davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Excel-
lent opportunity fer experienced
salssmen or sAleslady. Fun COM
mission plus allowance. Ask for
Mrs. Welkendifer, r, Y, WAL
ORION CO., WA. 7-1S93.
R0oFERs AND SHEET METAL
MECHANICS - ExpeY. necessary
D. c. permit and hand tools; shor
and joo work. SAMUEL c. BOYD
INC, LA. $1,000.
ROoFERS HELPERS, experienced
D. C. permit required. SAMUEL
c. BOYD. INC, LA. $4,000.
ROUTEMAN, perfer married man
21-35 with some knowledge OF
city and suburbs: 5-day week,
guar. sal. plus comm. after train
lnE; many company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Sislen, CRIB DIAPER SVC..
3l5o Bladensburg rd. ne. behind
Market Tire Coz.
R0UTEMEN (9), for established
route, in Northern Va; neat and
aggressive; route now paying SI44
weekly; age 81 to As, married
with car. Call 6 to 8 pm. CT.
6-9240.
ROUTE MAN-chemicals, Sill per
wk. TO start, trng. furn. living in
vic. Hyatts-S. Spr., married 81
TO 50. 414-7073 aft. z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
ICiCOUNTANTS. m. must nav,

ACCOUNTANTS, JR.. must have
actg. degs.. no exper. nee. small
amount Of travel. Must be finished
night school. Out of service. Will
train II can pass accts. test. Ex-
eel future; immediate. $4,000 up ia
start. ". WOOD PERSONNEL,
soS 18th st. nv. a. H: Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
NELP MEM

TREE MEN-Experieneed elimbera
only. National company, 4sO3
Auburn ave, Bethesda. Nd. In.
terYiews am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

empts personal property of mill
tary personnel from local taxation.
The Caesar Rodney Board, while
sympathetic toward the hardships
created by military service, feels
that If serviceman must pay the
real estate tax If he owns a house
he ought not to be exempt just
because his house is on wheels. 1t
was also pointed out that many
of these portable homes were as
costly as stationary homes and just
as livable.
A second problem noted by the
Board with the present trailer tax
law is the difficulty of levying on
delinquents. Once a trailer is NOV
ed out of the district, collection is
very difficult. Ii was suggested
that one means of assuring the
payment of trailer taxes would be
to make the owner of the land on
which the trailer was parked leg
ally liable for the amount of the
tax by a licensing system.
For the year ending June 30
1860, the Caesar Rodney Districi
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

MIR. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
entertained the following to dinner
on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin
Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Golda Petty
john. Sr., and Miss Norma Shultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust. Sr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, Jr.,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington in Harrington.
And he saith unto them. Be not
affrighted; ye seek Jesus of Naz-
areth which was crucified; he is
risen; he is not here; behold the
place where they laid Him." Mark
1851.
Mrs. Ida Gordy spent a few
days of last week with her broth
er and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Simpler in Philadelphia.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rust
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Allie Moore spent Monday
with Mrs. Marie Birmingham near
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
stopped TO see their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed on their
way home to Philadelphia. They
have been spending few weeks
in Florida.
Thought for the Day-"If Jesus
forgave those who rejected Him.
shall / have i'll will toward those
who reject me? Jesus said. Father
forgive them: for they know not
what they do" Luke 1884.
Mrs. Short of Seaford. spent last
week with Mrs. Emma Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughter Patricia, of Williards. Md.
called on Mrs. jamie Spencer one
day last week.
Mrs. Esther King called on Mrs.
Mayme Dodd one day last week.
by grace and mercy God trans
formed Jesus suffering on the cross
into the hope of the world"
Mr. James Truitt of the Dover
Air Base. spent Saturday with his
mother. Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Donald Franklin and Miss Kath-
leen Roberts, of Millsboro. called on
Mrs. May Kitchens on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Ethel Heller and Mrs. Paul
Arner were shoppers in Easton, on
Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Clenenger, Paul
Meredith and Mrs. Billy Frampton
visited Mrs. Harold Arner and
daughter on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harold Arner and daughter
Susan spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald and dau-
ghter.
A birthday party was given to
little Susan Fitzgerald on Monday
evening. The intermediate families
were present. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Ethel Heller entertained
friends from New Jersey over the
weekend.
Bobby Fountain had his lady
friend TO dinner on Saturday.
Several around hare enjoyed the
chicken and dumpling supper held
at Bridgeville School on Saturday
evening. The Sophomore Glass. of
which Darlene Johnson and Dale
Fitzgerald are members, sponsor
ed the supper.
Horace Adams visited his niece,
Marian Robinson on Monday even
ing.
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler enjoyed the Fireman's Sup
per al Greenwood on Friday ,even-
ing. 81
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9-435i

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd King. Mr.
and Mrs. Preston King, Mr. and
Mrs. George Jester and children of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas of Baltimore. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Salisbury, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anstine Stafford
and Mrs. Reba Stafford visited their
aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Butler and Willis
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones of
Greenwood, Mr. Clinton Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Breeding and son Ron
ME and Robin, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Jones q daughters on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Tilgham Outten and Kar-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson
and son David. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Clifton and son Garrett, Jr,
of Wilmington. were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and daughters Cheryl and
Lorrie Ann. Lorrie Ann was chris
tened at st. Johns Church of Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Frances Temple. Miss Della
Ryan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Walls. Mrs. Lester
Mitchell and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs Roger Butler and son last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peterson and daughter o f
Dover. on Sunday.
Mrs. Tilgham 0utten and NJ S.
Kenneth Prettyman were shopping
in Philadelphia. last Thursday.
Oscar Bradley is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. we wish
him a speedy recovery.
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Easter Sunday at $3.50.
Rev. William Smith, Pastor: Sun
day School at 1890, Maurice Wri-
ght. Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey
and Mr.. and Mrs Charley Cannon
over the weekend
HOLY WEEK SERVICES-7:30 30
pm. Friday. March 81. Bethel Sr.
Choir and guest soloist, Rev w w.
Hamilton. speaker; Sunday, April
?. Rev. William II. Smith. speaker.
REVIVAL SERVICES. 1880 P. NJ.
Monday. April 3. to Thursday. Apr.
6. Rev E. C. Graham. speakers:
Friday, April Z. Rev f Thomas,
Jr.. speakers; Sunday. April g.,
Rev. w. H. Smith. speaker. Special
music each evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

The school. a two-story structure.
one block away from the present
plant, and will include a cafeteria
general purpose room, library,
health rooms, administrative off
ices, and other auxiliary facilities,
including ample parking areas. 1t
is scheduled for occupancy in
September, 1862.
The Board of Education expects
second elementary school to be
authorized at the referendum on
April 8 to be completed by Septem-
ber, 1868, when it is predicted stu
dents will be waiting to occupy at
least 20 of it's "a classrooms.
In other action during a three
hour session on Tuesday. March 81,
from which member c. Fred Fifer
was absent due to death in his
family. the Board of Education:
% Heard John Charlton, direc-
tor of Child Development and Gui-
dance, Walter Kabis, supervisor of
Glasses for Handicapped Children,
and Joseph Jackowitz, a Caesar
Rodney district parent explain the
need for adequate facilities for
handicapped children and recon-
mend that the Caesar Rodney
Board give its support to the same
President James r. Bennett assur-
ed the group that the Board was
sympathetic and would take posi-
tive action by the end of the month.
(2) Heard a preliminary report
| from its assessors, Mrs. Ruth j
Walker and Mrs. Sarah Parks, who
are making a house-to-house can
vas in order to get a complete
record of real estate, trailers, and
persons eligible to pay capitation
taxes. The assessors reported find
ing some properties not listed by
| the Board of Assessment
90 Discussed scheduling prob
lens with faculty manager of ath-
| letics, John G.. Branner.
(4) Approved advertising 70
bids on repairing and painting the
exterior of the Dunn House used
as the administrative offices for
the district.
(5) Authorized the development
of master plan for football anC
| track facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
Caesar Rodney
School News

On Wednesday morning, March
%, after the devotional service, the
students and staff of Caesar Rod
ney School honored the memory
of Mrs. Margaret e. c. Hairgrove,
r. ~, who died early Tuesday
morning at her home in Camden
following a period of Ill health.
Mrs. Hairgrove has been on the
staff at Caesar Rodney School for
twenty years and was scheduled
to retire on April 21
She was cafeteria manager from
1941 until 1856, when she became
school nurse.
AS cafeteria manager she was
repeatedly honored by the Caesar
Rodney Alumni Association for
her excellent spirit of cooperation
during the many banquets served
by the organization The Camden
Wyoming Rotary Club whose din
ners she served for ten years con-
sidered her to be a culinary expert.
Every hungry child without funds
knew, that in the cafeteria be
would get something to eat, a job
if he wanted it. plus motherly
friendship and kindly advice. This
same compassion for anyone need
ing help made her an ideal school
nurse.
An outstanding project during
Mrs. Hairgrove's cafeteria mana
gership was the successful opera
ton of the canning center. Started
as war food conserving project,
the canning in tin at school of
fruits. vegetables, aud meat became
major project, operating far into
the night at its height.
Mrs. Hairgrove will be missed
but never forgotten at Caesar Rod
ney
The memorial service was con-
Quoted over the school "Intercom'
system with the Hi-Y Club in
charge. Frederic W. Brown was at
the school organ. Scripture W $
read by Marianne Semonovick OF
the Tri-Hi-Y Club. A prayer was
given by Rev. Frank w Lucis. The
service was concluded with II e
sounding of Taps by Jan Wubbena.
Appropriate poetry was read by
Clifford Wright, President of the
Hi-Y Club. and Edwin F. Engle-
hart, Hi-Y sponsor.
Off-campus students listened to
the service from the cafeteria with
trailer-housed students using the
auditorium.
Helco. Inc. of Wilmington. Del
aware, was the low bidder for the
first 24-room elementary school
when the bids were opened at the
Caesar Rodney Administrative Off
ice. Tuesday afternoon, March 81.
The Caesar Rodney School Bull
ding Commission has authorized
the signing of the necessary con-
tracts as soon as the architects
Bonner, Dollar, Blake. and Mann
ing have completed checking the
bids and sub-contractors.
The bidding indicated a h 6 h
interest for the work with the low
bid being about $4,000 below the
amount budgeted. This will enable
the Board to install a sewage
treatment plant If the Camden
Wyoming project fails to get in
action The Board of Health has
directed the Caesar Rodney auth
critics not to run any untreated
sewage from the new school into
! Isaaes Branch.
The base bids were: Helco En-
gineering & Construction Co.. Inc
! $S71. 100000; j. Roland Dashiell
Sons. $SSS. $4,000; Clutea Brothers
$S99. .222.00; Rupert Construction
Co. $937 .453.00; Ernest DiSabatinC
& Sons, Inc, 1858, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

(6) Heard teacher recruiters.
Administrative Assistant Paul w.
Wolfram and Principal George
Benner. report on a weeks tour
of southern colleges. 1t was re-
ported that of the people inter-
viewed, 20 had been asked to come
for interviews at Caesar Rodney
with about dozen expected, most
ly in the secondary field.
Cd Authorized placement of book
and supply orders for 1961-62 on a
limited basis, pending outcome of
the April referendum on increas-
ing local funds, action by the State
Legislature, and the cut in funds
for federally affected areas in the
Kennedy Federal Aid Bill.
(S) Appointed officials to COR
duct the April referendums with
polling places at Star Hill and
Caesar Rodney High School.
(9) Named John ]. Cronin, social
studies instructor and Student
Council sponsor, and Richard E..
Buckley, physical education in
struction and coach, to assist class
sponsors Mrs Mary W. Cool. Mrs.
Susan B. Buckley, and Thomas
Shaffer as chaperones for the
Senior Glass trip to New York
City, May 11-12-13.
Q0) Authorized getting bids for
resurfacing the parking area on
which the portable classrooms are
located.
QD Received financial reports
on the general school and Activity
Fund accounts.
The Board is scheduled to meet
again on Tuesday, March %.
Should all house trailers be tax
ed? The Caesar Rodney Board OF
Education strongly feels that they
should and has adopted a resolu-
ltion requesting representatives
from the district in the General
Assembly to get the trailer tax law
changed to close the loopholes now
existing.
The assessors for the district
have reported to the Board that in
one trailer court, 20 out of a total
of SO trailers were claiming exemp-
tion from the SIS annual fee on
the basis of the Federal Soldier
and Sailors Relief Act which ex-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

received income from 1SS trailers
in the amount of $3.50. 1t is es-
timated that with corrective legis-
lation this amount will be more
than doubled. The total local tax
income from the District for the
year ending June 80, 1860, was $780,
45S.40. OF this total $4,000 is all
ocated for current expenses and
the remainder is for use in paying
the interest and bond retirement
expenses of the district.
Both Representative Harvey p.
Fifer of Rising Sun and Senator
Walton II. Simpson of Camden
have assured the Caesar Rodney
Board of their aid with the soIu-
tion of this problem.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
QUO

The Mexican yam is important
to pharmaceutical firms. 1t is
source of diosgenin, which yields
cortisone as well as other hor-
mones and steroids used in treat
ing rheumatic diseases and some
forms of cancer.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
John Z. WeIfon.
Mill cifian Victim
Of Cor CYoSh

John e. Welton, SO, of 1925
Second Av s., was killed Tuesday,
March %, when his car smashed
into the Vaduct over the Great
Northern tracks at North Fifth st.
Police said his car crashed into
the center divider of the viaduct
north Of N. Third Av. and the i'm
pact pushed the motor into the
front seat. He died enroute to
General hospital. The accident oc-
CURED about 9:25 pm.
The deceased's mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Welton, who made her
home with her son and family, died
February 8, 1861 in University hos
pital.
Welton was born in St. Joseph,
Mo-, and had lived In Minneapolis
for seven years. He Is a veteran Of
World War II and at the time OF
his death was employed at Mime
apolis Honeywell Company.
Survivors include his wife, Bet
ty; three sons, John NJ, Richard
P. and Myron D., all of Minneapolis
and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time. The re-
mains are at the Richard Gill Fun
eral Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
$4,000 BIoze A.
Bethesda Baptist
Church Murch rs

A two-alarm fire swept through
the basement Of Bethesda Bap-
tist church at 111s 8. Eighth St.,
about 8 am. Sunday, March 26,
causing an estimated 5000 dam
age. The blaze was brought under
control in 20 minutes, firemen said.
The fire started in a storage
room in the basement apparently
from faulty wiring, firemen said.
It was confined to the basement,
but smoke spreading to the main
part of the church, forced fire
men to break several Of the stained
glass windows and chop a hole In
the roof.
The congregation held Palm
Sunday worship services outside
the church. Until further notice,
Bethesda will hold services at
Pillsbury Citizens House. 800 18th
Av. g., beginning Easter Sunday,
starting with Sunday School at
$50 am.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
PHOTOS or THE
RUSSVVURM WINNERS


Pictured In the paper this week
are the 1861 Russwurm Award
winners. The awards are presented
each year when the National
Newspaper Publishers Assn. OBJ
serves the 134th anniversary Of the
founding Of the first Negro news
paper In America.
This years awardees included
Gov. Combs Of Kentucky, 1t. Gov.
Wilson Wyatt Of the same state;
Lester B. Granger Of the Urban
League; former Gov. Leroy Col
Inns Of Florida; Andrew Hatcher,
White House aide; A. Phillip Ran
dolph, labor leader; DR.. James
Nabrit, president of Howard ''U'';
Wilma Rudolph, Olympic track
champion; Students Ezell Blair,
Jr., Franklin Mccain, Joseph Nc
Neill, and David Richmond initi-
ators of the sit-in movement and
Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton
Holmes, first Negro students to
enter the University Of Georgia.
Photos are elsewhere in this edi-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
Council Of Clubs
To Meet MondoY Az
Johnnie Boxer Post

The Twin City Council of Clubs
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing Monday, April 3rd, at Johnny
Baker Post POI Hall, 2941 Fifth
Av. S. Host club for the council
will be the Mpls. Urban League
Guild.
SFT Leader To Speak
Special guest speaker for the
evening will be Anton H. Turrittin,
a graduate student in sociology at
the University Of Minnesota, and
a leader of the hard-hitting group
from the University called Stu
dents for Integration. Besides
fighting bias on the campus, this
group has also been very active in
battling Jim Crow off campus.
1t was prominent in the recent
Twin City dime store picketting
and joined forces with the many
human rights groups in active sup
port of fair housing legislation
The group, however gained mos
attention last spring when some oi
its members motored to Nashville
Tenn, in support of Negro College
student pickets. Some were jaileC
and fined on flimsy charges.
The SFT students were defended
by a Negro lawyer who PLEADED
the case of the many Negro sit-ins
Other highlghts of the meeting
will be Fair Housing in Review,
a complete wrap-up Of the Coun
ellis Fair Housing Committee, ant
discussion Of a plan for adherenc,
to calendar dates by participating
clubs.
President Matthew Little urge,
that all affiliated clubs have thei
representatives at the meeting ol
time.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
Arthur Moore Is
Elected President
o. BowlerS Guild

The Twin City Bowlers Guild
recently elected officers. Arthur
Moore was named president 9th
ers elected to office were: Matte
Hill, Uce-president; Loretta Moore,
secretary; Pauline Clark, treas
urer; and Joe Norris, sergeant-at-
arms.
The promotion committee IL
headed by James Lassley and
members are Virgil Harris, Anna
Mae Stevenson, and Fred Lee.
The publication committee has
two members, Virgil Harris and
Elbert Clark.
Daisy Lee, heads the entertain
ment committee whose members
are: Opal Clark, Betty Adams,
Cassie Norris, Mary. Lassley, Cry
stal Harris, Fred Lee and Virgil
Harris.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31

President establishing committee
to work for equal employment op-
portunities in government agencies
and private firms under contract
to the government. He added:
This is an example Of the type
Of action on civil rights which can
be taken by the Executive Branch.
l. am confident that the President
will continue to use his authority
and influence to protect the rights
Of every American"
Humphrey called for "determin-
ed, constant efforts by every
branch Of government and by ev-
cry community in America to move
the Nation ahead in the field OF
human rights"
THE President, the courts, priv
ate organizations and groups OF
citizens are working ceaselessly to
stamp out discrimination which
blocks the progress Of millions OF
citizens and blotches our reputa'
ton throughout the world" hi
said.
Congress should keep pace witt
this effort to secure and protect
the rights of every American. We
cannot be satisfied with legisla.
tive action every third year. We
need action and progress this year
and every year"
Humphrey called for speedy &C
ton on his civil rights program
which would:
Create an Equality Of Op.
portunity in Employment Commits.
sion" The Commission would have
broad powers to investigate and
prevent discrimination in employ
ment.
2-Outlawtng the poll tax as 9
voting requirement in elections in.
volving Federal offices Give
States now have poll taxes).
3-Bar racial discrimination ir
carriers and facilities used for in
terstate travel.
4-Define "lynching" as a Fed
eral criminal offense with severe
penalties.
5-Extend indefinitely the Unit.
ed States Civil Rights Commits.
sion. (The Commission would ex'
pire, under present law, on Novem'
Der Of this year,
6-Strengthen several crimina.
civil rights statutes and provide
additional civil remedies to per.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
Weaver ExPIains
Aims AS Housing
Chief For LOOK

New York, March 27-Dr. Rob-
ert C. Weaver declared today that
his job as Federal housing chief
''is not to take care of a future
Little Rock or New Orleans, but
to clear out sluns and increase
the supply of housing for 25 mil
lion Americans now living in sub
standard dwellings,"
In an article in the current issue
of Look Magazine, Weaver stres-
sed that his task in Washington
is ''to enforce, not create, housing
programs"
Weaver, whose appointment by
President Kennedy touched off a
heated row in the Senate, told the
magazine:
President Kennedy has given
me his confidence, and If I didn't
have confidence in him, I wouldn't t
be here. I'm not here as a poll
tician - didn't campaign for
Kennedy, and I've never sought
an elective office in my Ife."
Nor am I here primarily as a
Negro. My association with the
NAACP will frighten only those
people who fail to realize that the
NAACP is fighting for the God
given rights of all Americans
not just Negroes"
Every American, Weaver said,
should get the chance to live in
any house or apartment he can af-
ford, if it was built with Federal
help.
"If that is militancy," he added,
make the most of it."
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31
THREE AWARDS TO BE- PRESENTED
AT ST. PAUL LABORS FOURTH
ANNUAL HUMAN RELATIONS INSTITUTE

The st. Paul Trades & Labor
Assembly's Human Rights Com
mittee will present three Human
Rights Awards at the noon lun-
cheon to be held In conjunction
with its 4th Annual Institute on
Human Relations scheduled for
Saturday, April Is, 1861, at High
land Park Junior High School,
975 S. Smelling Avenue, in st.
Paul.
Tobey Lapakko, Chairwoman of
the Human Rights Committee, an
nounced that the bronze plaque
awards will be given to a local
union and two st. Paul citizens
for their outstanding and meritor-
ious work in bettering human re-
lations in our community the past
year.
The Assembly's Human Rights
Committee has selected Local 4,
United Paclzinghouse Workers,
AFL-CIO, to receive one Of these
awards. 1t will be presented on be-
half of the Jewish. Labor Commit
tee by Carl Winn, Regional Di-
rector of AFL-CIo. John Dett-
wiler, President of the union, win
accept the award on behalf Of the
union.
The names of the recipients of
the two st. Paul citizen awards
will be announced at the noon lun-
cheon.
A series of panel discussions on
St. Paul recorder., 1961-03-31

o You will find: SPECIAL REPORT: EDUCATION IN
RUSSLA-analysis Of Russas educational system by
Winston Cole, President Of Wiley College Marshall
Cole recently returned from Russia he
various educational systems operate long range
goals.
0 TONE learn the answer to the question:
Us the Negro Vanishing American" article noting
changes in Negro physical appearances during
years
Travel expert Fred Avendorph get the most
out Of travelling lists dos donts
may make any trip memorable experience
o Other interesting departments include the MUSIC
WFIIRI Edith Redd's BEAUTY HINTS and the QUESTION
BOX