davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Democrat Of Virginia, would
agree that the oncoming sup
Elementary money bill was not
overloaded.
After a comparatively listless
afternoon of two long recessses,
quick passage Of several bills,
and watchful waiting for a
break in conference deadlocks,
the House abandoned hope of
final adjournment last night.
Hopes were fairly high earli-
er in the afternoon. Represent
alive O'Hara, Democrat Of
Michigan, a Spanish-American
War veteran of San Juan Hill,
promised to support Speaker
Mccormack for the presidency
after Kennedy "if you get us
out of here tonight" Night was
fast approaching when the
House gave up and quit until
noon today.
May Vote on Tax Reduction
Pending hoped-for passage
of last-minute must" meas
ures, the House today planned
to vote also on a conference
bill to increase maximum med
ical expenses which could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

deducted in income tax re-
turns. The bill would keep the
present overall limit Of three
per cent Of a taxpayers gross
income but would increase
maximum allowance deduc-
tions from $4,000 to $4,000
for married couples and $4,000
to $4,000 for single persons,
with larger maximums for per-
sons over IS.
AS q parting admonition late
yesterday Democratic Leader
Albert pointed to a brighter
prospect Of final adjournment
today but warned that this
could fade If many more mem
bers faded away from Wash
ington. He told his colleagues
that lack Of a quorum could be
even more effective than any
conference committee deadlock
in delaying their voyage home
in quest Of reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
DR.. KiIIiun Is ILL.,;
NIT Scientist

BOSTON. Oct. IL (AP) DIR.
James r. Killian, jr.. SO, chair
man Of the corporation Of
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and former science
adviser to President EiSenhow-
err. is seriously i'll in the New
England Baptist Hospital. He
may have to undergo surgery.
DR.. Killian's illness became
known when he was unable to
deliver an address at a dedica-
ton of the new research center
of the Sprague Electric Co., in
North Adams.
His physician, DR.. George C.
Prather. said the ailment "is a
urinary tract condition that
will probably require surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Medical Fund
Set Up at Howard

Establishment Of the Carter
L. Marshall Memorial Scholar
ship Fund for medical students
was announced today by How
ard University officials.
The fund will provide for a
two-year grant for students
entering their Junior year of
medical training at Howard.
The first award will be made
this year.
Named in honor Of the late
DR.. Carter L. Marshall, derma-
tologist and 1924 graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

the Howard College of Med donations 1t is hoped as
cine the fund begun with sets Of the fund eventually
more than a. 1000 in individual reach $4,000.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Dressed in farmers apparel but looking seedy
Phoencians who had fun the Omegas annual barn dance last
Friday night.
Pictured around the covered table from left
Messrs j. Leonard Edwards Charles oten Charles Anderson
Mesdames Anderson, Edwards and Moten.
(Fhoto--Bobby FIeard)
You save more than money
with us. Savings Bonds
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

Dt. Maple Lee Pratt has been
promoted by the Grand Daughter
Ruler from special deputy to
Grand District Deputy. Congrat-
ulations to a hard worker.
The annual ElkS Easter fash
ion program begins at 4 p.m..
Sunday, April ~. Everyone is
invited to attend. Come out and
watch the Easter parade.
Dt. Sybil Oatis remains at
Doctors Hospital. She will un-
dergo surgery again. Her home at
1884 E. Washington was COM
pletely destroyed by fire.
Dt. jeanette Lister, 1ll8 w.
Cocopah and DIT. Susie Oby, 2155
E. Broadway are on our sicklist.
Dt. Katherine Bass thanks all
daughters and friends who ex-
tended kindnesses during her
recent bereavement.
The special membership dis
pensation for new members of the
Grand Canyon Temple 437 con-
tinues until June 80.
All interested ladies are asked
to contact a daughter or call me
AL 3-9358.
Don't forget the Pacific States
Association convention. 1t is
scheduled on June 20-24 at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Little Annette Burton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burton
returned home fromG Good Samar-
itan Hospital where she received
treatment for pneumonia.
Her mother Is a waitress at
the Elks Club.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20

