davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Eric IIertzfeld, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hertzfeld, 1851 West
Rancho Drive, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Temple Sholom Friday eve-
ming, April 21. Rabbi Milton l..
Shulman will officiate. An Oneg
Shabbat will follow the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertzfeld are char
ter members of Temple Sholom,
and Eric is an active member of
all youth activities there.
Ronald Philip Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Young, 6444 N.
Invergordon Rd., will be Bar Mitz-
yah April IA in Temple Beth Israel.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin d Can
tor Maurice Chester will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow h
service. Grandmother is Mrs. Lena
Young, Syracuse, N. Y. Out-of-
town guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Kampf and family of North
Hollywood, Calf.
Gordon Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wright, 1910 E. Palo
Verde Dr., celebrated his B ar
Mitzvah March 25 at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester officiated.
An Oneg Shabbat followed the serv-
ices.
Out-of-town visitors were MeSsrS.
and Mines. William Levin, Chicago,
H.; Abe Levin, Los Angeles,
Calf; Lester Stern, Fargo, N. D.;
Moe Oran, Los Angeles; and Mr..
Emanuel Wright, Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Bas Mi+zvah

Gail Simons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yale Simons, 926 W.. Seldom
Lane, will be Bas Mitzvah April
II in Beth FL Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein and Cantor Harold
Green will officiate. An Oneg Shab-
bat will follow the service will fol-
low the service. Grandparents are
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Strom, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
immigration Law
Author TO Retire

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Chair
man Francis E. Walter of the
House immigration Subcommittee,
co-author of the controversial Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act,
has made known that he will retire
from Congress after the current
session, thus removing a principal
bottleneck in efforts to iberalize
law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Section II. Page One

Norman Simon, Grand Secretary
of District 4, Mems B'nai Birth
Grand Lodge, will address the
members of Herman Lewkowitz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
WAITING LIST: 100000

. Yes, 100000 of Israers immigrants are
praying for the day they can move from tin
huts into real homes.
Only handful those who have waited
longest can do so now.
Meanwhile, men, women and children
on the waiting list face spring rains under
leaky roofs, summer heat in airless shacks,
winter nights with little warmth because
there aren't dollars to move them.
The house they pray for isn't yoatr dream
house. It's only room or two per family,
tiny kitchen in the corner, bathroom off
the hall but to these newcomers it's utopia.
What change from life in drab and dreary
transient campI
With help from you, today, the United
Jewish Appeal can act promptly to aid those
who wait-ca make possible more homes,
more agricultural settlements, more pipelines
to irrigate the land, more implements to culti-
vate it, more opportunity, decency and hope.
You helped to save lives now help to
build them. Give today-more than ever-for
those who wait and hope. Give for life, growth
and freedom to the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
,ra+ory - Herbert Finn - M. B Goldman Jr.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
PHOTO sv LEM sonNENrELo

advertiser po nmg f
NauceD DBown- DgHc
AA Hh-h inform Leonard R. KapDr
Sam W. M@dekon
Nk T
anonymous
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Mills AIunnoe Plan
Easter in Greece

The Mills College Alumnae
Club of Washington is focus
ing attention this Easter sea-
son on the heritage of Greek
culture and traditions of early
Christianity embodied in the
Greek Orthodox Church.
The members are planning
an Easter in Greece" bene-
fit party, to be held WedneS-
day evening at SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Ortho-
dox Church. In the Greek
Church Easter falls today
and Wednesday is the middle
of their Easter week.
The party will begin at
$50 pm. with a traditional
Greek Easter dinner, and
later there will be a program
of Greek entertainment and
culture.
Greek singers, wearing ma
tional costumes, will give a
concert of folk songs to be
Spiced with dancing by a
group of "Evzones," or Greek
soldiers. The latter will be
portrayed by young boys of
Evening star., 1961-04-09
rs A DATE

