davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
1n Mrntnriaiit

CLEMENTSON, CLARA M. In loving
memory OF our mother. CLARA M
CLEMENTSON, who departed this
life % years ago today. Tuesday,
August /. 1898.
In our hearts there is Q picture
More precious than silver and gold,
IT'S picture of our mother.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
GOODWIN. EDWARD W. In loving
TsWMem6Tpsnce TnMr5p OF mg,,h ny husband.
gaiy gassed 81. a~aH fseSs Sns year ago today
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be
But there is q reason for 1t all
Beyond our power to see.
Your days Of pain and trouble
Are now done and passed.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb.
So he gently closed your eyes.
IGsHsd EIcHARD wlE6 Ak6 NA61Ns. 8 g X @ Al
HAsKINS, DAISY G. In loving mem
ory Of our dear sister, DAISY q.
ans sasH .ro ShS odss ssD.Esfa s sn this g t:
HER Ses + RSf EERGss' '1i MAsEL lsis AND
BESSIE.
LACY. DOSA B. A loving tribute in
memory OF our dear mother, ROSA
B. LACY. who left US July 81. 1850.
May her soul rest in peace.
LOVING CHILDREN. EVELYN. RO-
SINA AND SAMUEL.
MADDEN, JANE E. Enshrined in our
hearts are sweet memories Of our
who passed away 30 years ago to-
day. July 81. 1882.
Away to the land of sunrise
Our loved one is patiently waiting
Not deSd; but gone before;
RHINE. HOWARD E., yr., In loving
Ro%&kD e%HsK Of Z. osE sH1Ns' beloved yT. 1S; %Sc
passed away so suddenly three years
ago today, July 81. 1868.
Time speeds, on. three years have
Since death its gloom, its shadow
Within our home. where all seemed
bright,
And took from US a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
His vacant t., place there is none
Down here herr we mourn. but not in
For UP in heaven we will meet again.
MOTHER AND DAD.
RIPPLE, CHARLES ALBERT. In
loving memory Of our devoted hus-
band and father, CHARLES ALBERT
RUPPLE. who passed away one year
ago today. July 81, 1850.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave.
In 1t lies a loved one
We loved but could not save.
Just one year since you departed,
Leaving US, dear. broken hearted;
Memory brings you close today.
Though you are far, far away.
Havened on that other shore,
But we miss you more and more.
In our hearts your memory fingers
There is not a day, our. darling,
That We do not think of you,
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGH-
TER, LILLY BELL RIPPLE AND
SHIRLEY ANN.
TATE, MAMIE. In loving memory Of
my dear wife, MAMIE TATE. who
passed away seven years ago today.
July 81. 1854.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall;
She had kindly word for each,
And she died beloved by all.
She gave me faith and hope in many
So until my life in this world is
I will always keep on remembering
ELIJAH r. TATE.
WIGGINS. DR.. ELMORE C. A tribute
OF love to the memory of my de-
voted husband who passed 70 the
great beyond on July 81. 1854.
God siveth His beloved sleep.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tth st. and Mass. Ave. NE Ii $4,000
GEIER FUNERAL HOME
Since 1851
Sensible Prices
. Formerly at 11l3 9TH st. NV
1905 14th St. NV. TU. 2-23o6
Evening star., 1961-07-31
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILI-will sell .. 3 or 5
sites; lovely. high location ex-
tremely reasonable. OIL. 4-5S10. 81
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-3 grave
terms. RA. 6-225S
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-4
sites. will sell separately: Twin Lake
section; reas. HE. 1856.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
COWHIG. RIGHT REV. MoNsIGNoR
LANES E On Friday InlY O1 1lR1

JAMES E. on Friday, July II. 1861.
MoNsfGN6k R5HdiR6i jHMEs 5tiz fEaaG Z c6wREg EEg
pastor of st. Jerome's Church,
sHyattsville, Md. beloved brother of
call at the rectory, 5205 43rd ave,
Hyattsville. until 8 pm. Monday.
He will then lie in state in his
church until Tuesday August /.
where pontifical mass of requiem
will be offered at 1920 am. Rela-
,tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1961-07-31
CHAPMAN. ESTHER H. On Sunday

