davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

2O-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT. shelter cab
in, WHY'S engine, $500. Call b66-
REBEL CRAFT, 81 IT., rAdlo-phone
d.f., bow rail. Bacrifice, S5,0gb. PO'
ToMAC MARINE. OIL. 6-l665.
i0' HARDTOP with 50-h.p. Evinrude
Great for family cruise or skiing. ST.
200 value for $3.50. 354-ll5S.
HOGAN's GOAT--Group outings, pic
R RiSs iishi%RfA aR4 iss e VII S SSSS2
3s-FT. BAY.BUILT, fresh.water.coole
Chrysler eng. CAPT. Harry MANI
FOLD, Deale, Nd. SIP. A-392l.
oft. HOOPER ISLAND cabin cruiser
o.ey. Chrysler marine engine. Sl'5Oo
i5Il.rT. ARIsTOCRAFT speedboat. Mari
20 Mere. Must sac. $500 or best offer
RIA. 3:545 or MA. e-0el6.
5l.FT. OWENS EXPRESS CRUISER
twin lls.hp. Sleeps q. SIS, depth
sounder, bow rail, other extras. Firm
$500. Rose Haven Yacht Club, Dock
CRUISERS. INC.-'82 Sea skiff. Inter
eeptor, inboard-outboard power, Has
all extra equip. Boat can now be seen
after pm.
AUX. sLOOP 27I7-ft., sleeps .. Center.
board, sails, boat and engine. Good con.
dition. $4,000. 6S2.l67S.
GET THE BEST-l7.ft MFG, 75.h.p. Ev.
inrude, Fleet Captain trailer, extras, etc.
Call 5eA.6126.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Evinrhde, twin, ..
h.p; Max. 8 hrs, running time. Sis. Pc.
2.42l9.
OWENS SEDAN CRUISER 40 37ft. Ex.
eel. running cond. Cabin needs work.
$1,000. 5e5.JJSg.
7s-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT '67 Constellation,
Ike new, fully equipped. Used 81 hrs.
Has fresh-water system $3.50 or best
offer. On board Sat.-S 30l- 1pe.o111.
lkFT. WOLVERINE, 35.h.p. johnson cleo.
Tilt trailer, top canvas. tanks, tongue
wheel Jack, cleo. winch. compass, speed
ometer, anchor, 2 iceboxes, lights, spare
tire and wheel. WE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
ORIOLES, a; R. Sox, Al
First Game
-

E-Mantilla. P0-A Boston 24-lo,
Baltimore 27-Il. DIP Aparicio and Gen.
tile. LOB Boston Q, Baltimore 3.
2B Geiger, Powell, Yastrzemsld, Nix.
on. HR =. Brandt, Pappas, Stuart. s.
iP HR Err BIB so
Mon'q''tts L, ls-s J !
Hall .....'''..,..3 J Z
HIP By Pappas CNixon). U-Di-
Muro, Stevens, KinnamOn, Runge. T-2:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

FAUQUIER o o
GARFIELD O 0 9 6-l2
Gar Field-Faucette 4. run (kick
failed.
Gar Field-darber .. pass from Eau
cette dick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

MT. VERNON -. 0 Z Z Oil
Lee-Poole z run (Massman kick.
Lee-Poole % pass from Allen (kick
failed.
ham kick.
Mount Vernon-Angel 10. run CGra-
ham kick.
Lee-Poole 10. run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

E-Veale, Altman. Po.A-St. Louis 24.A
Pittsburgh U.le DIP Mazeroski and star
LoB-St, Louis 5, Pittsburgh J.
2B- Schoiield, Lynch, Maxyill. Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

E-Nlch0IsOn, Hansen, Power, Versailles.
PO-A-M Minnesota U-ll, Chicago 27-l0. DIP
ALLEN and Power; Hansen, Weis and
Lemon; Baumann, Hansen and Lemon.
2B-Versalles, Allen, Ward. HR-Kille.
brew Nichnlsnn Rattan Pn,,.nr A Iliu...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
TWINS, 9; WHITE SoX, 8

I IOIaIs WIZ Totals 90 3 10 8
a-Singled for Fisher in Ind; BRAN
for Lollar in End; c-Grounded out for
Moore in 9TH; d-AnnOunced for Perry in
9th; e-Grounded out for Mincher in eth;
If-AnnOunced for Phillips in 9Th;
g-Walked for Hershberger in 9Th.
Minnesota ............... 27O 900 O37-
Chicago .. .... 49,. go 900 on "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