and her trousseau for the
students of Dunbarton Col
lege at 7::30 pm.
Angelo of Silver Spring will
show latest fashions under
the direction of Ellen Bate
man in the Sheraton-Park
Hotels Colonial Dining Room,
Town Room and Terrace Grill
from 1890 to 2 pm. Vincent
& Vincent coiffures.
Philip Robertson originals
will star at a fashion show for
the benefit of the Woman'S
Club of Chevy Chase welfare
project, a recreation center
for cerebral palSied teenagerS
and young adults in Mont
gomery County. This is the
second "Bit-O-Pink" lunch
con fashion show to be
held by the group. Place:
Terrace Room at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mrs. Stacy Viii:
liamS is chairman of the
event.
THURSDAY
JelIeff's will show summer
L'Aiglon dresses in their F
street store on the fifth floor
at 8 and 7 pm.
Business and Professional
WOman's Club, Lands Hall,
South Washington street,
Alexandria. Scott Shop
fashions with Jackie Marley
doing the commentary. A
luncheon-faShion show.
Hecht'S stages the fashion
show at 9 pm. Pentagon City
Sports Center.
Phyllis BOddie's Bethesda
Modelling Agency will present
a tearoom fashion show fea-
turing casual summer clothes
from the Sportswoman and
Baby Bar Shop along with
coiffures by Alexis of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel from
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Greek descent wearing the
traditional costumes with
white pleated skirts and tas-
Seled boots and caps.
SITS. Constantine and Helen
Church, with its Byzantine
interior, fine artwork and
magnificent icons elaborately
decorated in gold leaf, will
be the setting for the a cap
pella choiP's program of Greek
Easter music, most of which
dates back to the 9th century
and is sung in Greek.
Father DemetrioS G. Ka-
lariS, pastor of the church,
will speak on Ancient Ira
ditions in the Modern
World" and close the eve
ming with an Easter message
words of the greatest
Greek liturgical writer, st.
John Chrysostom.
Mrs. Robert F. Cocklin of
Arlington is general chair
man of the event, which will
benefit the scholarship fund
OF Mills College. The ticket
chairman is Mrs. H. S.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

IL to 2 pm. at Francisco's
Restaurant.
Dinner Fashion Show,
Burnt Mills Women's Club,
spring and summer fashions
from Miss Harper Shop at
$50 pm. at Brooke Manor
Country Club. Phyllis Boddie
will do the commentary.
Benefit LuncheOn-Bazaar-
Fashion Show for the Navy
Doctors Wives Club, the
theme April in Paris" for the
benefit of Navy Relief. At
the National Navy Medical
Center. Mrs. Rufus Pearson
is in charge of tickets for
the 1890 pm. event.
FRIDAY
Benefit of the Falls Church
Boys Club, Falls Church
Mothers Club, Falls Church
High School. Time: 8 pm.
Hecht's informal modelling
during luncheon at the
Shoreham Hotel, Garden Res
taurant.
julius GarfinckeI & Co.
benefit fashion show, 1890
pm. at the Shoreham Hotel
for the benefit of the phil
anthropic work of the
Women of All Saints Epis-
copal Church. At the Shore
ham Hotel with Mrs. w. E.
Williams in charge of reser-
vationS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
TOMORROW

julius Garfinckel & Co.
will have Hank Rothman of
Harry Frechtel as their
fashion guest commentator
at a 2::30 pm. public fashion
showing of Summer in Cot
ton Sophisticated Suits"
Kay Windsor fashion show
at IL noon and 6 pm. in the
Boulevard dress department
of the Hecht Company.
JelIeff's informal modelling
during luncheon in the May
flower Hotel Dining Room at
/ pm.
During the Week Dorothy
Beaver of Scandia will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. play
ing up the two Sun-bright
lipStickS they have come out
with, Pink Honey and Pink
Splendor.
TUESDAY
Julius Garfinckel & Co.
presents THE Gilded Cage"
a fashion show for the Fort
Belvoir Officers Wives Club
at 1890 pm. at Mackenzie
Hall in Fort Belvoir. Open
to members and guests. Mrs.
L. w. Prentiss is in charge
of reservations.
Hecht'S presents a Cherry
Blossom Time fashion show
at Andrews Air Force Base,
Officers Wives Club. At 1880
pm.
Jelleff's presents Spring
Swings to Summer" for the
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church Women's Society of
Alexandria. At 8:15 pm.
WEDNESDAY
!. Jelleff's will stage a
fashion showing of vacation
clothes featuring the bride
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
President Kennedy Launches His Goodwill Tour of Canada