July, 80, 1861. at Washington Hos
pital Center, ESTHER H. CHAP
MAN, devoted wife Of William Chap
man; beloved mother Of Mrs. Gloria
a. c: Pyles. grandmother of David
Bradford Pyles and Kimberly Ma
olne Pyles. mother-in-law of Cor
melous r. Pyles. Also surviving
are seven cousins. other relatives
and many friends. From to s
pm, Tuesday, August 1. friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home. 1920 9th st. NV,
ghere the rosary will be recited at
pm. REQUIEM mass will be cele-
Church. 18th st between r and s
sts. NV, on Wednesday, August 2,
az 10 IN. Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1961-07-31

MAGGIE s. The officers
and members of Lebanon
Chapter, No. 25, o. z. s.,
are requested TO assemble
at the W. W. Chambers
Funeral Home. 1901 Cleve-
land ave, Riverdele. Md,
at S:46 nm Tuasdsy
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CHARITY, MATILDA. On Sunday,
aosns }Hy SG SSl Sh,bi e p;tTiIt eHaRIY general
-. 262l 9th st. NV, devoted wife of
Alexander Charity, mother of Mel
yin and Lawrence Charity, sister OF
Mrs. Lula and Bertha Green. Vic
toria Perry and Ollie Carter She
one grandchild, Loryn Alexis. and
one great-uncle, Charles R. Green.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by the John T. Rhines g. Co.
Funeral Home, 3015 18th st. me-,
WashinRton. IL D. c.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
ROBERT W. HERMAN.
Grand knight.

CRIsT. vERNA MAY. On Saturday.
.pital. VERNA MAY CRIST Of 7OI9
mother Of Mrs. Donna shannon.
sister of VIRGIL L. Stevenson of Lam
caster. Ohio. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. ne, where sery-
Ices will be held Wednesday. August
~, at 11:30 am. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. L
CRUMP. RUTHERFORD J. On Friday.
July 2S, 1861. RUTHERFORD j.
fCRUMP, beloved husband of the late
Viola Crump. father of Mrs. Alice
Jones of Rapid City, S. Oak; Mrs.
Ruth. Newman Of Catonsville, Nd
and Mrs Viola Maarsen of Hillcrest
Heights. Md He also is survived by
seven grandchildren. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
1901 14th ST. NV, on Tuesday.
August /, at IL am. (parking facili-
ties). 1nterment Fort Lincoln
CUDMoRE. JOHN W. On Tuesday.
July -25.. 1851, at Spokane, Wash,
JOHN W. CUDMORE, formerly of
Washington. D. c.: former hus-
band Of Louise Cudmore and brother
OF Arthur S, Howard and Wilbur
Eudm9re. Services at Fort Myer
Chapel, Arlington, Va, on Tues
day. August l. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
For further information. call Chevy
Chase Funeral Home. 81
Evening star., 1961-07-31

T, CARNDUFF Of 50ii WorthinE.
ton drive. Bethesda. Md. beloved
wife Of Arthur r. Carnduff. mother
and Margaret Cox Carnduff; sister
OF Larkin W. Glazebrook, jr. Mrs.
Carnduff was the great-great-grand-
daughter of the first Mayor of
GEORGETOWN. Mayor Thomas Cox.
memorial services on Tuesday. Au-
gust l, at . pm, at ST, Johns
Episcopal Church. 67O1 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda, Md. Interment pri-
vate, Memorials in the form of
contributions may be made to your
fayOrite charity
Evening star., 1961-07-31
COwHIG. MsGR. JAMES z. Mem

'A.M bers of Prince Georges
~ Council. No. 2S09. Knights,
AsH of Columbus, are hereby
. !; ::::;: :; "a ~
Jerome's Church at 9 pm. Monday.
July 81, 1861. for the recitation
sof the rosary for the repose Of his
soul. Funeral mass will be at St.
sJerome's at 1890 am. Tuesday,
August r,doprpr VIZ vr1N.N
Evening star., 1961-07-31