NEW YORK CITY Negro
nurses in the nation are finding
fewer barriers because of race.
In New York City, they are being
promoted to supervisory jobs on
merits.
Most nursing schools in the
nation are now integrated. Ac-
cording to latest figures reported
by the National League of Nurs-
ing. the professional organiza-
tion for nursing education. 1926
schools of nursing are available
in the country and COS have nom
discriminatory admission pol
icies.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-20
NEGRO NURSES FARE BETTER NOW
SEGREGATION BARRIERS LOWERED
(Photo--Bobby Heard)

Crisis Magazine, the official
organ of the NAACP, states the
National Association of Colored
Graduates, a professional Negro
nurses group has been dissolved
because of integration.
All states have integrated nur-
ses associations. Several small
Negro nursing schools in the
South closed recently because
Northern Negro applicants pre-
ferred to attend integrated
schools.
This is a great change since
Harlem Hospital in New Yorkwas
the only city hospital in the
entire nation which accepted Ne
gro nurses.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Horrisonburs, Va. &; a7r 'nwsx4-ay I5ss4 :

7.30 Ovflcws (NBcl
$50 Reel Meccys (kBcl
200 Ny Three Sons ABCl
$50 Hoxsl (F%Bcl
1000 Sing Alonu With Mitch
(NDcl
lIso0 IL P.M. Final
ILLS Tonight Show tNbcl
FRIDAY EVENING
Zoo kivh XVIII
7:30 RoWhids tceSl
$50 The elintstonss iABcl
800 ~ Sunset Strip tAecl
1000 Third Men
1890 Chef hvntlsY Reporting
(NHCl
Hoo u P.M. Final
ll;l5 Tonight Show (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, WeoshsF
200 ccptuin kongaroo (cBS)
1000 vidao villooe,
yr. Edition lcsSl
1880 King LeonaFcA0 tNBcl
lI.00 Art With Judy
1850 S0sVndGy Comedy Time
NOON
1880 Championship
Debof@ (NABCl
100 sossbcll. Detroit OF
of clsvslcnd (NBcl
400 Dance Time
4:30 PFeckness Stokes tceSl
500 The Die Piesvga
$50 Women's Bowlina
500 Nollsy Barn punee.
7s3o Perry Mason lcBSl
$50 Howe Gun, VIII Truvel
(cBSl
200 LaMFsnee Welk (ABcl
1000 Cvnsmeke (cBSl
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock (ftBcl
ll:30 First Run Film,
~Ss04fnm Wmefw
Evening star., 1962-05-13

4s4g @st8UF&T 10y k@D0l
AIS Secret Storm tcBSl
$50 Edge Of Might (cBSl
500 Captain Treasure
$50 Susie (AAon., Wed, fFi.l
Quick Draw MeCraw
(Tves.)
tiOeklsbegFy Hound (ThVFs.l
800 News
$50 Headlines Of the Century
6.2s MuFksis
ESQ Sports
$40 The Weotheg
6;4S Edwcsds--Ns~s tcBSl
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viswpoinf
7:30 To Tell The Truth tcBSl
500 Pete end CIcdys (cBSl
$50 Price ls Right tNBcl
900 S7sh Prseinef (1Bc)
1000 Bino Crosby Speciol (NBcl J
ils00 II PM. Final
Il,lS Tonight Show lNecl
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Sea Hunt
1s30 Bonanzu lNBcl
$50 Cor 81, Where
Are You (NBCl
300 Red SHELTON tcBS)
$50 Lawm0n (ABcl
1000 ccrFy Moore Show (cBSl
lisO0 III P.M. Fln0l
li;iS Tonight Show tAtBcl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
200 Don Reno-Rsd Smiley Show
z:30 Wagon Train lRiBcl
$50 Joey Bishcp Show tfABcl
900 Hewciiun Eye CABcl
1000 Nuked City tABc1
ii:00 u P.M. Finui
Ills Tonight Show tESBcl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
SEAMS TO ME

Finishing certain parts of
a garment by hand is excel
lent, but hand sewing does
have its limitations.
y
Question: I would like to
make a dress entirely by
hand sewing. Is it possible
to do this and produce a
durable garment with a fin
ished look? What stitch is
used. Mrs. H. A.
Answer: 1t is possible to
make a dress by hand, but I
can't say it will be as durable
or will have the finished look
of q machine stitched one.
Use a very small back stitch
on all seams, darts, etc. This
stitch will last longer than
any other hand stitch. But
be sure to make your stitches
very close together. If there
are spaces between them,
your seams will look as
though they're splitting
when you wear the dress.
Question: How can I make
covered rope belts? They
give dresses a professional
look. Mrs. c. G.
Answer: Cut a bias strip
of fabric the length you wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
OAR Head
Names
Chuirnnen

Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan,
president general of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, to-
day named 10 chairmen to
serve on national committees
during her three-year ad-
ministration.
This completes the ap-
pointments of nation a |
Chairmen which head %
committees that promote the
society's threefold objective:
to foster and encourage the
study and preservation of
American history; to pro-
mote and encourage educa-
ton, and to foster and main
tain true American patriot
ism.
The president general has
selected four members from
the District to head up GER
tain special committees.
Included are Mrs. Charles
s. Miller, former State His
torian for American History
Month; Miss Anna Mary
McNutt for Constitution
Week. September II through
%; Mrs. Charles E. Turner
for National Board Dinners
and the State Regent, and
Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Ragan,
for State Regents Dinners.
The new Chairman for Re
vision Of Bylaws is Mrs.
@. w. S. Musgrave of
Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

the belt to be. The width
of the strip will depend on
the thickness of the cable
cord you use. 1t should fit
around the cord with a half
inch for seam allowance.
Cut a length of cable cord
twice as long as the bias strip.
Place one end of cord on bias
strip with the other end
hanging loose. Fold bias over
cord and stitch over cord us
ing a cording foot (top illus
trationD.
At the center Of the cord
where the bias strip ends,
stay stitch across the cord
and the strip as in center
illustration. Then gently pull
bias over cord hanging loose
until the entire loose end is
covered.
Cut off the end that is now
uncovered. Hand tack both
ends of belt so that fabric Is
securely tucked in. Make a
knot at each end and your
belt is finished.
Question: If a person Is
longer from waist to full part
of the hips and longer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
isssl'W

enormous publicity given to
pictures of her in beautiful
long gowns has influenced
teens to wear them.
The long gown satisfies
the teens desire 10 look more
grown UP. as they realize the
glamour which such gowns
give to Mrs. Kennedy. Her
youthfulness has also made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Hand Sewing Dress2
ItWon'tLook Finished
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

hN"N SSSt
hips to the knees. 1t seems to
me that frightening the
skirt pattern at the bottom
only would not be sufficient.
How would this be done?-
Miss B. w.
Answer: You're right, it
wouldn't. First, take a look at
any skirt pattern. You'll see
that there Is a line printed
across the skirt near the hip
that says "lengthen or short
en- here"
To lengthen. cut pattern
across this line; spread the
pattern pieces the necessary
amount; slide a piece of
paper under the pieces; pin
pattern pieces to the added
piece and that's it.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but beeouse Of the
great volume Of mol received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual let
tiers.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, Hon to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which oiues
complete instructions for al
terino so that finished oar
ments tOiH fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, sDrite to
Patricia Scott tn care of The
Star, Enclosing q long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and Csc in coin to coUer costs
OF printing and hdndlino.
Copyright, 1862,
Field Enterprises. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