OTTAWA R - President Ken nedy yesterday launched his Canadian goodwill visit with declaration North Americas two neighbors must stand together more firmly than ever in trying to build world of lasting peace.
 The President and Mrs. Ken nedy arrived at Uplands, Cana dian Air Force Terminal, after flight from Washington in the special Presidential jet plane. It was Kennedy's first trip outside the United States since he be- came President. He was greeted by the traditional 21-gun salute as he left the big Boeing TOT.
 Prime Minister John Diefen- baker and Governor-Gen. George Vanier welcomed the President to Canada. In brief response the President reaffirned U. S.-Cana- dian friendship and declared he came to Ottawa to renew the part nership which has held the two countries so closely for so many years. He said:
 Together we have stood in war, and now in this long twilight era that is neither peace nor war we must stand together even more firmly than before"
 Kennedy, in noting that this is his first trip away from the United States since he took office, observed:
 ''It is fitting that I should come here to Canada, the oldest of our neighbors and among the closest of our friends"
 He repeated these opening re- marks in French, gesture toward the French-speaking sec- tor of the population.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
U of w Fisheries Research to Study Lake Iliamna

SEATTLE JAP - Salmon pack CTS on Alaska's Bristol Bay, seriously concerned about the future of the areas red salmon runs, have presented a 32-foot research boat to the University of Washington's Fisheries Research Institute.
 The boat - named the Iliamna will be used on Lake Iliamna, 1 100 square miles in size, lying at the head of the Alaska Penin- sula
 The great lake is the source of the major portion of the Bristol Bay red salmon runs, valued last season at $36 million on whole sale basis.
 Lake Iliamna feeds the Xvi chak River which carries the salmon to the sea. And in Iliam- na's tributaries spawn the re- turning migrants.
 The research boat is a modi fled Bristol Bay gillnetter. The bare boat is valued at about $12,- 900. The gear added by the Fish cries Research Institute brings her value to $20,OOO. She was built at the Astoria Yard of the Columbia River Packers Assn.
 The Iliamna has room for four men for an extended period. She has WincheS for tow nets and her galley can be converted into laboratory. She is equipped with modern depth-recording devices and other electronic gear.
 The Iliamna will be deck-load- ed to Bristol Bay aboard an Alas ka Lines ship late this week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Pentagon Says Soviet Jet Planes Use US. Air Base in Morocco

WASHINGTON LR - Pentagon sources said yesterday Soviet built jet planes owned by the Moroccan government are using the U. s. Air Base at Nouasseur, and Soviet technicians also are stationed there.
 The MIG jet fighters are said to be located at the opposite end of the base from which U. s. jet bombers and fighters conduct their flights.
 It's a new kind of together ness coexistence that's in- advertent on our part" one Pen tagon official said.
 The United States built five major bases in Morocco. The fifth was never completely acti- vated, and officials said the So- viet-built craft are based there as well as at Nouasseur
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Hundreds Pay Tribute to Movie Hero Gary Cooper
HOLLYWOOD lR =
Famed

