davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
LITETEt.E gTEID, PETTY OFFICER A9!?

CHARLES ALAN. On Saturday
March Z. 1862, at San Diego,
Calf, PETTY OFFICER AQI2
CHARLES ALAN LITTLEFIELD, be-
loved son Of Frank G. and Anna
V: Littlefield and brother Of
Thomas L. and Linda S. Littlefield
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry at S:45 am. Friday, March %.
MARIA GREEN. On
Wednesday. March q. 1862, at
Georgetown University Hospital
MARIA GREEN MATTHEWS of 3GI7
Everett st. NV. widow Of Walter
Smoot Matthews, mother of Miss
Marian s. Mathews Miss Ann F.
Matthews and Mrs. Frank S. Black,
all OF Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Byrl
D. Phelps Of San Diego Calf; Mrs.
Edward John Drew of Pollock Pines.
Calf; Mrs. Rodolph De B. Wagga-
man of Alexandria. Va. and the late
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Weld Ct Myers
dale. Pa; sister of Mrs Vernon E.
West. She also is survived by six
teen grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren. Remains resting at
her above late residence Mass will
be offered at the Holy Trinity Cath
ole Church. Georgetown. on Fri
day. March 80, at 10 am. Inter
ment private. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

FA M,lal, DK WENDELL a. On
WENDELL A. Parker of SS S56 Mas S:
sachusetts ave, Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Hills. Md, beloved husband of
Lillian M. Parker: Friends are in
yited TO call at the Bethesd Chevy
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md, after II
noon Wednesday. March 81. Re
QUEEN high mass will be offered
on Friday, March %. at 8 am.
at the Church of the Little Flower,
1901 MASSACHUSETTS ave. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
LINK, MELITA HAARDr. On wednes.


day. March 21, 1862, at George.
town Hospital, after long illness
MELITA HAARDT LINK Of T2is
Halleck st. Sc; District Heights
Link, mother of Joseph E. Link
James r. Link and Melita Glare
Link, daughter Of Henry F Haardt
sister of Carl j. Haardt, Henry A
Haardt. Betty Kraus. Annabellt
HenSley and Mary Virginia Conway
Mrs. Link rests at the Simmon,
Bros. Funeral Home. 1861 Coco
Hope I'd Sc. parking facilitieSl
where friends may visit after /.
noon Thursday. March %. Mas.
her soul on Friday. March 80. a
10 m, at Mount Calvery Catholic
Church. $500 Marlboro pike, Forest
vile. Nd. 1nterment Gate of HEAVIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

March IS. 1869, DORIS BARNES
JONES of 1416 Chaplin st. NV, wifi
of Chester Jones, mother Of France!
Dolores Jones, foster daughter o.
Rufus and Nellie Barnes of Bethel
N. C. She also is survived by ont
sister. other relatives and a hos
of friends. From to II pm
Thursday, March %. friends arr
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
1892 You st. NV. Funeral serv
ices and interment Bethel N C. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

PEIGHIEL, HARRY ]. On Monday
TEL of Export. Pa. beloved nus
band Of Edith Peightel and brother
of Mrs. Thelma Grove. Mrs. Marthf
Smith, and Edgar Peightel anC
brother in law of Mrs. Mary Keyser
Charles ONO. Friends are invitef
to call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. PUN.
phrey, Bethesda. Md, where service
will be held on Friday. March 80. al
pm 1nterment Arlington Nationa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

HUGHES. FANNIE. On Wednesday,
March 81. 1862. in Harlem Hospital,
New York City. MISS FANNIE
of David jefferson, aunt of Leo
Conner.s Mozella Bell and Ernestine
Jackson, She also is survived by
other relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
the William Spangler Funeral Home,
b24 9Th ST %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

f? Mareh f is }Ssa w. o 3s aSnda ~
POWELL Of 1909 North Carolina
ave. ne. husband of the late Lucy
Powell and father Of Mrs. Pauline
Foreman, Mrs. Dolores Howard, Miss
Charles A. Powell Also surviving
are his grandchildren, other rela-
tiveS and many friends. After a
pm. Thursday, March %. friends
are invited to call at his late resi-
dence. Funeral from the Alexander
Memorial Baptist Church, 300 N
st; NV. at l pm. Friday, March
23. 1nterment Carver Memorial
Park. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

