
WITH" snapped Dean. "It
isn't enough I have to do the
pitching: I have to do the
hitting, tool"
Evening star., 1960-09-03
group is lettered A, B, c, etc.
By Ned Riddle
cope. tste BY GtNgaAI EtArupeS o-S
coRp rh.woRtn hlsHrs Rtstevto

group is lettered A, B, c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning (syn-
onym) in the second group,
Thus the word number l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the bot
tom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect anSwer-100 is excellent;
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Cards Get Bridges,
Put Rice on Waivers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3 (AP.-
The st. Louis Cardinals ac-
quired Utility Infielder Rocky
Bridges from the Cleveland
In dians yesterday for the
waiver price. The Cardinals put
young Righthander Bob Miller
back on the active list and
said waivers would be sought
on Catcher Del Rice.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM.
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
MR. TWEEDY
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test. your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered /, 2, 3, etc. The second
Evening star., 1960-09-03
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up in your diction-
ary the words you missed.

Answers: lie; 2-J; 3-G; ABB;
5-A; 6-I; &c; 8-F; OH: 10-D.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Everybody cOmfY?!?"

For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling. to william Morris,
Good Grammar. in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
OLYMPIC WINNERS
BY Ston Droke
BY Dick Brooks
Wolf Kelly

ROME, Sept. 3 (AP).-Gold
medal winners yesterday in the
olympic games:
Track and Field
Mems 400-meter hurdleS-Glenn
Davis, Columbus. Ohio.
Mems S00-meter run-Peter Smell,
New Zealand
Mems. broad jump-Ralph Boston.
Laurel, Miss.
Mems 5,OOO-meter run-Murray
Halberg, New Zealand.
Mems 20-kilometer walk-Vasily
Golubnichiy. Russia.
Women's 100-meter run-Wilma
Rurolph, Clarksville, Tenn
Women's shot-put-Tamara Press,
Swimming and Diving
Mems high diving-Bob Webster,
Mems 200-meter Buterfly-Mike
Troy. Indianapolis.
Women's 4004meter medley relay
United States, America LYNN Burke,
Flushing, N. Y; Patty Kempner, Bever-
~ Hills, Calf; Carolyn Schuler, Or
inda; Calf: Chris Saltza, Saratoga,
Calf.
Fencing
Mene's team foils-Russia.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BruziIiun River Port

RIO DE JANEIRO-Rosario,
a city 227 miles upstream from
Buenos Aires on the Parana
River, is a port in general use
for many ocean-going vessels.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TALL CANDIDATES - Continued from page II

stand up straight But he would hunch
forward, no matter what l said.
Is the American peoples tendency to put
the taller man in the White House just an
accident? Or is there some subconscious
method to their madness?
Well, according to many psychologists,
man still has healthy respect for giants.
There's a lot of wishful thinking in fairy
tales in which giants are always falling of
beanstaIks. But in business today, the
white-collar giant is still very much alive.
Toll men, big io6s
Some years ago, the Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelp phia con-
Quoted a survey of 10000 males over 20
years of age to see if there was any rela-
tiOnship between height and income. They
took as their barometer the size of each
PERSONS life insurance policy long re-
garded as an excellent key to earning power.
Their findings: tall men have the best jobs
and earn the most money (64-footers aver
aged policies of Sc, ,18O; 6'3" SIS, ,468; 6I"
$3.50 and so on right down the line in
mathematical progression to the Shooters
whose average policy was only $2,979.
Another survey revealed that presidents
of large universities are taller than heads of
small colleges, city school suPerintendents
tower over small-town principals, and gov
ernors can eat soup off the heads of mayors.
Does this mean that tall men are more
intelligent? No relationship between high
stature and high 10. has been established.
''It's just" says well-knOwn New York
industrial psychologist, THAT the tall man
Evening star., 1960-07-10
heaIdogs'
hch.soFes
Stops scratching in minutes

sULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
of scratching in out of every 10 cases.
Discovered by a famous veterina-
rian, DIR. A. c. MeTrick - SULFoDENE
works almost instantly to stop fun
gus itch (often called summer itch"
mango" eczema" or hot spOts'D.
So soothing, the most frenzied itching
is relieved instantly. Quickly promotes
healing; open sores heal over. Scales
disappear and hair grows back!
Guaranteed to work or money back
Used by kennels and leading veterina-
rians. At all drug stores, leading pet
shops and pet supply de-
partments. Only 90f. Save IN
money with the new large ~
economy size $1.79.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Does height make right?