ROGERS. zACK. on wednesday,
Sts pHS "a Sck lGs1 SooERs df'd5sz ii szs EGs. ES
nn;sS insstOn ,Tes.nS Td; Chapel Hill Md de-
SSssr; and beloved fsther q mrs s
Sssnld ss ssnnstt sev Sane. M1s Bshes BsS1.
Sdvss. willie zaek H. and - Robert !!'., L 1
one Sister, Mrs. Marie ShlTnsaG Inmsn; tsa sa
grandchildren, one Ereat-grandchild
and other relatives and many
John 7; Rhines & Co. Funeral
psTSns a9Rf 9S fSetesh vSere s 9s 94ends smDs as
call after 4 pm. Sunday. July 80.
gust /. at $50 am. at the Gal
6raith A. M. E. Zion Church. 1l14
W.. Turns officiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
ROLLINS. DAVID M. On Saturday,
ehsrlots: eRs @ 1gS Hall nj MdI his DEST6 EESi1SenSi,
ROLLINS, husband of the late
Mrs; Rosalie Swami. James C. and
Paul B. Rollins, He also is survived
ereat:grandchiidren. Funeral from from
the HUNT Funeral Home. Waldorf,
am. Services at the United Meth
odist Church. La Plata, Md. at II
am. Interment Dentsville Methodist
Cemetery, Dentsville, Md. Prayers
at pm. Monday, July 81. If de-
sired contributions may be made
to the David M. Rollins Memorial
Fund. in care of the United Meth
odist Church. or the Rollins family
SEATON, GEORGE LEWIS. On Friday,
July rs, 1851 at Brook Grove
Foundation. olney, Nd. GEORGE
LEWIS SEATON. beloved husband
Of the late Sarah Wall Seaton, 409
Brown St. Washington Grove, Md,
father Of DR.. Stewart L. Seaton OF
Hampton, Va. Also surviving are
four grandchildren. Mr.. Seaton
rests at Gartner's Funeral Home,
316 East Diamond ave. Gathers
burg, Md. where funeral Services
will be held Tuesday August i at 10
am. Interment Forest Oak Gene
terry. 81
Evening star., 1961-07-31

day. July ~, 1851, ELIZABETH
NJ. FAIRFAx Of i9 R st. ne. =
devoted mother OF Juanita Kelly
and Lillian Lucas, sister Of Clara
Chaney of Baltimore. Nd She
also is survived by an aunt. Mar
garet Epps; an uncle. George
whitaker; eight grandchildren,
other relatives and friends. Friends
are invited to call at her late resi-
dence after 8 pm. Monday, July
q. Funeral services on Tuesday.
Wesley A. M. E. 2. Church, 14th
and Corcoran SITS. NV, the Rev.
Z. Franklin Jackson. pastor. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Ceme-
terry. Services by Fraziers. 81
Evening star., 1961-07-31

II-,w and members Of Columbia
=" Temple. No. 422, I. B. P. o.
E. Of w.. are hereby notified
Of the dauth Of Daughter
ELIZABETH FAIRFAX. Fu-
81 neral services will be held
- at / pm. Tuesday. August / !,
1861, at the John Wesley A. NJ. e.
2. Church. l4th and Corcoran Sts.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CHAPMAN, ESTHER n. All members
@ !. !: ;|;;'! I; & 81.
-, on Tuesday, August |,
REV. LEONARD HURLEY Spir. Dir.
MRS. MAE T. BRENT. Prefect
MRS. ERLENA CHISOLM, Band III
Evening star., 1961-07-31

conducting funeral services for oui
late sister. MAGGIE S. TALBERT
HARRIET E. RALSTON. W. M.
OSIE B. RITTER. Secy. 1
THOMAS, EARL A. On Friday. july
2S. 1861, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Earl
A. THOMAS, beloved husband OF
Frances Marlin Thomas, son of Mrs,
Mary M. Thomas of Silver Spring,
Nd; brother of Walter H. Thomas
Of washington, D. G.. Richard E
D. Thomas of Akron, Ohio. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave, ne,
where services will be held Monday
July 81 at 2:30 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-07-31