BROWN, MATTHEW T. All officers
N-Au and members of Columbia
! e: :; i ! e
services at s pm. at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV.
PEMBROKE j. DU VAIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

u; 1862. SADIE KATz Of 70 the he
Hebrew Home for the Aged. be-
berg of Hyattsville. Md, and Mrs.
IDA Daniels of Bayside, Long Island
She also is survived by four grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren Services and interment will be
23; In mourning at 1913 Fox ST.,
Apt. l03. Hyattsville, Md. Arrange
ments by the C. D. Goldberg & Son
Funeral Home. 4217 9th st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

March 90. 1867. MABEL " In M iq HEFF!
NER of Bluebird HILL, Hughesville
Md. beloved wife of the late Her
man C. Heffner and mother Of Cor
della Brown. Earle A.. Harold "
and Kelly B. Heffner, and sister OF
Alice Barghart. He also is sur
vived by eight grandchildren and
seventeen Observation-Disclosures Serv-
ices at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville, Md, on
Friday. March %. at 1920 am
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

KIkCOS, JAMES 3. on wednesday,
March 81 1859. at the washington
Hospital Center, JAMES J. KIRCOS,
and father. of Mrs. Salvatore p.
Panarello Of Alexandria, Va. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pa. ave. NV. Courtesy parking
oppoSlite!;o after II noon Friday,
said on Friday at 7 pm. and Satur-
day, March "a. at IL am: thence
to SITS, Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church. Ais 18th st.
NV. where services Will be held
Cemetery, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

10, 1861. at sibley Memorial Hos
pital, ANNA C. HESS Of 1908 4Sth
ave. Sc, beloved mother Of Hella
Wiesberger Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317
Pa. ave. Sc. on Friday, March %,
at 9:30 am. Requiem mass at st.
Francis Xavier Church at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
DE NEAL. COOPERINE q,

yived BY her mother. Julie Hayes;
her godmother,, Rachel Carmichael;
and Sabrina; three brothers, one
sister and a host Of other relatives
and friends. Relatives and friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey
Funeral Home, 424 r st. NV. after
q pm. Friday. March %, 1869, and
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday, March "a, at
10 am Interment Harmony Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

March 20. 1862. in wash WASH.
ington. D. c., VICTOR
PERREOULT, member OF
Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, and the
Printing Co lie.
mains resting at the Ives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

McGURN, MARY G. OF 2728 connecti-
S GFs ave- q Anna ea Cross Ma of Glen E ERsa
ILL.,, and Marie Bartlett OF Sacra-
mento, Calf cousin of Gladys
McAuliffe and Jean Tortortello of
Chicago, Ill. Prayers at Chambers
on Friday, March %. at o am.
MACS at st. Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church. 9th st. and Wood
ley I'd NV. at $50 am. Interment
st Mary's Cemetery 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

PARKER, ALICE CATHERINE. Sud.
denly. on Sunday, March 10, 1862
at al G st me-, ALICE CATH.
ERNIE PARKER. She is survived
by three daughters, five sons. one
three sisters. seven brothers and
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains may be viewed on THURSDAYS
March 20. from 5 to 10 pm, al
the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home
4445 Deane ave. ne. Requiem mass
will be offered at Q am. Friday
March %, at st. Josephs Catholic
Church: I'd and SITS. ne. Inter
ment Mount OliVet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

EMEKY, FKED A. On Thursday
ington University Hospital, FRED
A. EMERY Of 5000 Connecticut ave
NV. Friends may call at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol i4th
st. NV. parking facilities). Serv-
2300 Cathedral ave. NV, on Satur.
day. March "a. at IL am. Inter
met Rock Creek Cemetery. Please
emit flowers. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
ERNEST M. TOWNSEND, W. NJ.
CLYDE DUPREE, Secretary.

March 20. 1862. at the .Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, BERNICE
c. EROOME. wife of the late Frank
s. Broome, mother of Mrs. Helen
v. Harrigan, James r. Broome and
are four brothers. one sister and
10 grandchildren. Friends may call
az the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll st. NV parking oppositel f.
where services will be held on Fri
day, March %. at 1915 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. The family will receive friends
at the. funeral home Wednesday and
Thursday. March 81 and 90. from
z tn o n m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

WOLFF, ADRIAN P. On Tuesday,
March 20. 1852, at Prince Georges
loved husband Of the late Marie
K. Wolff, brother of Father Ed
mond j. Wolff. s. j.; Georgianna
G.; Clarence A, Jerome G.. and
Adolph R: Wolff, and father of Mrs.
Patricia M. Young and Patrick j.
othy Hanlon Funeral Home, 474S
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Friday.
March %. at 1918 am. High
requiem mass at st. Jerome's Church,
Hyattsville, Md, at IL am. In
terment Gate of Heaven Cemetery
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Deale, Md, beloved husband of Edna
S. Nutwell and father OF George
Reginald E, and Ray c. Nutweil. Re.
mains resting at the Hardesty Flu
neral services on saturday u' March
"a 1862, at 2 pm. at the Cedar
Grove Methodist Church. Deale. Nd.
lnterment Sherbert Cemetery, Deale,
Md. "A
Evening star., 1962-12-30

TINS WEEK Goss,Ins ! D.s.~b" 30. ISS2
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
State CIVIL.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
18 meeting is Mr.. Bernhard,
staff director of the Commits
sion on Civil Rights, with office
in Washington.
Open meetings have been held
regularly by the Committee
since February, 1860, in the con-
fidence that Mississippi citizens
of goodwill are anxious to
work toward improved COM
munication and understanding
among our people.
The Committee has no pow
er of subpoena, nor is it an in
vestigation body with judicial
authority. 1t has been given the
task Of receiving information
and advising the Commission,
which in turn advises Congress
and the President.
Isl Murray Cox, chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

Whitney M. Young, Jr., the
Leagues national executive d.
rector, described its far-reach-
ing significance to the nation
and termed it "of incalculable
Importance toward dissolving
the barrier of indifferences and
discrimination sitting the as
pirations of a myriad of young
Negroes in America today"
John Gardner, Carnegie presi-
dent, pointed out that the funds
were given for the Urban Lea
CUES new expanded program,
with its emphasis on the organ
ization's coming to grips with
the challenges posed by today's
changed ways of life. He noted
that the corporation has in the
past supported number of pro-
grams to assist disadvantaged
youth.
"Such youngsters need help"
he said. "They need jobs. They
need advice. They need to be
aided to think constructively
about their own abilities and
limitations, about job opportuni-
ties and about their further
learning and growth"
Gardner stressed that young
people who go out into the world
after high school - and even
more urgently those who drop
out before its completion =
must be helped "to assure that
the years Immediately ahead
will be years of continued self
development"
Young explained that this fl
nancial contribution and support
of the Carnegie Corporation and
other foundations, civic organ
izations, corporations and trade
unions recognize the increasing
strategic role the Urban Lea
que will play in helping to "trip
away the barriers to motiva-
ton that strangle the future of
a large segment of our youth"
In this latter regard, Young
cited the nationwide network of
League facilities in 62 key
metropolitan centers of the
country as a unique vehicle for
discharging this role, and add
ed:
/ eve deeply appreciate this ex-
preston of the foundations
faith in the Leagues aims and
methods Of approach to critical
problems of tomorrow. Still
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. -
Airman Basic Richard l.. Jur-
don, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor of 500 Powell Drive,
Jackson, Miss, is being assign
ed to the United States Air
Force technical training course
for aircraft maintenance specia.
lists at Amarillo AFB, Tex.
Altman Jurdon, who has com.
pleted his basic military train
ing here, was selected for the
advanced course on the basis
of his interests and aptitudes.
A graduate of Lanier High
School, he attended Utica Junior
College. 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

and technical efficiency, was
granted the contract for stat
fling the Zorzor Institute.
William B. Pollard was
chosen by Tuskegee's president
DR.. L. H. Foster to serve as
Director Principal. His back
! ground and experience was
suitable for the position. Assist
ing Mr.. Pollard il this work
is a staff of six qualified teach
er-specialists who instruct and
prepare the students for ser
vice in elementary classroom
teaching and in village improve
ment.
Each American employed has
a competent Liberian counter
part selected by the Liberian
Department of Public Instruc-
ton. Joseph G. Morris, Director
of Teacher Education, Depart
ment of Publis Instruction, and
William Neufield, U. S. AID
Liberia, ably coordinate this
teacher education program.
Preparatory to the opening
date, the plan of operation was
circulated throughout the coun-
try, and testing centers were
organized to establish eligibili-
ty for entrance. Seventy five
students, including five young
women, enrolled in the first
class.
For convenience of instruc-
ton, three homogeneous group
ings were established. The re-
quirements are that student
must have completed the equi-
valent of the eighth grade; of
reputable character; and must
enter into an agreement with
the Government of Liberia,
which stiplates that for the pro-
visions made for tuition, room,
board and a monthly stipend,
the student must spend a mini
mum of three years as an ele-
mentary teacher at the prevail
ing salary rate for the Repub-
lie.
Keeping with the Tuskegee
tradition which he observed on
his visit here, Mr.. Massaquoi
requested the Zorzor Institute
to establish a work experience
study program as an integral
part of the curriculum.
This, he believes, will instill
in the student respect for the
dignity of labor" and provide
valuable experience that can
be used to advantage in lift
ing the health and living stan
dards in the villages to which
they will be later assigned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
British Trying f..

CONTINUED From Page One)
Of his country, the Honorable
Nathaniel v. Massaquoi, Secre-
tary Of Public instruction, was
impressed with what he observ-
ed at Tuskegee.
Preliminary plans were soon
developed, and jointly, the Lii
IBERIA and the u. s. governments
through its agency, the Agency
for international Development,
devised, for putting into effect,
q program for the training Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

much more financial support is
needed to undergrad the expand
ed program to meet the chal-
lenges that confront US.
eve hope that this grant will
encourage other organizations,
foundations and individuals to
contribute also to the Leagues
expansion program"
AS an urgent part of the prob
lem, Young noted what he term
ed a staggering trend" upward
in school drop-out rates, parti-
cularly among Negro youth. He
said the Carnegie contribution
will, among other advantages,
give the Urban League the
means "to forge the new and
vital tools to reverse this devas-
tating upsurge."
He declared that there is ur-
gent need for a massive and
combined attack by government,
socia agencies, business, indus
try and labor cooperating with
educational and allied institu-
tons to cope with the problem
and correct "the enormous drain
on our national strength exacted
whenever youth lose hope, in
terest and motivation"
The problem of school drop
outs among Negroes is far more
serious than among their white
contemporaries because Negro
youth carry the additional
handicap of job discrimination,
Young pointed out. This coupled
with insufficient training, plac-
es Negro youth Gin double jeo-
pardy against the FUTURE" he
said.
In stressing the need of Ne
gro youth for guidance and
counseling, Young said that al
though quantities of occupation
al and inspirations literature
are available today, none Of it
meets the real needs of the Ne
gro boy or girl.
"The Urban League poineer-
ed in this specialized vocational
guidance field years ago and
produced the first such material
ever published" he said.
"This grant will enable US to
accelerate counseling and infor-
nation services, through our 81
local League affiliates, working
with schools, colleges and many
other facilities"
If any positive, measurable
gains are to be made in the &C.
cupational distribution of Ne
groes in the next decade, Young
declared, concentrated effort
must be directed toward the
motivation of Negro youth to
assure that they enter enter
the labor market skilled and
equipped to meet the future
manpower needs of the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

The College Funds 1862 cam
paign - with a goal Of So mil
LIONS listed in the Advertis-
ing Councils March-April Ra-
dio and TV Bulletin. The Bulle-
tin describes the national drives
accepted for public service sup
port by broadcasters.
The discs, plus copy for live
spot announcements, are avail
able to radio stations from:
United Negro College Fund %,
East 54th Street, New York %,
N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

rural teachers 70 staff schools
already built and the many new
ones in the future school ex-
pansion movement.
The Zorzor Institute is view
ed with pride by the officials
and citizens Of the District.
Fiscal responsibility for its op-
Grafton rests with the Joint
Commission composed Of repre-
sentatives from both govern
ments.
The physical plant consists Of
a combination academic class
room and administration build
ing, two spacious dormitories,
an assembly-dining hall of mod
ern design, three permanent
residents for faculty, some tenn
porary quarters, and utility
buildings.
The property is built near the
Zorzor- Voinjama Highway on
the front of q thousand acre
tract of fertile land surrounded
by beautiful mountains. Be-
cause of its altitude, the eli
mate is light and conducive to
academic pursuits.
Tuskegee, devoted to the pur-
suit of excellence in both the
realm of academic achievement
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Famed 80.
CONTINUED From Pare One)