is likely to get more favorable attention
when applying for job than Tom Thumb.
Short men must work harder because they
don't have the psychological advantage of
height working for them
What about the comparative heights of
the possible nominees at the Republican
and Democratic Conventions? Here's how
this years contenders stack up.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Nixon 5'II" Johnson 90"
Rockefeller $40" S,mingtOn 6'2"
Kennedy g.
Stevenson $40"
Hubert Humphrey, 5'll", has, of course,
already bitten the dust in the primary con-
test against 6-foot Kennedy.
An elevator eIaVse
But there are signs that the day of the
tall candidates advantage is passing. The
Democratic Convention which begins on
Monday is taking major step to cancel out
the effect of height differences. The DEM
ocrats are installing special adjustable
elevator platform which will lift every
Democratic speaker to exactly the same
height of ii feet, four inches.
Maybe we're moving into new political
era where every candidate will have equal
height as well as equal time on the TV
screen. From now on, perhaps an enlight-
ened electorate will no longer operate on
the theory that Height makes Right. So
let's get the campaign under way - and
may the best, not necessarily the tallest,
man win! - Ne eaA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23
1860 Scholarship

Continued from Page One)
students this year. or 500 more
than last year. will have been
given hand by the agency in
completing their education =
through raising of educational
sights, college advice and referral,
and or financial aid.
The 1960-61 NSSFNS award
winners reflect significant trend.
AS the economy goes, so goes the
financial standing of the average
American family, those of MSS
FMS scholarship students as well.
While the annual income of fam
lilies of NSSFNS scholarship hold
ers is still considerably lower than
the college scholarship average
$4,000 against $7,000-the status
of the Negro family generally has
improved since NSSFNS first
started twelve years ago. More
over, money for all American stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

lily funds, their own earnings and
the total cost of a college year.
The help award winners have been
given by NSSFNS has included
not only this financial assistance,
but educational counseling, slim
, ulation and preparation of the
ground with the nearly 400 col
leges with which the agency works,
as we'll as aid in obtaining college
scholarships.
In addition, Certificates of
Recognition" were awarded TO stu
dents whose full financial needs
had already been met by the col
leges largely as a result of MSS
FMS counseling and referral SER
vices. The awards to students re-
ceiving these Certificates total
$4,000 in college scholarships.
Through its uniquely personal
lied system of discovering" mo-
tivating, counseling, and acting as
constant middle man" between
student, school, and college, the
agency has for the past decade
been giving encouragement and
vital financial assistance to deserv-
ing students in underprivileged sit
uations. With the help of MSS
FMS, some 1000 Negro boys and
girls during the last twelve years
have been able to continue their
educations with a total of $780,
600 in financial aid.
! To perform its role as clear
ing house for information about
all financial aid offered to college
/ students throughout the country
! the NSSFNS staff scouts the ma
4 tons high schools and junior high
! schools for students with high po-
I tential but low opportunity and
often, low motivation; guides and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

other reason. Then they inquire
at our office about the freeze"
Mr.. Pate explained that freez-
ing a social security account was
something like waiver of prem
ium on a regular life insurance
policy. If the person can't work
anymore because of disability, he
no longer has to pay the premiums
to keep the policy in force.
In the social security program
anyone who has worked five years
out Of the ten year period immedi-
ately before becoming disabled,
may have his account frozen. The
purpose of this action is to insure
that subsequent benefits payable
will not be reduced or affected be-
cause of no earnings while dis
abled.
"The disability freeze is for
people who become disabled before
age &c." Mr.. Pate explained. "Cash
benefits are payable to the dis
abled person and his dependents
starting at age so. If you want
more information, talk to our field
representative who visits your
community or go by your nearest
social security office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-07-23

dents is easier to come by
through bank credit, student loans
other financing plans, as we'll as
college-guaranteed jobs.
In consequence, although sup
Elementary funds are still urgent
ly needed for scholarship students
whose families fall in the less than
$4,00O-a-year category, NSSFNS
efforts and funds are now being
directed increasingly toward solv-
ing more deep-seated problems
basic insecurities and lack of mo-
tivation toward higher educational
goals which still plague Negroes
and other disadvantaged groups.
Especially for the Negro, money
is often only a part of the story"
said Richard L. Plaut, president
of NSSFNS on announcing this
years freshmen award winners
this month. "There is a lack of
awareness of doors already open.
Educational sights are too low
Stimulation, therefore, must start
early and be kept up straight
through elementary, junior high
school, high school and college
if Negroes are to realize their full
potential as educated human be-
ings, and as a vital segment Of
our national resources"
AS in previous years, the 1860
81 freshmen scholarship winners
represent a fair Simplifying of po-
tentially talented Negro youth
throughout the country. The 81
award winners come from 25 states
and the District of Columbia, and
will go to 60 interracial colleges
for the first time this fall. These
include such colleges as Amherst;
Antioch, University of Arizona
Berea, Brandeis University, Illi-
nois Institute of Technology, Man
hattanville College of the Sacred
Heart, and the University of Vir-
ginia.
The $4,000 worth of NSSFNS
scholarship these students have
received supplement and additional
$55, 900 in college awards to bridge
the gap between these, their fam