OHNL' NLUhUE OUNhAU. suddenly
bank, Calf. GEORGE CONRAD
CARL. OF 149 Manassas drive,
band of Emma P. Carl and step
father Of Bruce Olson OF Los
Angeles. Calf. and Robert Olson Of
Richmond. Va. Surviving also is one
call at the Baker Funeral Home.
3l4 N. West ST.. Manassas. Va,
where chapel services will be held
on Tuesday. August 1 at II am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CHAPMAN. ESTHER H. Officers and
NA members of st, Monica s
MW& Ladies Auxiliary, No. l4O,
MSfHSxM and District Auxiliary, No
NNZTS2sM 2, Knights of st. John.
NMAX are hereby notified of the
VNH death of Sister ESTHER
w H. CHAPMAN. called
meeting on Tuesday. August l,
1861. at 7:30 pm. at the Mcguire
Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST. NV.
Funeral Wednesday. August .. at
10 am. at st. -Augustine's Church
SADIE P. GREENE. Aux. Pres.
SADIE P. GREENE. Dist. Pres.
BEATRICE R. RICHARDSON,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

A
teacher may take four months leave
with pay, and ten months leave with
out pay and reserve the right to re-
turn. A certain percentage of the
school budget is allowed for under
privileged children.
The courses studied in Russian
schools are: Russian language and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

inStOn Cole
FORWARD:
3. T., =. y. q.
Ta DR.. r. Winston Cole,
ST., Pre- sIdent, wiley
W. COLLEGE, MARSHALL,
~ Texas, recently re-
- ~ turned from n ~ O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

RUS
the Pedagogical Institutes, the public
school faculties and even the people
of Russia themselves participated in
the study of the educational program.
Changes in this program are to be
completed in 1861.
Teachers are highly respected and
we'll paid. Also, they are highly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

~
REPORT
ByDr. 7.
HE European Travel Study Seminar
for Methodist College Presidents
1was designed to afford direct con-
tact with educational leaders, educa-
tional systems and educational devel-
opments in Eastern and Western
Europe and in Great Britain. Confer
ences were held with Ministers of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Indianapolis Visitor

Mrs. Maynic T Brown oi
Indianapolis Ind is vsltlns her
niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs
VIM RanScll for the no la,,
he RanScllS reside - 1852 -
Grand Blvd
Christmas day found he Ran.
sells and Mrs Brown a. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eugene Wills OF Pinehurst
for dinner. Later in ne week
Mr.. and Mrs. RanseII enfertsined
at family dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Ishmacl Dudlc,
took the visitor on iVo hour
drive over our fair ciiN slehi.
seeing Mr. and Mrs Howard Fate
had them fer lunch on Ncw
Years Eve while Mr. ana Mrs.
VIM Fllineton. Sr~ were hs,i>
New Years Day. which rounded
ont very full and cntcv8blc
holiday vacation far Mrs Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Petition To Eisenhower Asks
Interview On Civil Rights

NEW YORK CITY Almost
$50 600 petitions asking Prc,l-
dent Eisenhower 10 use yolr
moral leadership 10 cali upon the
people Of NeN Orleans and ~
Louisiana 10 accept school rlc
grafton quietly ana peacefully
were sent oui los CORE National
CArrman Charles X Oldham ~
the President today
The CORE leader also asked
for an appointment 10 discuss
widespread current abrid-cmrn'
ci the rishi cf freedom Of pee p
hy southern police officials Nir
Oldham cited arrests If CORE
members for pickeilng and leaf
letting in South Carolina and IN
Louisiana as example,
The tex; 81 ,lr oldham otter
foilow,
Dear President Eisenhower
The Congress Of harial iquail'N
GORE has tNu immediate cU
Germs which $50 feel compelled
~ bring "a soar attention. we
believe You viii see DE Dcee,siiH
81 executive action ~ mih
First We are concerned ab.N
The or4anua ATTEMPT ~ IS
rilyan - tleprt NJ r1 4
rim fNe'~ rsns'i'ei nsi .-'',
TO equal educational orfer'
hN'lp,ea " sample ~ i'
ttn oircNlalra il srl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Dr.. John M. Dorsey
Named To New Post

A new concept in higher e. a.
t,on-thc University Professor
,hip and the man selected by
President Clarence B IIilbcrrx 10
,rcert the role. were aprrr "a
is WAYNE state univcrsl, s
noard e Governors al their
monthly meeting Wednesday Dee
~.
Named "Univers;ty Professor"
vas John M Dorsey. Md. inter.
nationally prominent psychiatriss.
a fiveyear grant If $1,000
fsori McCregor Fund w''l support
iae rev program which begins
r.srvafy l. 1861.
o. Dorsey. go viii leave the
cnrWan,hip Of the pSychiatry
de. ar.mcai 81 the COLLEGE If
Medicine To assume his nsw
d,fcs
rs outlined nv Or. Hilberry.
tte University Professor IS az
i.ched ~ no spscifie department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Professor Nrr'ed To Panel