4 A-Faced z men In 9Th.
WP-Pleis. PB - CarTeon. u = Napp,
Rice. Stewart. Paparella. T-3:0s. A
-zO'zOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

YORKTOWN =----6 o o o.
Yorktown-wulfsberR 90, run (kick
failed).
Groveton-Armstrong 2, run (kick
failed).
Yorkton-RinEwalt o, run (whalen
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Fights Last Night

By The Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia Peter
| Cobblah, l4494 QhanA, stopped Rod
! Kenny, l47, Australia (e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
CARDS, 50; PIRATES. Is

E-Maxvill PO-A st. Louis 27.Il
Pittsburgh H.l0. DP-Bailey, Mazerosk
and Clendenon; Javier, Maxvill and
White; Maxvill and White. LoB-St. Lou
is 7, Pittsburgh g.
2B Boyer. Altman. sB-whlte. ST
Flood.
Gibson W, l6.s
cardwell L. 1913 22.9 Z .
Sisk Ia 0 0 O q d
Buffers z 0
Haddix 3 0 O o
Face 0 0 o o D
HIP BY Cardweli (GroaD. UNLandes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
DODGERS, 5; GIANTS, 2
Los ANGELES SAN FRA
k s.. A AP:ss.i:,. ~ 81 ia!

a-Singled for O'Den in 9TH; b-Walked
for McMullen In 9th. c-Struck out for
Larsen in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BRAVES, 5; PHlLLIEs, o

E Hoax 2. PO-A-M Milwaukee 77.l2,
Philadelphia H.l6. DIP. Tore and Nc.
MILAN. LOB Milwaukee II, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

2B - Coylngton, Aaron, palrymple. 3B-
Maye. HR-Aaron. SB-Taylor. S.Bolllng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

The Viking line and line
hackers shattered the Car
dinal attack at every point.
The Big Red never got past
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

conducted by Miss Evelyn Ro-
per and Rev. Stanley Moore,
students at the American Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
Nashville. They are both ma
tives of Jamaica, West Indies.
"The new enrichment was a
success and the workers were
able to work out a worthwhile
program for the group" said
the director.
Other activities at Seaton's
Center during the summer in
cluded a twO-week workshop
sponsored by the Branch
YWCA under the supervision
of Miss Ruth Cunning an in
Structor in the Corinth High
Schools.
Others who participated
were Mrs. Lille Bell Jones,
Director of the YWCA and
DIR. William P. Davis.
I'VE are asking the parents
in the community to share in
these efforts to work more
diligently with the children
and give more support to their
projects" the Seaton's Center
director added.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Mrs. CLAIRE COLLINS HAIR
VEY showing fashions viewed
by this world traveller, when
she recently toured parts of
Africa and Europe Re-
member its the SophiSti-
Gated Lavarettes, annual show
at the Elk's Rest comes Sun.
day :. beginning at 5: P. M.
THE BROOKS F. STEW.
ART POST of the VFW., with
headquarters on North Parish
Street will present their 3rd
Annual Miss v. F. W." Con-
test comes Saturday Night
This is sure to be an enter
tanning affair, so don't miss
it. Sam Baity is Post Com
mander.
SCHOOLS of the city will
open Monday for classes
We truly hope that the boys
and girls who will be attend
ing classes, especially at our
three High Schools will real
iZe that THERE is NO TIME
for Playing or Fooling A
round" that no matter
what their desires and wishes
are the MOST IMPOR-
TANT THING NOW is TO
GET AS MUCH EDUCATION
AS POSSIBLE.
JACKSON'S NEW Police
men We of this paper,
commend the six uniformed
men, now serving on the, Jack
son police force the first
Negroes to hold such jobs in
this city, since reconstruction
days. +. From all indications
the Negro communities will
benefit by these lawmen. /.
We are proud of their appear
ance and the way they have
already begun to handle their
jobs.
WE COULD GO ON AND
ON but gotta stop !.
REMEMBER THIS RE.
PUBLICANS or DEMOCRATS
+. whether the candidate is
black or white he or she
RESPECTS A VOTE ARE
YOU A REGISTERED VO-
TER? A VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL FOREVER BE A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
"Y" SEWING CLASS
REGISTRATION OPEN

The sewing class which Is
scheduled to begin at the Far.
ish Street Branch YMCA on
September 3rd will be limited
to ten members per class.
This announcement has come
from Miss Luara Bell Single
ton, instructor for the class,
who further stated that in or
der to give each individual the
proper instruction and super
vision, it is necessary to make
this limitation.
Contrary to our first an
nouncement, the classes will
meet at 800 p. m. each Tues.
day for a three-hour period.
Tie course will consist of ten
lessons.
Registration blanks are a.
vailable at the Y building at
806 North Parish st. The
first ten persons registering
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
o. E. S. INSTALLS
| OFFICERS