The long formal gown,
once worn by teens only in
the South. has suddenly be-
come popular all over the
country for the high school
crowd. Designers lay the
new trend squarely at Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy's door.
The First Lady is undoubt-
edly the current fashion idol
among teen-agers, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

long gowns acceptable as Q
young style.
Stores report that this
spring long gowns sold out
for the first time at prom
and graduation time. Two
leading makers Of young
formals have switched their
fall ratios to IS per cent long,
IS per cent short, q complete
reversal from other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Sundro Younq
Is Nurse

Miss Sandra Lee Young,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Young of Falls
Church. Va, has recently
been graduated from the
Louise Obiei School Of Nurs-
ing, Suffolk, Va. She has
been a student at the school
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
October
Meetinq

The National WON a MS
Party has scheduled q coun-
Gil meeting for early Oc-
tober. The organization is
sponsoring a drive for new
members.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Washington attended the
showing, which featured the
designs Of NJ Madeleine de
Rauch, Guy Laroche, Ores,
Basta, Jean Desses, Jacques
Helm. Jane Lend, Ulrique,
Racine, Michel C o N a and
Lanvin-CaS
With accordion music play
ing softly in the background,
there was also the inevitable
buZzing Of conversation when
a costume caught the fancy
Of the entire group gathered
in the third floor salon, de-
corated by Leon Barmache
of New York. The atmosphere
is that of q Paris salon with
deep carpeting. antiques, and
lovely chandeliers.
La Boutique Saks will be
a year-round showcase of
made-in-France fashions and
accessories. A few American
designs were sneaked in, but
they were quickly labeled,
Made of French fabric by
an American designer" La
Boutique will, in the manner
Of the French haute couture,
present collections twice
yearly. in the Spring and in
the Fall.
The fabulous couture Jew
elry designed by Cis, the
Countess Zewltaska Of Paris,
captured the imagination of
many Of the women present.
The bibs with a decided
Egyptian look to them, were
made up in chandelier-type
crystals in exotic color COM
binations. Perhaps the love-
liest was q pink and white
collar worn with q mauve
satin evening gown.
The tweeds Of France drew
applause with their distinc-
tive colorings and patterns.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

One coat had burnt sienna,
camel and white woven to-
gether creating a fantasy
shade.
Black and brown cocktail
crepes were distinguished by
their slenderness, and their
decollete backs with bow de-
tails and stoles. Scarfs and
neckline fill-ins are definitely
a Paris mood this season. A
red and green plaid four
piece ensemble by Basta had
its matching stole securely
buttoned right onto the coat.
answering the problem Of
how to keep it on.
A sophisticated little French
schoolgirl look was another
trend expressed best in a
green long -sleeved wool dress
with pink eyelet Peter Pan
collar and cuffs. Princess line
coats also scored.
Paris fondneSs for pale
colors in the dead of winter
came through in a turquoise
coat by Desses, and a greige
coat ensemble by Guy La
roche, in addition to many
light after-dark fashions.
In introducing the premiere
collection Of La Boutique, Mr..
Jerome Saks, son Of the
founder of the store, and
chairman Of the board, paid
tribute to Mr.. Ernest Marx.
the president, who conceived
the idea of a year round
French fashion Sl1ow.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Ins and Outs
Of Tiqht Skirts

NEW YORK CAP).-Have
trouble getting into cars or
taxicabs when you're wear
ing a really tight skirt?
Here's the advice New York
taxi drivers, who have had
plenty Of opportunity to
study the problem, give their
floundering passengers:
Don't try to step in = 1t
can't be done. Just fling
yourself deftly onto the seat
and swing your legs in after
you. Getting out, it's just the
reverse, legs out together on
the curb, and the rest Of you
follows.
In time you should achieve
a nimble nonchalance as you
toss yourself in-or get fuller
skirts.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Sigma Kappa
Alunnde leo

Mrs. James A. Blaser of
Alexandria will be hostess at
a get-acquainted tea for
Sigma Kappa alumnae of
Northern Virginia at 3 pm.
Sunday.
Mrs. Blaser and Mrs. L. @.
Cherel, delegates to the
Sigma Kappa national con-
vention in June. win be in
charge Of a convention dis
play and scrapbook.
Mrs. Charles Howell Of Ar
lington and Mrs. Clifford
Crandall Of Annandale may
be contacted for further in
formation.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

lie collection termine,"
the collection is ended, said
Mademoiselle Antionette
Ghautemps, as she brought
to a close a champagne fash
ion showing held yesterday
in the elegant La Boutique
Of Saks, 610 Twelfth street,
NV.
The exclusive showing of
French imports collected by
Mrs. Adrienne Lettre, v. P. in
charge Of merchandising. on
her buying trip to France
was highlighted with ex-
elusive made in Washington
millinery, by Nine. Camille
Evening star., 1962-09-07
FASHION, NOTEBOOK.
La Boutique Stars
French Imports
BY ELEM

Chautemps, wife of the
former Prime Minister of
France.
Not only were the designs
introduced in the French
manner - "Numero Cinq"
number five,) but there was
a bona fide French manne-
quin in the person of petite
Nadine Sawicki. newly ar
rived to Washington with
her husband who Is at the
Pentagon. The silver blond
model formerly worked for
Lanvin- Castillo in Paris.
A cross-section of dipo-
matte, residential and official
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Flaming Fot

Before barbecuing steaks
and chops, trim off excess
fat so that drippings will not
cause flames to flare.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

NRo % S%i S EM eco oFsAR @ @
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Tuskegee Inst.
Student Gets
Job With
Peace Corps

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - In
February Tuskegeean Clarence
M. Lee took the Peace Corps ex-
animation. He passed the test
qualifying to become a member
Of the Corps on April 13. Just
recently Lee received instruc-
tions to report to a post in Sier-
ra Leone in August.
81 had never considered going
into the foreign SERVICE" Lee
stated, "but after hearing Pres
ident Kennedy's message on the
Peace Corps, became interest
ed in its program.
aside from this factor, there
are few Negroes in the Corps,
and 1 feel it would be my op-
portunity to invest in this ven-
ture. This is a challenge for
me. I am proud to be able to
serve"
Lee, a graduating senior in
the School of Arts and Sciences
with & majp. in biology, will
teach biology and chemistry for
two years on the secondary lev
ell in that country.
The language spoken in Sierra
Lecne is Mende, closely re-
lated to French. Lee said that
although there were scme Eng
disappearing people there, he
would no doubt have to instruct
his classes in the native tongue.
In preparation for this task Lee
will be trained for two months
at the University of Sierra
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Back To Education

In world in which there is increased emphasis
on specialization in education and there is pro-
liberation of snap, hobbyke college courses, it is
pleasure to read about the MacMurray Plan.
MacMurray College at Jacksonville, ILL.,, is drop
ping about 200 courses or 40 per cent of those it
previously has carried. Discontinued will be home
economics, journalism, shorthand and tipping
and similar specialties.
The main purpose is to get back to education
for it's own sake-to turn out well-rounded indvid-
uals with cultural basis that will serve as foun-
Michalson:
"One Of the problems Of modern times is that
people cannot communicate with one another Those
trained in science cannot communicate with those
trained in the humanities and vice versa. We are
suffering from over-specialization."
MacMurray would give each student good
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Funeral Rites
For The Late Mr..
George combest

Bro. George Combest the son
Of the late Bro. Tom and Sister
Sarah Combest, was born in
Jasper County August IL, 1900.
At an early age he united
with the chapel Hill Baptist
Church, and served as faithful
member, until moving to Plea
yune Mississippi, he joined the
Pilgrim Bound Baptist Church
under the pastorage Of Rev. R.
w. Willard. Bro Combest prov
ed to be a very active and con-
scientions church worker at Pill
grim Bound Baptist Church. He
served as teacher of the Mems
Department and a member Of
the Deacon Board, q Brother
Lodge No. 573 also a member
of the H. B. A. Lodge No. 373.
He was also employed at Thig-
pens Hardware for q number of
years until his health failed.
He departed this life April %,
1862 at 5:35 p. m.
He leaves to mourn his pass
ing one son and one daughter.
Mr.. Archie Combest, Mrs. Thel-
mer Long both of Chicago Ill.
Two brothers Mr.. Chester Com
best Pachuta, Miss. Mr.. Luther
Combest, Laurel, Miss. Three
sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Jefferson
Mrs. Daisy McMickle, Pachuta
Miss. Mrs. Lannie Hall, Birm.
ingham Ala, four grand child.
rem and a host of other rela.
tives and friends.
Life is like the leaves of 8
Mighty Oak, it withstands the
winds of time, but then Autumn
comes and it must go back te
Mother Nature.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
DUCK HUNTERS. CAN
YOU REMEMBER?

A duck hunting tip has to b
good to earn a place here thiI
month"; This one is: Some rainy
wet days when the moisture u
right, only duck hunters knoJ
how really fast an unprotected
gun win rust. And to the unini
tiated don't think oiling gun be
fore leaving home il enough
That oil II washed off by 8 a.n|
What's needed are continuou|
oilings al day from . rag. tn
problem is: how do you stpr|
the rag? Answer. . Is gaua|
empty inside . IL guage smpt|
viii house the rag well. keel
oil fresh even though left 4
the blind for long psriodA
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
PUSSY WILLOW TROUT

Has it happened to you?
You're out early-fishing with
nothing but garden hackles to
hold off the browns and brook
les. Suddenly the stream surface
boils with a surprise hatch :. I.
and you haven't got an artificial
nearer than your den! Try this:
with light leader material lash
a pussy willow to a light hook.
It's flexible skin has a Give"
action that may do the job.
TWO FAST ONES
Retiring a worn out winter
jacket? Save the sheepskin for
hatbands or cap brimbands. No
better trout lure holder ever
made. AND empty adhesive
tape cases make excellent spools
for storing old lines.
TICK TOCK, BETTER
TROT
Now and then an idea comes
by that seems nuts but has
that tingle that says ~ wond-
er!" Like this: Wrap an alarm
clock tightly in plastic cloth
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26
Death Claims
Henry langston
Local Resident

Mr.. Henry Langston died at
his home last Friday. A long
time resident Of jackson, was
born in McComb, Mississippi
and moved to Jackson in 1925.
He was a member Of the New
Mount Zion Baptist Church and
rendered faithful service as long
as his health permitted him to
serve.
He was a longtime employee
Of St. Andrews Episcopal Ch.
and enjoyed the respect Of the
Rector, Rev. Edward H. Harri-
son, and all Parishioners.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
Catherine Langston, one son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Langston, Cleveland
Ohio, one granddaughter, Miss
Doris Langston, Cleveland, Ohio
two nieces, Mrs. Thelma Snow
den, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs.
Smileen Stewart, Cleveland,
Ohio; four nephewA Charlie
Bryant Detroit, Michigan, How
ard johnson, Cleveland, Ohio,
Willie Murdock and Joseph
Bradley. Columbia, Mississippi.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday 1t II am. from the
Peoples Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. B. D. Rushing. offic-
iating.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-26

grounding in the "essence of mankind's accumu-
lated knowledge and culture over the ages" This
will enable them to Give usefully and understand
ingy in cosmopolitan world"
"By giving students a background in the best
that has been thought and said in modern civiza-
tion" says DR.. Michalson, 1--WE giving them a
basis for making the choices that are required of
all humans-between good and evil, the beautiful
and the ugly truth and falsehood."
There are of course, other colleges that ira
dtionally bear down heavily on basic liberal arts
program. MacMurray is beginning a tradition
scousy and conscientiously. May it's tribe increase
Chicago Sun-Times.