HOLLYWOOD R - Famed movie hero Gary Cooper was eulogized yesterday at Requiem Mass as unparalleled in the per lection of his art"
 A crowd of several hundred outside | he Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills was quiet and orderly as Hollywood paid final tribute to one of its greatest needing the widows plea for a dignified funeral.
 More than 100 policemen man. ned ropes along the sidewalk outside the California mission style church on busy Santa Mon ica Boulevard.
 Inside, stars and friends ad- lnitted by card only - heard the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel Sullivan sing the mass. Bishop Timothy Manning, auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles, delivered the eulogy.
 He placed emphasis on Cooper the man the husband, the father, the man of faith and courage rather than Cooper the film star.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Arrivals and Departures

Departing for Fairbanks with Wien Airlines were: Ernest Crump, Melvin Kicks, R. Briggs, Glenn Campbell, Leonard Anseth, P. Burke, J. Jewett, R. Wright, Billy Smith and w. Warrington.
 Sig Krogstad is visiting here from Fairbanks where he is with the Alaska Airlines. Also arriving were James Mcclure, Harry Por- ter, Bob Briggs, Glenn Campbell and the following Mt. Edgecumbe students:
 G. Amaktoolik, w. Ashenfelter, G. Buck, J. Buck, P. Brown, G.. Kognok, E. Henry, s. Kleim, A.. KoWchee, J. KoWchee and T. Punguk.
 Leaving for Galena were Jack Winery and R. Landis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
\ UNIQUE METHOD

LOCKPORT, N. Y. R A family in nearby community has a unique method of discouraging peddlers.
 A large, white headstone on the front lawn bears the epitaph:
 Here lies salesman"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
MOTHERLY LOVE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - BoOtsle is a 7-year-old cocker spaniel who is expecting a family of her own in about a week.
 For five days she's been play ing mother to five little rabbits which apparently took to Bootsie while she was lying outdoors.
 ''The awful part is that poor Bootsie thinks they're hers," ex- plained her owner, Mrs. Stanley Atlas.
 "She treats them so tenderly. It's natural in a way, I suppose, Bootsie was raised with a cat"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-17
Two Teachers to Attend U of "A

Paul Mohr, junior high math teacher, and Henry Ullrich high school science teacher will be at- tending the University of Alaska this summer.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

LADY, living in s.e. area. knowl
edge Of Rolf helpful. hours IL Il
3. 5.dey week. HA. 2-S339.
LEGAL SECY., Arl., RECEIPT. duties
B d., 9-5; SO. POTOMAC EMPL.
AGCY.. 1884 Wilson blvd. Arl.
ia. $4,000.
LIBRARIAN, technical: familiar
with cataloging procedures: exper
or deg.s TO $4,000,
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
$40 Georgia Ave, SIS, JU. 9-6196
LIBRARIAN-Young adult; S5,l20.
S6,2S0 . year. Master Of, or 5th
year Bachelor of Library Science
Degree, plus one year of expert.
ence in the young adult field.
LIBRARIANS, ,760-S5, 800 q year
Master Of, or. fifth year Bachelo!
Of Library Science Degree.
LIBRARY ASSISTANT - S4,0S0.
S4,940 Q year. Two years college
and one year experience, or equiv
alent combination. CHALLENGING
work and liberal benefits. Apply:
ARLINGTON COUNTY PERSON.
MEL DEPARTMENT, 2049 18th
street north, Arlington 1, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BOOKKEEPER

Busy real al est aad, and constr &C. Mus,
trial bal. good oppty. AD :4-5600
Evening star., 1961-03-05
RECEPTTONTST
RECEPT.-GIRL FRIDAY

$50 starting salary; unusual oppor
in top-rated firm for a young lady
Of average intelligence and nat
yIta uEsl 6tt ability She ,,Ib,I vii become
oil CO. No hard and fast rules
to follow but integrity is Q defi-
mite requirement.
EMPIRE PERSONNEL, NO. 7-611O
Dupont Circle Bldg, RIM. l0O6
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HELP WOMEN
Policewonan (Juvenile)
$5,125-S6,237

21-S1' yrs. Of age, 5'4", II!
lbs, min. hit. and VT. 2O/3(
each eye and 20I20 un.
corrected binocular vi.
sion, excellent phys. cond
Bachelors deg. with ma.
jor field of study in Soci.
ology, psychology, or 9th
er acceptable fields re-
quisite. Merit system EN-.
ployment, Montg o m cry
County Govt. For appli.
cation and information
write, phone, or visit Per.
sonnel Office, Co. Office
Bldg, Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2=2121, Ext. 313.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HELP WOMEN
KEYPuNCH OpR.