Continued From Page One)
meet the need.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Jackie
Gleason, Odetta and Milton
Cross add their support to the
Funds 10th annual appeal for
its 80 independent accredited col
leges and universities.
|. Odetta speaks for the College
Fund over q musical background
her well-known recording of
"This Land Is Your Land, This
Land Is My Land"
The spot announcements are
contained on one 1O-inch, long
playing disc. Radio stations a.
cross the nation are broadcast
ing the recordings for the Col
lege Fund appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
MARRIED mem!

If YOU have intimate marital
problems, send for free medical
brochure. Comes in plain wrap
per. There is no obligation.
Clarke Drug Co., Box IA,
Deerfield, Illinois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Natl Urban -.
Continued From Page One)

guidance for Negro youth.
The announcement is expect
ed this weekend in connection
with the spring meeting Of the
Leagues Board Of Trustees at
the Statler-Hilton hotel here.
In commenting on the grant,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
Editorial .


Death Elmer K. Bowman 49, this week. eek" as
he known vast numbers of Monanans probably the
States oldest employee in years of service having served
chairman of the State Hail Board inception 1917
During the early of that board which set by
legislative statute to permit farmers of reasonably
priced hail insurance. the going rough times Otmers
recall that at least occasion forty Bow
reached into his limited savings in order keep
the office operating
Under his prudent management the financially starved de-
partment gradually accumulated which currently
amount to than million dollars At the tme
insurance service has been provided thousands of Mon
tana farmers at premiums they could afford to pay.
That he served under 10 different Demo-
cratic and five Repubcan-aests his qualities
minrator of public trust He Montana long and we'll
a civil servant-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-27
My "Two-Bits Worth"

[ have said in previous communica-
| tions that this old price-profit economy
lis not only facing but entering upon
another depression which bids fair to
be even more serious than that of the
1905 and that administration leaders
are becoming increasingly aware of
! that fact is borne out by constantly ac-
cumulating evidence.
Government reduction of margin
requirements" for stock purchases is
simply an attempt to bolster up badly
frightened stock market and is one
evidence of administration awareness.
Now comes the second indication in
administration proposals for a TAX
Cut, ostensibly to provide more en-
p1oyment thus bolStering the debili-
,tated economy
A tax cut especially in the lower
income brackets would only provide
a temporary shot in the arm" for the
economy by releasing a little more pur-
chasing power for those employed but
would provide little if any employment.
On the other hand tax cuts in the
higher brackets such as larger de-
probation allowances for industries,
tax reductions for corporations etc.,
which leaders claim would provide more
employment are simply another "shot
of penicilin" which might be ikened
to shot of the drug given in the usual
place in the attempt to cure headache.
Leaders claim that remodeling of
factories would provide additional en-
ployment can only be classed as a. lot
of "hooey'' for such remodeling would
provide only a short period employ
ment and anyone with sufficient intelli-
gence to come in out of the rain"
realizes that the industries remodeling
would be installing more automatic or
machinery which would
eventually displace more labor than |
would be employed in the remodeling |
process and so the results of the cure? |
would be to eventually increase the |
seriousness of the patients disease.
Logic and common sense creates an
increasing disgust for the recognized |
economic authorities" who should |
know better than to attempt to brain
wash" the public with such fallacious |
nonsense.
Doctors who would give a patient a
shot in the neither portion of his anat-
omy to cure % tooth ache would soon
ose their practice but our accepted
60 on economics seem able
o follow similar practices with i'm
,unity.
Reactionary forces will of course at
empt to place the blame on the Ken
edy administration instead of placing
t where it properly belongs, on the
nadequacy of the price-profit economy
ut if any blame can be placed on the j
administration it must be for not recog- II
izing and accepting the facts instead |
f allowing economic "wiseacres" to |
ontinue to "brain-wash" the public
EVERNE HAMILTON, Missoula.