arsaai2aiion in Universities and.
Cellc., lhr1 ushoul tie nation
The announcement wss made
This week by Or neItor c. Clark.
president Of Scuther1, who said
that Southern IS heppY 70 have q
member cf rs staff n he working
q recily wish cae ri nc nations
ed1caticn IN our sehcols
DR. lorc~ . recent r,ti2cnl
at $4,000 re cargh grn' rfom
he I'cuni n for me conlYg
academic >sar. w"l have as his
duiics 10 rcfieW and c,ul.'fc
propoSals cem.us iroM the Uni
Nersi'ics end COLLEGE % Diet 'rmac
in a ldrse measure whrA nr9vp-
SAILS VII We supported
As q member Of the advisory
committee. the Southern Nn'yrr'
slit professor VIII communicate
and work out I the Na.nlc .on.
DN rtfc sl.nan this linHatN
Ttr rsh t'1 Nrre,n W. i''
HI 3
D ~ ~
0~ M ~, ID aari
~p fNf
m lne academic N2r and SUM
ncr b marcy Of M educational
q q $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
More Power and Higher Tower
for Waync State Is FNl Station

DETROIT - WDET. WAYNE
State University's FM radio sta
iion. has come up in The world
10 floors "a be exact
Not only did the station re-
Gently move 10. a new location
on the 18th floor Of the Mavca.
bees Building. but it increased
its power from $1,000 10 $4,000
watts.
The increase In power coupled
with the new and higher an.
tennai has enlarged WDE-T' s
coverage considerably and has
given WDET many new listen.
erS throughout the State
Within the station new -.
mile signal area from Detroit.
there are 4563.O7a residents
Listeners letters indicate thar
WDET's - hours OF programs a
week are enjoyed in Ann Arbor.
Jackson. East Lansing. Flint.
Inlay City. East Tawas. Port
Huron and Monroe
The WDET programs. broad
cast at 1919 mceaeycles consist
primarily of classical music.
Wayne State University CON
cefts and lectures. programs pro
duced by other educational sta
lions throughout the United
States. and programs produced
by European stations Students
participate in the production Of
the Wayne offerings
To provide complete program
Information to IT'S listeners.
WpET prepares a monthly
Radio.Telc,ision Program y he'd.
ule and q Quarterly broadcast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

Music Guiac r.;h arc o 9sl's
al no ch.f-c PCS Vi-
NDEI. NaNnD State tri,t if,.
Detroit 2. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Britain Explains
Abstenyiion On I'm
ColoniaIism Vote

10 the Brush M,nister OF State.
tho ri Aor David Orr,sby Gore.
toet ~. rcatur, ~ e.rl,in his
ecurtrys rsa<ors for a5s,a.n,no
t1c.uk Ao.n a agreement with
ne easc 90 ect.ves of the az
He made II plsln ths. me Bri.
tish objection =, the resolution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

time AS each segment is learned,
il is integrated into the next seg-
ment. and SO on. until the student
has absorbed the entire program.
In some experiments this
method has appeared to reduce
by half the amount Of time
needed to acquire a given body
Of knowledge.
Door.to.door distribution OF
the machines and courses is now
under way by Grolicr lncorpo-
rated. publishers of The Book of
knowledge, The Encyclopedia
Americana. and other reference
works. Courses for the machine
selling from So to SIS are avail
able IN Russian. Hebrew. music,
algebra. statistics and spelling.
Additional subjects will be avail
able shortly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Max Lerner On
Lecture Series
January 10th

Our Carrier Of Promise Viii
be discussed hN Max l.crncr on
TUESDAY Jan 10 at the frM
program If the current Cnliu,.l
Center Lecture S.r.es Writers
on the Amccan Sc,ne
The lecture viii be given az
pm. az Rackhsm Educational
Memorial Building Auditorium.
Tickets az $50 will be on sale
at the door
Lcrncr is known for his occupa.
tionS and prescriptions in the
fields of Journalism sociology
literary criticism political science
and education which furnish mate
rial for his popular new paper
columns. books and speaking en-
gascmenls Some Of his most re-.
cent books include Action, and
Passions America As a Civil
zaiion The Unfinished Coun.
Try a Book ol American symbols.
and Beyond The Power Prnrf
pie
The Cultural Center Lecture
Series ne speaker series IN
ausuraicd last autumn i, spon
sored under the auspices Of the
Detroit Public Library The Mcr
rill.Palmer institute and the III
vision Of Adult Education Wasnc
state University UNIVERSITY Of
Michigan other speakers have
included Harry and Bonaro over
street Eersen Evans and Max
Sarton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07

fNf"'AANtk tAAtfN iNlANiA 10y z llNNR"
gists. The method and the mate
rial have been extensively tested
at number Of colleges and uni
Ncrsities.
A person using the machine
reads a short statement appear
ing in window at the top Of the
device. lie then writes his answer
to question about the statement
in a space provided for il. When
the paper in the machine is adj
Nanced, the correct answer is re-
Nealcd and a new statement and
question appear.
This method allows student
10 proceed az his own pace and
Tfvyidcs him with the gratifca-
tn Of knowing immediately
v hethcr his answer is correct
The learning process is rein
forced through feeding small
segments of information at a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Though Agreeing in Principle
With AfroAsian Resolution

on Decemhcr II fhc Afa A.
an declaration yA.in- W
speedy and ans Hajl=u end
U colonlallsm ln VA in'n,
and manifestation, ua, -i3nravri
IN the ~ Gcarr4. - enl's
hr a Vote Of 800 Ninc uu'rc~
includin- the United hn-iNm
ahsiaincd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-07
Board OF Governors
ct WSU Accept
$4,000 Gifts GrrBts

Gifts and grant, loialing S97
eN0 were accented hy Wayn"
Sis-c l'niser>dl Boar If
G 'ernar- at t- December IT.
4ttln
Heading tire Est was s367a3
from The US. Public Health Ser.
v,ce. Na'ionaI Institutes Of Health.
fer fur research projects.
The - Cf.icc cf Vocational
HehaN'aa' n save SOAPS to
rfrltoNc in,esti atoms in The
rs + iacSs I The visible speech
csilt r.y loha translator IN
,t h,H ln ic,l c.idrcn
rrtfr un',r IN q Coo
rn,ffr hpnn dire
secsl snd iitafin
The rs pusilc llcallA Sr
tee. IN ,s ~ NarSin. &c.
sources save StcGl while the
Research ,mra'or.rs OF General
Mot af Sj5o0 students aids
ircllded SllGr) from the Detroit
Memorial Hospital for traincc-
ships in the department Of ncuro-
lo-y and tn, Lafayette Clinic
gave s. Geo 10 continue trance
shVs in the same department
fhe Ford Motor Company also
,aNc - SEQ Is an unrestricted
SIT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-26
Dat Disease
Sfumps Science

A mysterious disease has Tar
Hec! oat producers and Scicnt-
lists alike buffaloed.
Since 1857. when yellow
leaf disease OF oats" popped up
throughout the Southeast. sci
entiStS i'll North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia have
hunting its cause. And they've
tried unSucccSSfully To- produce
the disease.
We've learned a few things. -
says J. G. Wells. Extension
plant pathuloGlSt AT n. c. Sta:c
! College. But we need Ia know
a great deal more"
One confusing bit of know
! ledge Is that yellow leaf dis
case may infect oats through
more than one method. Georgia
has associated it with virus
carried by aphidS. South Caro-
lima has found a fungus III the
soil capable of producing the
yellow symptoms.
The name of the disease de-
ScrlbcS its symptoms: \ bright
yelIuwIng of young leaves. or
a ycllow-grcCn stripping.
The disease usually occurs
III patches i'll the field. althu-
ugh sometimes II comes i'm
StrcakS. . says Wells.
| Research workers in North
Carolina have tried To- trans
NIT the disease from sick 10
healthy plants by various mo
thooS. None have worked.
We do know that yellow
leaf disease is more prevalent
IN carly planted oats with hIgh
levels ut nitrogen fertilization. &c
says Wells. But we don't
know that nitrogen is Ia
/ blame"
Farmers can guard against
this disease by planting resist
ant varieties Of oats. Arlington.
Lee and NorcGrain are much
more resistant than Victor
grain and Fulgrain.