Approx. 2 yrs. exper. on
type O24 keypunch and type
056 verifier. Must be able
to punch alpha. as well as
numeric with good deg. Of
accuracy and speed; S74.50
wk. Many co. benefits incl.
free transp.
DC. Transit System, Inc
$500 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature lady, 80 to As years of age,
for garden apt. bldg. in down
town Alexandria. Resident man.
ager or related experience desir-
able. Married lady preferred with
no children. 1-bedroom apt. and
salary OF S135 per mo. Call Mr..
ST. 3-33OO.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Vermont Ave. & K st. NV.

CLERKS. white, his. grad. or .
little college, 8 days, will train,
SO, ,000-$3, 400 depending on anti
tude. v. WOOD PERSONNEL, sos
18th st. NV. at H. Southern Bldg,
SnitA 3n3 DI 7-h7h2
Evening star., 1961-03-05

REFINED MATRoN, Sundays and
holidays to manage and act al
receptionist for historic home and
apartment house TIE R-6R10.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HELP WOMEN

LINE ATTENDANTS
Hot shoppes: Prince Georges Plazs
cafeteria: minimum Of 3 IT. 4
neat appearance. For further in.
formation, call OIL. 6-2700, Ext
434, Mr.. BURCH, or apply di.
rectly to cafeteria In Prince
Georses shopping center.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

large and medium shrimp,
Alaskan king crab legs and
claws. and large porgies.
Corn Supplies Heavy
Heavy shipments Of Florida
sweet corn are pouring into
the market. According to re-
ports from the United States
Department Of Agriculture
more sweet corn will be
shipped within the next few
weeks than at any time dur
ing the season. Nationwide,
they say, the sweet corn sea-
son is likely to be one Of be-
low average yield. But right
now supplies from the diff
ferent growing areas in
Florida are at their peak. Put
corn on your shopping list
for one of the outdoor meals
over the holiday foil
wrap it and roast 1t over the
fire or in the Goals,
Other featured produce buys
Evening star., 1961-05-25

include tomatoes, pascal cel-
cry, lemons. watermelons,
first Of = the season sweet
cherries from California,
strawberries and grapefruit.
North Carolina Style
Time and patience are two
ingredients Edgar Murray
considers essential to pro-
duce a top-notch Brunswick
stew.
The other ingredients in
clude five vegetables (to-
matoes, potatoes, corn, onions
and baby limas) and three
kinds of meat (veal, beef and
chicken) plus a variety Of
seasonings.
Back home in Henderson,
N. c., we always used rab-
bit and squirrel but they're
not easy to come by these
days so I've substituted veal,
beef and chicken" he points
out.
The stew is siInmered slow
and easy for 121a hours In
Evening star., 1961-05-25

a Enthusiastically controlled
60-gallon kettle. The heat is
kept so low the stew just
barely perks" and to pre-
vent it from sticking, Mr..
Murray invented a propeller
type gadget to agitate the
stew during the long, slow
cooking process.
Thick, almost the con-
Sistency of a real good chilli,
the stew is practically a meal
in itself. It may be served as
is or Spooned over fluffy
white rice.
If you're not familiar
with Brunswick stew, little
3-ounce samples are ladled
out for customers to try be-
fore buying. II don't want
people to buy a pig in a
poke" he stresses. Mr.. Muir
rays "take-out" shop is 10
Gated on Howard avenue in
Kensington. The Brunswick
stew is available in pints,
quarts or gallons.
". F.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

