davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

give up my children. What
do you think?
EMBARRASSED.
It's difficult to inform all
the merchants back home
while you are in Alaska, but
make a stab at it. Write and
tell them to close your wife's
charge account. And when
you get home, tell her she'll
Evening star., 1960-04-24
|IvI5:c'E!3:B;a Z3!133;l
DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET STORES
Washington Bethesda BUdset Corners

Look Woodward
of dependable quality budget These few Of the
family variety quality foons apparel
furnishings Merchandise
specifications workmanship
oodgh" "Aeeh"
convenient mail and 2hoW telephone service
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Mod&z;wAo
"ATLEIGH" SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRT
2'ss

Sonforized hi-count cotton
broodcIoth. Regular collar with
permanent sewn-in collar stoys
and button-down styles. Wear
as dress or sport shirt. Large
simulated pearl buttons, vented
sleeve for cool comfort. l4-l7.
Our own "WoodIeish" wash
ond-wear ties. Cotton and COT
ton and Docron poIyester blends.
Reeimentol stripes and neat
prints. A Woodward 6 Lothrop
label in each tie. 100
Our own "AtIeish" rib hose.
6x3 Mercerized cotton ribs in
onkIet style. Brown, maroon,
black and navy in sizes 10 to
l3. poir 49e, 3 for Las
Our own "AtIeish" underwear.
Combed cotton tee-shrts, nyIon
reinforced colIorette. Topped
shoulders. SO to 46.
100, 3 for 2.95
combed cotton briefs. Double
scot, heot-resistont, elastic
woistbond, and leg opening. 28
to "A.
100, 3 for 2.e5
Downstoirs Store,
Mems BUDGET FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1960-04-24
"ATLEIGH" BOYS
JEANS

Authentic Western cut, TO-
ounce cotton denim. Double
knee, Sonforized and triple
stitched. Regular and slim. 6
TO Il. l.99
sReeuor and slim. ID to l6. 2.59
Boys "AtIeish" tee-shirts and
briefs. Combed cotton. 6 to 20.
69e, 3 for ZOO
Downstairs Store, Boys Budget Clothing;
!. also Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-24
"ATLEIGH" SHEETS
and PILLOWCASES

Twin fitted or 72xlO8" fIot
muslin. 2.o9
Full fitted or 8lxlO8" flot
muslin. 2.49
ANS" muslin cases. Soc
Twin fitted or 72xl08" combed
percoIe. 2.99
Full fitted or 8lxl08" fIot
-combed percoIe. 3.39
Matching 42x38h" combed
percole coses. 75e
Our own "AtIeieh" washable
reyon-orIon oeryIie blankets.
5.9e
"Lody AtIeish" woshobIe woven
cotton HeirIoom m bedspreod.
9.99
Downstors Store, Budget
Homefurnishnos North Building,
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Downstoirs Store,
Mems Budget Furnishings
7 Corners and Bethesda Budget
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

Keep this page for Calen-
dar and Kaddish date ref
erence during the year.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
THE TUCSON
GAS, ELECTRIC
LIGHT and
POWER
COMPANY
Blessing for
Lighting Candles

BaW-rHcb ab-ta1V ado
noy eb-lo-bay-noo meb-
iecb baW-0-lHm asher kid
SbaW-n00 b'-mitz-pO-SaW
p'tzee paW- moo Fbod Hk
naw 5bel Sba-bawS. (Sab-
stitute word "yOmtop" for
"sba-bauS" Wben Hgbting
testipal candleS.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Par,,,]plin
r. F. d. No. 2

Oct. 6 H. c. Cunningham,
Jr., and family, Of Winchester,
were week end guests of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell
and baby. of Appomattox, were
Sunday night supper guests of
her sister, Mrs. Will D. Cunning
lam.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Booker
called Sunday afternoon on their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gil
lam, Of near Red House Mrs.
!. T. Baker accompanied them.
Mrs. Virg in i a Deering, of
Farmville, called on the j. T.
Bakers, E. N. Cunninghams and
Mrs. E. E. Massey Sunday after
noon.
Watson Booker spent the week
end with his parents. and Mrs.
Booker returned to Richmond
With him after visiting last week
n the w. W. Booker home.
Edna and Jerry Carwile. yong
children of the H. E. Carwile,
Trs., are confined to their beds
s0r the next two weeks. We hope
he recovery will be rapid and
complete.
Mrs. George Shorter. Mrs
Thornton Cunningham. Hugh Cum
bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Cunningham, Rev. John B. Cum
bingham. Of Lynchburg, and Wal
'er Cunningham. of Richmond,
attended the funeral services of
Will N. Clark in Rocky Mount.
N. c.. Friday. Mrs. Clark will be
remembered as the former Miss
Julia Cunningham, a native of
this neighborhood.
The. friends in this neighbor-
hood are sorry to hear of the
illness Of Mrs. Jim Cakes, Miss
Mamie" as she is known. and
hope she will soon be much i'm
proved.
Mrs. E. T. Wildon and he
Walter N. Cunninghams, of Rich
mond, were week end visitors Of
the E. N. Cunninghams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

tire. promotional aids, and coun-
sci.
In short. they need this service
station for youth.
Many Services
Service to the community in
clude activities such as campo
rees, Scout rallies, first-aid- orees,
national jamporees. and Phil
mont Scout Ranch. The Pied
mont Area Council also provides
480-acre Scout camp with a
l2-acre lake in Nelsoun County
and 160-acre Explorer camp at
Kerr Lake for the use of Scouts
for camping the year round.
The District Committee organ
ICES new units and holds train
ing courses for all trained and
unframed leaders. It also sees
that all new and old units get
the proper service. This includes
regular visits to leaders Of units,
charter reviews. courts Of honor.
ard roundtables. The committee
is there to serve boys. and it can
best do this through unit leaders.
Thus large numbers Of citizens
over the council and district area
have the opportunity to have a
part in supporting this character
building, citizenship training
program. In giving support to the
council budget, we know that we
are not engaged in substituting
boys or undermining their indie
pendence and sef-reliance, but
that we are supporting a pro-
gram to help boys to help them
selves.
Appeals Start
The Powhatan Arrow District
this month enbarks on it's annual
financial campaign to support
the Scouting program in its six
counties.
The independent campaign is
carried on in each county and
community in the District, except
Prince Edward county, where the
Scouting movement is supported
through the Community Chest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Maiorette Club
Elects Officers,
Adds Six Members

The Top Teen Majorette Club,
of Farmville has elected officers
for l960-61. Miss Mary Beasley,
we'll known locally for her talent
with the baton, was chosen presi-
dent.
Other officers are June Cakes,
vice president, Mary 10 Wright,
secretary, and Ann Lynn, treas
urer.
During its recent monthly
meeting, the club also admitted
to membership six girls from a
group of candidates offered for
membership. They are June
Carol Ellington, Gloria Hamlet.
Barbara Parsons, Peggy Gee,
Rebecca Paulson and Norma
SOuthall.
The club has been invited to
march in the Dillwyn Day parade
on October l3. and in the Halo
we'en parade on October 81 at
Waynesboro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
g, 600 Scouts In $50 Units Are
Seruiced By Piedmont Council

When your car needs service
YOU call on a service station at
tendant. ard SO. in effect. do over
$50 Scout units Cub Scout
packs. Boy Scout troops. and Elk
plorer posts in the Piedmont
Area Council who call on the
Piedmont Area uncil. The
Council is. in. fact. a service sta
ton for the youth Of our COM
munity.
The Council serves our COM
munity and our youth 365 days
q year. This year the Piedmont
Area Council has served over
5000 boys in the IA county area
which it covers.
This service reaches the youth
through the Council Executive
Board, which includes volunteer
representatives from our com.
munities. This Board sees that
an adequate staff Of trained per-
sonnet is maintained in the Coun-
Gil office to serve all units and
all boys.
Administration Vital
To maintain this service the
board sees that each district
within the council has a qualified
district executive and that a
council office is maintained. To
head this organization there is a
manager, or in Scouting terms,
q scout executive, the scout ex-
ecutive has a staff of five dis
trict executives and three office
clerks to serve our youth.
No Scout can provide training
courses to provide his Scoutmas-
ter the skills he needs, so, in ad-
dition to the staff. the Executive
Board sees that an adult training
course for all unit leaders, all
patrol leaders. and boy leaders,
is held at least once a year.
Few troops can afford an ade-
quately equipped and stated
summer camp or organize a big
intertroOp campOree or scout ex-
position. The most eager boy in
the world can do little to organ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
Knoxville

Oct. 6-The SunbeamS of EnOn
Church met with Chef Ransom
Thur d a y for their week of
prayer program. Eleven mem
bers were present. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. John E.. Ran
son is leader of this group.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr.
were very much pleased with a
visit from some old friends Sat
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morgan, Of Danville, visit
ed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and
Johnnie and Deborah, Of Rich
mOnd, were week end visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word.
J. F.. Love, Jr., left Monday on
business trip to Georgia and
North Carolina.
Garland Ransom came home
for the week end.
Mrs. Clyde White returned to
her home at South Boston after
spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. B. E. Payne.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie's week end
visitors were Miss Ruby ellis
pie, Mr. and Mrs. James Giles
pie and children, Bob, Don and
Jean, of Richmond, and Miss
Parkie Dunevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Price and
children, Of Hampton, spent the
week end with Mrs. Annie Lee
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Price. Jr Saturday, the two
families went to Richmond and
attended the State Fair and
grandstand stock car races.
Mrs. Katharine Allen was mott
fled Monday of the death of her
mother. She left that afternoon
for New Jersey to attend the
funeral.
Gary Love, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Love, Jr., fractured his
arm Friday nigh while playing
football at Bluestone. He is q
junior at Buckingham Central
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dunevant's
Sunday guests were Mrs. Dune
wants sister. Mrs Mary Gunther,
and children, Sue and Billy, Of
Farmville. and Bill Moore, of Frt
Belvoir.
Paul Anders, a student at RPI
In Richmond. came home for the
week end.
Mrs. Shield Anderson and son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

ize a new troop in his community
nor can he service the existing
urits. Urits need someone to
keep accurate records of men,
bership, tenure and advancement
and to issue proper certificates.
They need a source Of Scouting
supplies. including badges. litera-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11

William. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Roland Wood at Wingina.
R. M. Dunevant, of the Ma
tional Van Lines, left Monday for
Orlando, Fla, and other southern
cities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-11
MOTHERS DARLING

The possibility OF a landslide
so intimidated the inhabitants Of
a little village that one couple
decided to send their son, aged 9.
to an uncle until the danger had
passed.
Three days later they received
a telegram, Am returning boy.
Please send landslide instead"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

tafson, red.
Cotton Skirt - Karen Emer-
son, blue; Margaret Anderson,
blue; Carla Brown, blue; Marlene
Held, blue; Linda Eissel, blue;
Lorene Gustafson. blue; Elaine
Nermyr, blue; Eunice Womble,
red; Susan Callantine, red; Kelly
Rae Clark, red; Frances Dumon-
tier, red; Myrna Dumontier, red;
Marlene Grosser, red; Linda Oh
sen, red; Diane Dudley, red; Judy
Jefferson, white.
Cotton Dress - Wiki Porter,
blue; Carol Jensen, blue; Maxine
Dezort, red; Maria Quist, red;
Jane Brandon, white; Janet ReSer
white.
Skirt and Blouse - Maxine De-
zort, blue; Vivian Stern, blue;
Linda Michaels, red; Leanne
Schuette, red; Wiki Porter, red.
Jumper with Blouse - Diane
Farrell, red; Gloria Womble,
white.
Pajamas - Carole Johnson,
red; Virginia Durham, red; Jo-
anne johnson, white.
Robe - Carole Johnson, blue;
Virginia Durham, red.
Muu Muu - Vivian Stern,
blue.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Glacier County Youth Fair Winners Named

Fifteen Glacier county All
clubs were represented by i34
exhibitors and the FLA vo-Ag
students of the Browning high
school at the 18th annual Glacier
County Youth Fair August 1921
at Browning. Judges for the var
iOus divisions were: Mrs. Dorothy
Gallup. Pondera County Home
Demonstration Agent; Mrs. Ce-
celia Forzley. Great Falls: Mrs.
John Toliver, Cut Bank: Miss
Alice Enneberg. Cut Bank; Mrs.
Gene Goldrick, Cut Bank; DIR.
r. W. Gustafson, Conrad; Don
Schmidt, Browning, and Henry
Robinson Of Kalispell. The judges
commented that the quality of
exhibits was better than in pre-
yiOus years.
The ribbon awards, based on
the Danish system. are as follows:
DRESS REVUE: Play or Work
Outfit Karen Emerson, blue;
Linda Eissel, blue; Kelly Rae
Clark, red; Marlene Grosser. red;
Mary Higgins, red; Lorene Gus
tafSon, red.
Washable Outfit for School =
Janet Reser, blue; Maxine De
zort. blue. Leanne Schuette, blue;
Wiki Porter, blue; Linda Mich
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Beverly Gustafson, red; Janet
Reser, white; Donna Wagner,
white; Gail Davenport, white;
Helen Ann Kennedy, white; viii
lena Wagner, red. Baked Custard
= Dianne Farrell, blue. Sugar
Drop Cookies - Nora Kullberg,
blue; Jenny Lee, blue; Donna
Wagner, blue; Willena Wagner,
blue; Christine Calvin, red; Mar
ilyn Neidhardt, red; Janet Reser,
red; Dianne Farrell, red; Shirley
Paul, red; Donna Kittson, red;
Beverly Gustafson, white; Helen
Ann Kennedy, white. Spiced Oat-
meal Drop Cookies - Nora Kull-
berg blue; Jenny Lee, blue; Nicky
Luther, blue; Marilyn Neidhardt,
blue; Laurilee Armstrong, blue;
d on ma agner, blue; Di-
berg, blue; Jenny Lee, blue; Di-
anne Farrell, blue; Janet Reser,
red; Judy Jordan, red; Mary Hig-
gins, red; Wiki Porter, red; Joy
Pepion, red; Gail Davenport, red;
Beverly Gustafson, red; Maryann
Galbreath, red; Donna Kittson,
red; James Galbreath, red; Anna
Fitzgerald, white; Roxie Tuna,
white; Marlene Grosser, white;
Deborah Pepion, white; Claudia
Jones, white. Butterscotch Bars
Jenny Lee, blue; Kelly Rae Clark,
blue; Frances Dumontier, red;
Mary Higgins, red; Beverly Gus
tafson, blue; Marlene Grosser,
white Coconut MacaroonS - len
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

aels, red: Martha Anthony, red.
Outfit for Sleeping or Loung
ing-Virginia Durham, red.
Sports Outfit - Christine Gal
win, blue; Nora Kullberg, blue;
Lynda Neal, blue; Rosemary Arm
strong, blue; Jenny Lee, red;
Marilyn Moon, red; Mary Lynn
Lukin, red; Donna Fisher, red.
Wool Costume for School -
Tracy Ann Babb, blue; Anna
Douglas. blue, Susan Nelson,
blue.
Special Occasion Costume -
Carol Jensen, blue; Vivian STERN
blue; DOllie Corrigeux, red; Kar,
la Dahlen, red.
CLOTHING: HeadScarf - Myr.
ma Dumontier, blue; Marlene
Grosser, blue; Karen Emerson,
blue; Linda Olsen, blue; Diane
Dudley. blue; Susan Callantine,
red; Frances Dumontier, red;
Mary Higgins. red; Margaret An
derson, red: Marlene Held, red;
Carla Brown, white.
Cotton Slip Maria Quist,
blue; Linda Michaels, red; Gloria
Womble. red.
Kitchen Apron - Donna Kilt
son, 4 blues; Mary Higgins, blue;
Linda Eissel, blue; Lorene Gus
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Play Outfit = Lynda Neal, blue;
Christine Calvin, red; Nora Kull.
berg, red; Jenny Lee, red: Nicky
Luther, red; Marilyn Moon, red;
Rosemary Armstrong, red; Carol
Olsen, red; Mary Lynn Lukin,
red.
Wool Dress Zone piece) - Viv.
ian Stern, blue; Tracy Ann Babb,
red.
Wool Dress two piece)--Susan
Nelson, blue.
Wool Jumper and Blouse -
Tracy Ann Babb, blue.
Wool Skirt and Blouse - Jane
Brandon, blue.
Wool Skirt and Matching Sweat
er - Vivian Stern, blue; Anna
Douglas, red.
Party Dress With Slip - Bonnie
Johnson, blue; Vivian Stern,
blue; Dollie Corrigeux, white.
Dress-up-Dress - Vivian Stern,
blue; Jane Brandon, red; Nancy
Brandon, red; Maxine Phillips,
red; Karla Dahlen, red.
Wool Suit with Blouse - Carol
Jensen, blue; Maxine Phillips,
red.
Unlined Suit Tracy Ann
Babb, red.
FOODS: Egg Salad Sandwich
Jenny Lee, blue; Leni Tuna, blue;
Roxie Tuna, blue; Marilyn Moon,
red; Marilyn Neidhardt, red; Lau-
rilee Armstrong, red; Judy Jor-
dan, red;a Kelly Rae Clark, red;
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
FOR e ST RY

Homemade Plant Press - Di-
anne Dudley, blue; Kenneth Dud-
ley, blue; Peter Anderson, red;
Marlene Held, red; Bobby King,
red.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
RAB BITS

One Buck - Charles Hanson,
red. One Doe - Charles Hanson,
blue. Doe and Litter = Paul Han
son, red.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01
Dedication Program Storts at 8 p.

voon To Neghbong Communities Enjoy This Recreation
Mr. and Mrs Norman Peterson and Mary Peterson
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

Blacksmith Project - Keith
Brown, blue; Bob Peterson, red.
Reconditioned Tools - Black
feet Chapter, 6 blues; Keith
Brown, blue; Bob Peterson, red.
Rope Work - Blackfeet Chapter,
2 blues, / white. Small Home APP
pliance, Wood - Keith Brown,
Continued on Page 81
The Glacier reporter., 1960-09-01

TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
Project Notebook - Roy Davis
blue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Fovorife George Kerr
Beaten In West
NnIsne TmNnL Mnnk

Kingston, Jamaica CAMP -
George Kerr, one of the favorites
at 400 and 800 meters for the
Rome Olympics was beaten by Nal
Spence of Jamaica at the open
ing of the West Indies track and
field championships here recently,
The West Indies meet is one of a
number of track meets being used
as Olympic trials.
In defeating Kerr, a fellow jam
aican attending the University of
Illinois on a track scholarship,
Spence was clicked at 46.7 in the
400 meter event. Kerr was timed
at O:46.8. seconds.
The race was run on a track
heavily soaked by rain and that
might have proved advantageous
to Spence. Strong and muscular
Spence was a member of the West
Indies team which broke the Pan
American games 16OO-meter relay
record while defeating the United
States at Chicago last year.
Mails twin brother, Mel, finished
third in the meet here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
S 20 RTS
BY BILL BROWER

Cleveland Indians
this the
with Battey
ngon exchanged following tag
Battey plate Battey
sliding high
slide way pleased
Anyway pair friendly the
scune which both dugous emphed Nothing resulted
except that both players elected by Umpire Charlie Berry
the volube and controversial Woody
Hayes Ohio States football seated side
Gugout a game between Cleveland and New York
Woody who has boiling point himself hecled
Puerto Rcan didn't kindly Hayes Naturally he
hefty football
under the stands after the
Power could he
used his could of the that played
great physical ability making
costing Cleveland the The Yankees
any charged
simply joined
cause of his catches nquesonaby
fielding game;
than of his counerparts with
1t wasn't Powers fielding that the that night;
Cevends appalling pitching
But kept
stabs onehanded) throws Ironically
Power committed handed attempted pop
The Hayes incident in the midst of fine Power
formances both bat the field
20 consecutive hitting He
from 2S7 1922 challenging the American batting
lead
you,
competitors players
Power-Battey manager
pleaded to Berry to leave both players in the game
Power could have right him., Gordon he took
normal slide"
According reckoning election
winning
gn 1t Joes theory that Power could have made the play
the Mlwauees Louis last week Ernie BrogOO pitcher and
Johnny the Milwaukee hortstop field
Cardinals neither
player thrown out of the game
it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
GRIFFITH CHALLENGES
AL CONTENDEPs

New York CAMP - In order to
force a welterweight title show
down with champion Benny kid
Paret of Cuba, Emile Griffith of
New York is willing to meet any
of the leading 147-pound contend
ers.
That was the challenge he hurl,
ed here early last week shortly
after he had unanimously decision
ed Jorge Fernandez of Argentine
for the second straight time in
Madison Square Garden. Emil him
self said he is ready for any of the
contenders.
He won the unanimous identical
verdict of all three ring officials
in decisioning Fernandez. Each
voted him the winner by a 5-4-1
margin.
Earlier, Griffith had won the
fourth round on foul, a develop
ment which might have proved de-
cisive against Fernandez in the
balloting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
HIGHEST PAID NEGRO
BONUS PLAYER, $25 900

Chicago CAMP - A 19-year-
old Chicago youth and former Dun
bar High school football and base
ball star now attending the Univ
ersity of Michigan has received
what is believed to be the largest
bonus ever paid Negro prospect
when the Detroit Tigers signed
him to a $4,000 contract, it was
reported here last week.
He is Wilbur Franklin, a former
All-City choice in baseball and
football at Dunbar, who was as
signed to the Tigers Class D farm
team at Durham, N. c. He will re-
port to the Tigers camp at Lake
land, Fla, in February.
Franklin was a catcher at Dun
bar but played the outfield at the
University Of Michigan, where he
batted 1882 during his sophomore
year He also was a varsity half
back on the Wolverine football
team.
While attending the university,
also, he played semi-pro baseball
with a Grand Rapids (Mich) team,
batting about 400.
A likeable kid who started his
baseball career playing sandlot ball
in community tournaments, Frank
liz was a member of the Dearborn
Homes All-Stars in the Southside
Community Committee Athletic
commission league.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
African Youths
Aided By Laundry
Workers Union

Ne" Ork lamp - kamau and
r. Chege Mwangi, Is years old and
10 year old brothers and members
of the Kikuyu tribe in Kenya re-
ceived a boost toward their dream
for higher education in the United
States.
The two brothers were adopted
as sons" by the Laundry Workers
Joint Board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
which contributed 81 800 from it's
treasury to offset a deficit in
funds raised for the youths in their
home community of Ndumberi.
Kamau, a student at Ohio Wes-
leyan university for the last four
years, received his bachelor of arts
degree last month. He will begin
graduate courses in political
science in September, either at the
University of Minnesota or the
University of Michigan.
His younger brother, Chege, has
worked during the past year as
clerk in the Education Department
of the Kenya government. He be-
gan studies last week at Phillips
Exeter academy, in Exeter, New
Hampshire.
Both were awarded scholarships
to attend institutions of higher
learning in the United States, but
the scholarships did not provide for
living expenses.
In Kamau's case, he had, during
his four years at Ohio Wesleyan,
to take after school employment
to meet his living expenses.
For Chege, it looked as if he
would not be able to make the trip
to the United States, let alone en-
ter school. Friends and neighbors
Clipped in money to pay his plane
fare to the United States, but out
of 5000 residents, the collection
came to only $50.
Word of Chege's plight came to
DR.. Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League, who passed it on to the
union. The union, in turn, notified
Granger that it would underwrite
the financial expenses entailed in
getting him to the United States,
and also living expenses. Thus the
problem of living while learning
was solved for the Mwangi broth
ers.