The Jennie O. Johnson
Chapter, No. 470, Order of
Eastern Star, Prince Hall AT
filiation, installed its officers
Wednesday of this week in the
Chapter room of the Lynch
Street Masonic Temple, as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Julia Young, Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Leatha Daven-
port, Associate Matron; 0. G.
Dickens, Patron; Mrs. Cora E.
Robinson, secretary; Mrs. j.
Bleadsoe, treasurer; Mrs. Eli
steen B. Ingram, conductress;
Mrs. Maragret Thomas, asso-
ciate conductress. Other Off
GERS will be appointed in the
near future.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

tist Hospital, September 5
brought to an end the train
ing of Negro nurses at this
institution as we'll as ended
the only facility within the
state of Mississippi, where
Negroes could receive such
training.
Members of this last class
are: Mrs. Bernadine Janet
Cooper, Mrs. Bettye Jean
Brooks, Misses Audrey Faulk.
ems, Annette Hardin, Beatrice
Thompson, Billye Fortenberry
and Florence Moore.
Mrs. Cooper will go to
Montgomery, Alabama to
work; Miss Ann Hardin will be
employed in Nashville, Ten
nesse'e; Miss Faulkens will be
employed in Picayune; Miss
Moore goes to Gladewater,
Texas, Miss Thompson will be
on the staff at Jackson State
College and Mrs. Brooks will
be employed in Gulfport,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
ART CLASS RE.OPENS
AT BR. YMCA

The fall and winter sessions
of the Adult Art Class will be-
gin at the "Y" on Tuesday.
September "a, 1868, at 7:3O
pm.
The class will be instructed
by M. L. Frazier, Jr. and A.
p. Johnson, among the pro-
jects to be undertaken by the
class will be ceramics, finger
painting and mosaics.
There is no fee for this
class, you are required to pay
for your material and supplies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

standing fraternal leader, re-
Gently attended the Grand
Lodge sessions of the knights
of Phytians, held in Hot
Springs, Arkansas. He was
reelected to the office of SUI
preme Keeper of Records and
Seals of his organization.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
SEATON'S CENTER
HOLDS VACATION
RIRIE SCHOOL.

A Vacation Bible Class has
been completed at Seaton's
Center on N. Pleasant Avenue,
with certificates of recognition
given % young boys and girls
who were in regular attend
ance.
Mrs. Mildred Seaton Turner,
director of activities at the
Center, reports the VBC was
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

will be accepted for the first
class.
For further details call the
YMCA, FL 1882.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
by Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Blessed is the man who
values his own time too
highly to waste the time Of
others"
- Roy L. Smith
p r E p A r A T / O N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare our
selves to take our rightful
places with other citizens in
all endeavors that make for a
better and fuller life, we
would emphasize the value
and Importance of conducting
our BUSINESSES in a man
ner that will compete and
compare favorably with all
businesses and this week we
reprint for our readers, some
thing we read recently in
COURTESY IN BUSINESS"
"The value of GOOD
MANNER in business cannot
be over-emphasized ;. AS We
look around we see that many
can trace their quick success
to their ability to mix" with
others, their talent for attrac-
ting friends, their poised man
ner and gracious ways and on
the other hand, many failures
in business can be traced to a
lack of the above traits in a
man or woman.
BUSINESS like nearly ev-
erything else, is easier to tear
down than to build up and
one of the most devasting in
struments of destruction is
DISCOURTESY. A contact
which has taken years to build
can be broken off by one
snippy letter, one pert answer,
or one discourteouS response
over the telephone With
in the organization itself, a
courteous attitude on the part
of the men in positions of au-
thority toward those beneath
them is of immense impor-
tance Sap rises from the
bottom and business has ar
rived at the point of stagna-
tion when the men at the top
refuses to listen to or help
those around them.
IN OUR Preparations to
take our place as First Class
Business People, let us ever
remember BUSINESS is
SERVICE and COURTESY
WORKS BOTH WAYS. :"
THIS WEEK we doff our
hats to outstanding NEGRO
BUSINESSES in Jackson .
Businesses that are making an
effort to compete favorably
with other businesses in the
city We invite our read
ers to visit and support these
enterprises that are not only
rendering first class SERVICE
but are providing jobs for
Negro Youth and others, thus
helping the Economic Status
of the Negro We are pleas
ed to see most of these bust
nesseS have joined the MET
ROPOLITAN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE, thus showing a
willingness to pool their re-
sources, their talents and their
efforts to help prepare Neg
rOes for First Class Citizen
ship again we commend
the METROPOLITAN CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE and
urge ALI Negroes i'm the Profes.
siOnS and Business to Become
Members.
WE SALUTE this week,
MOSLEY'S SHOE STORE !.
one of the city's newest busi-
ness enterprises. Located in
the Masonic Temple Building,
Lynch Street owned by
the G. C. MOSLEY FAMILY
and managed by Mrs. J. B.
Mosley this new Shoe
store, the first venture of
Negroes in this respect Ito our
knowledge) Z. has a splendid
line of SHOES for the EN-
TIRE FAMILY with prices
all can afford.
THE SOPHISTICATES and
their Prexy our good
friend, Myrtis Gregory are do.
ing it again. This time !.
they are producing a SHOW
That will top all others dur
ing the past years You
will not want to miss this
treat. A special feature will
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
NURSES GRADUATE

The graduation of the fol
lowing nurses from the Gilfoy
School of Nursing at the Bap-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Notice to all Churches and Pastors

You get all of your Sunday School and Training
Union material at a service in Jackson Miss THE
BAPTIST BOOK & MUSIC CENTER 2331 Powers Ave
Reverend L. H. Newson distributor also for your church
furnishing such pews pulpit SETS Bibles communion
tables well collection tables You also place your
order for ministers robes choir robes along with
thing for your church Our Sunday School books and
BTU books already here for this next quarter.
send in your order and avoid the last minute rush
Send in your order, will pack them now and YOU
can pick them up later, send all orders to-
The Baptist Book & Music Center
233l Powers Ave, Jackson, Mississippi
FL 5-8814
Distributors for
Wilson Industries incorporated
Newton, Miss
Edison Wilson, Vice Pres. & Sales Mgr.
Phone 4-434O Bay Springs, Miss,
Phone 3-2731 = Newton, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

ATTENDS GRAND LODGE
Mr.. Henry H. Young, out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Why don't you take tip from Stan and Lillian
Musial3 For first-cIass service and products.
go Phillips IS! Ut costs no more)
Go MEsf.cLass...g0 Phillips Sc!
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

District is increased, more
people go to the suburbs"
2. Said a quite serious
matter is the number of top
grade positions in the city
government. TOO many gen.
erals and not enough prNates
make a poor army"
8. Said recent figures show
that the Districts public schools
cost $3.50 per square foot.
compared to a national aver
age Of about $11. (City officials
later submitted statistics de-
signed to show that the Dis
trict cost is in line with COM
parable buildings in compar-
able areas.)
The District again is asking
that Congress appropriate a $32
million Federal grant, which is
the current authorized amount.
More Is Sought
Under House-passed revenue
bills, the authorized maximum
would be increased to $45 mil
lion. The city also would be
given authority to borrow an
! additional $75 million over 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
C0RDLESS HEARING AID

ELMSFOKD, N. Y. (SpecialD
The famed acoustic engineers
Of Sonotone Corporation have
developed the smallest hearing
aid Sonotone ever made to help
the deafened-in fact, it's one
Of the worlds smallest!
Everything is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
no outside cords, tubes or wires.
Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
Ear"9 can be worn in the ear,
a limited number Of plastic
replicas are available FREE to
examine in privacy. Those with
hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica (not a hearing add
which Is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
lclimaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

tons and improvement in ad-
ministrative controls.
Testimony by the Commits
Sioners that they would have
to follow White House instruc-
tons, rather than congress
sional directives, in the high
way-rapid rail transit dispute
Predictions by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray that the Dis
trict will not have to cope with
racial violence because of its
progress toward Indignation.
Action to delete language
that has been carried for years
in the Districts appropriations
bill that has given certain
police officers special job
benefits.
A proposal by DR.. Murray
Grant, the city's new health
director, that the means test
be dropped for admission to
the Districts hospital and
clinics.
The House Appropriations
Committee will report out a
budget bill for the city to-
morrow. The measure is to
come up for House floor action
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Howard Tops
In Foreign
Student Rate

Howard University for the
fourth consecutive year had the
highest percentage of foreign
students In its enrolment of
any university in the country,
a new census shows.
Howard, which ranked 10th
in the country for the number
Of foreign students enrolled
had s42 constituting 1877 per
cent Of its student body.
The District ranked seventh
in the Nation in a listing by
States Of the number Of foreign
Students. There were 1855 for
eign students here, or 81 per
cent Of the total.
Another survey in "Open
Doors 1868" just published by
the Institute of International
Education showed that the
Washington Hospital Center
had the fifth highest number
Of foreign physicians of all hos
pals in the country. The CEN
ter's total was 81.
The findings in "Open Door
show a dramatic growth ir
educational exchange programs
during the last 10 years. Dur
ing the 1929 academic year
nearly $4,000 foreign citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

period Of years for genera
construction projects. The Dis
trict during the past fisca'
period earmarked the fina
portion Of a long-range 81:
million loan authorization.
The administrations finan.
cial measures, which have beer
reported out by a Senate Dis.
trict subcommittee, would til
both the annual grant and thu
borrowing ceiling to property
values in Washington. The ini-
tial grant ceiling would be IS;
million, and the borrowing fig.
ure would be $225 million.
Highlights Of Hearings
Highlights of the hearing:
included:
Strong statements by Mr.
hatcher on the school systems
slow pace in expanding the
hot-lunch program in the ele-
mentary schools.
A report by welfare officials
that the city's relief rolls are
expected to show a million.
dollar drop this year as the re.
suit Of freeloader investiga'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
U. S. Exhibition,
First in Bulgaria,
Features PIustics

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 6
(AP).-The first United States
exhibition ever shown in Com
munist Bulgaria was opened
today in Sofia by Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, the United States
minister here.
The exhibition, sponsored by
the State Department, consists
Of products of American plas-
tic industries and illustrates
their use In homes, transporta-
ton, medicine and space.
In an opening speech record
ed by the Bulgarian television
and radio networks, Mrs. An
derson of Red Wing, MINI.
expressed the hope that the
exhibition will help promote
friendship between the Bull
garian and American peoples.
She told Bulgarian govern
ment officials attending the
opening:
II believe that this exhibit
will be like q little window
through which the Bulgarian
people can glimpse some of the
practical aspects of contem.
porary American life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BUDGET
BUDGET
Surplus Of Top Grade
Jobs Charged in D. c.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
The revenue situation is ex-
tremely critical and it neces-
sarily must be corrected if the
District is to continue to oper-
ate as a modern city"
During his opening COM
ments, while touching on the
city'S long list of complex prob
lens, Chairman hatcher noted
that the Districts budget fig
ures have increased in recent
years, while the city'S popula-
ton has dropped.
The fact that the Districts
budget has increased 1912 mil
lion, or ISL per cent, between
1855 and 1862 lis startling
when you consider the fact that
the Districts population has
declined 4.8 per cent between
1850 and $780," Mr.. hatcher
said.
On the same general sub
ject, Mr.. hatcher also:
l. Praised the Commission
ers' reluctance" to raise the
city's real estate levy. II, toI
one, believe that every time
the real estate tax in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July 7, 1868

the greatest number yet
were in the United States on
educational assignment at in
situations Of higher learning
This represents an increase
of 5,700-seven per cent more
than last years record figure
OF the total, more than ga
900 were students, in increase
Of IL per cent over last years
report. Nearly 5000 were teach
ers, researchers and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

committee that a third Of the
teachers are temporary, and
efforts to cut down this num-
Der obviously are not produc-
ing results"
Classes--"More than rs per
cent Of public school pupils at
tend schools which are Is per
cent or more overcrowded," DR..
Hansen : testified. In one ele-
mentary school area, the class
room shortages had been from
IL to So rooms a year since
1850.
COunseIOrs-The schools need
lit, but have only 66, the SUI
perintendent said.
Administration = Washing
ton is 14th among the largest
cities in the cost of admins
tration. It is fifth among the
six suburban school systems OF
this area" DR.. Hansen said
Unless this and supervision are
remedied, essential controls
viii slip and the school system
may face the hazard Of ineffi-
cient use of funds"
Junior COlIege-Dr. Hansen
testified that a start is poss-
ible for a JUNIOR college within
the D. C. Teachers College or
ganization and plant for only
$4,000. He said zone Of the
most demanding problems in
the District Of Columbia edu-
cational setup is the result OF
the failure to supply posthigh-
school education"
But Mr.. hatcher indicated q
pointed lack of enthusiasm for
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

| scholars, and more than 1000
were interns and residents af-
filiated with United States hos
pitfalls.
This year the American As
ISOLATION of Collegiate Regis
trars and Admissions Officers,
and the National Association
of Foreign Student Advisers
co-sponsored the five surveys
on which open Doors" is
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
see for yourself Just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" is and how
easily it can be worn.
The actual "wisp- Ear" weighs
less than Il Of an ounce, in
GLIDING tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than a
dime. =.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation. =