With Memorial Day falling
on Tuesday, many may
elect to take a day Of their
vacation early thus making
it a nice long week end. And
for this you'll need a we'll
stocked larder.
The Department Of Agri-
culture says turkey supplies
this May are unusually
large, about so per cent
above last year. And in ad-
dition, stocks of frozen birds
are considerably greater than
a year ago at this time.
The birds this week are
running from 8 to. ~ pounds
a good size for roasting
or for barbecuing. If you
plan to barbecue a whole
bird, take q few tips from
the experts. They recommend
the bird be truSSed securely
to prevent wings and drum
sticks from strengthening out
during the cooking. Insert
the spit so the turkey is
well balanced and will cook
uniformly. And to get the
best barbecue flavor and
aroma, refrain from stuffing
the bird. 1t will cook more
quickly, too.
If you want your poultry
ready cooked, barbecued
chickens are a special.
They're fully cooked. ready
to take on q picnic as is
to eat either hot or cold.
Frankfurters, another pic
mic item, are also being
widely featured and the same
holds for frying chickens.
Hams Galore
There are hams and hams
this week from the canned
variety to the genuine coun-
try cured. The whole hams,
both the regular smoked and
the fully cooked, run be-
tween 10 to IA pounds. You
can buy the whole hams, of
course, or the shank portion,
full shank half, butt half or
center cut slices.
The canned hams, which
are easier to carve, weigh be-
tween 4 and 5 pounds. There
are also oven-baked hams,
fully cooked and ready to
serve as well as sliced boiled
ham for cold plates or sand
wicheS.
The most outstanding beef
Evening star., 1961-05-25

items include sirloin and
porterhouse steaks both
likely candidates for the bar
becue grill.
At fish counters the best
buys are buck shad, fresh fill
let Of haddock, bluefish,
Evening star., 1961-05-25
.AIHE MARKET
e YBAsKET
Holiday Food Specials

Hams and turkeys will be the top items on the
holiday hit parade this week end, judging by the
offerings of supermarkets and food chains.
Both of these staples lend themselves to repeat
meals as well as the traditional gettogether OF FAM
ilv or friends for the first holiday of the summer
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

and pray that he receives the
Of God.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11

Continued from Page One)
baseball without Jackie Rob-
inson, of track without Jessie
Owens, of Basketball without
Bill Russell, or of football
without Ollie Matson? In fact,
in every part and parce of
America, from the blood and
sweat in changing resources
of the soil into Satisfiers of
human wants, to the cultural
satisfactions furnished by. the
professions and the arts, the
Negro has made contributions
without stint. If America is
great, the Negro has played
his part in making it great.
The Negro, like all other rae
eS will have combined to
make our country what it is,
is not only proud of America,
but also he is a Proud Amer
lean"
For Improvement in racial
relations in America, some
thing like a program called,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-11
WHY WE OBSERVE NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
IAN EditOriaO

To be precise there is such thing Negro His
tory; and week set aside to celebrate would
to be inconsequential and unnecessary However, the
Negro History Week is NEEDED is because so
much of the past that is talked and taught generally
cudes mnimizes what Negroes have said and done.
This has given Negroes especially the youth, dis
tored unbalanced and false picture of the past and has
been detrimental progress toward full and equal
citizenship.
Behind the Negro History campaign is desire or
intention to spotlight the Negro at the expense of others
in the development of this country but simply to give
greater balance and perspective to picture distorted
by generations of writers.
This year, during the past nearly 80 years we of
The Mississippi Enterprise will Join in the observance of
National Negro History Week Feb 714) by publishing
TWO SPECIAL NEGRO HISTORY WEEK EDITIONS,
this week and next week and both to be ded-
Gated to fostering inerracial goodwill by acquanting
all Mississippians with just bit of the valuable and
meritorious contributions made to civilization by
NEGROES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT.