davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Friday, October II, iss5. AZ ~ w
Holy Cross Hospital, DR.. RUSSELL
McSULL0uGH, beloved husband
Of Mrs, Barbara Spencer. Friends
may may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
stn 81, and Mass. ave. ne, on
Sunday, October 10, between tba
hours Of and 4. Services al 81
Michael and Al Angels Episcopsii
f19urcn' eSol New Hampshire ave,
4, at 10 am. In lieu Of fIoweTs
please make contributions 10 Inc
SliVer Spring Lions Club Eve Rank
ihterment East LawnmeadOws, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

THUMB, JOSEPH O. On Thursdav
October 70, 1858, JOSEPH O. THiJME,
OF = Elmira st. s.w., beloved husband
q Mrs. Mildred Thume; father oI
MIS-, Audrey ID. PORTER. Also s,lr-
Hlyed by one grandchild, Joseph
tSrlan; three sisters and one brother,
ley and Mrs. Lillian BRYAN and
Charles Thume. Friends NAV cali
az the Lee Funeral Home, lth 81.
ana MASS. ave. me-, where services
VIII be held on Monday, October ii.
a. J pm. lnterment Fort Lincoln
cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

OCT. %. IS61, GROVER T. THRIFT sif
o. gu PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc, be-
Novella Thrift; brother Of phiiI;n an M
Thrift and Mary T. WickIin. Funeral
from the James T. Ryan Funeral
home sly Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday.
october IA, at 10 am. ReiatiVss
ana friends invited. Interment Beth
any any tbaptist Church Cemetery, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Der j. isss. DAISY E Er' SHORT qe' Of
~ You 81. NV, wife Of The late
Clarence j. Short and mother OF
SiaIence 4, r., and James F.; sister
toster mother Of Elma B. Jones IN
New York. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends, After
" noon Sunday, October l3, friends
are invited to call at her late resi-.
aence; Requiem Mass will be cele-
DRAFTED on Monday, October IL, al .
am, at 81. Martins Catholic Church.
IygO North Capitol 81. Interment lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Trss5O = w u hhLDENnACh.
and beloved mother Of Merritt
Chance Gordon and Irma Gordon
Dumvllle, of heart attack. Funeral
services on Tuesday, October is,
1858, at the Baynard- Barnes Funeral
Home, St. Petersburg, Fla. Il
HALE, ELIZABETH CLARK. On Thurs.
day: October 10, 1883, at Rowan Me.
moral Hospital, Salisbury, N. c.,
EIILtIZkAlBIETH CLARK HALE 81
65 n. Trying st., Arl.,, Va, beloved
Richard c. Hale; daughter of Mrs
John W.. Clark Of Buena Vista
Golo,; sister Of Dee Clark Of Eilins
". Vaa. Mrs; Edward Cramer Of
Buena Vista, Colo, and Mrs. Gladys
Quinn Of Washington, D. c. Friends
noon, Sunday. October Is, and unit
l:l5 pm, Monday, October Il, thence
70 Arlington National Cemetery, wherC
graveside services viii be held a
HAMILTON, CALVIN H. On Friday
October ], 1853, CALVIN H. HAM
nT0N of 1883 Columbia I'd. NV.
devoted son Of Mrs. Frances E
goyner and brother Of Mrs. Addit
Coleman: Also surviving are onG
friends. After ! pm. Sunday, friendi
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th 81. NV.
where services will be held at 81
pm. Monday, October a. Inter
ment Harmony Memorial Park. 70
HOWARD, BERNARD E. On Tuesday
October 8, 1853, BERNARD z. HOW
ARD OF IS New York ave. NV,
brother OF Charlotte, Harold AM
Ralph Howard. He ALSO is survives
by other relatives and host o
friends: After u noon Sunday, DC
tober l3, friends are. invited 70 cal
at the Jarvis Chapel, lA32 You ST
NV, where funeral services will b
held on Monday, October II, at
pm: lnterment Harmony MemOria
Park. 70
HUMPHREY. MARION RUTH. o.
a anSris Ho oSt8Ser ~ AR SSS at R AsS
HUMPHREY Of Soo5 Forest Have
Of Nelson c. Humphrey, sister Q
Mrs. Jessie Williamson and MIS-
Maize. Downs of Washington, d. c.
ana Archie Downs of Lorton, Va
friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home, 9Th st. and Mass. ave. ne
where services. win be held on Nor
gay, October u, at 1880 am. Ii
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
KENNEDY, ROBERT w., sr. q
Sunday. October s, 1858, ROBER'
W. KENNEDY. sr., Of ia Mariett
place NV, husband Of Mrs. I'm
w. Kennedy, father of Martha r
Eugene, Fannie, Floyd, Luegusts
yacquiline, Judy, Timothy and RobeT
Kennedy, II: He also IS survived B
a devoted friend, Mildred Kennedy
After. pm. Sunday, October /:
friends may call at the johnson
Jenkins Funeral Home, 1904 Georgi
ave. ~, where funeral service
will ~ held on Monday, October Il
at 1880 am. Interment ArlinRto
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

oste6er To- AY W. a Casualty On ahgrs day.
Rltal, RUTH r. SPICKLER Of 357I
Denver 81. Sc. CfOrmerly OF Viewer.
son, Md, beloved mother Of Louise
,. Kern OF the home address. Fran.
seS 5. Meem Of DickersOn, Nd. and
NJ wnS IN r. Spickler Of Harpers Ferry.
hve grandsons, Friends NAV csil
Gawler's Chapel, Wisconsin ave.
~ Harrison st. NV. (parking an
pIemlses), where services will be
neld on Sunday, October "a AZ 4
Pm. 5nterment Broadfording Gene
October II, al II am iSS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

LOVE, LILLIAN.
EcTON, ALBERT +. In loving mem.
DRY Of ALBERT +. ECTON, who
passed away October u, 1851.
A cherished memory, sweet and true,
With greatest love ! think Of you.
SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW,
SARA AND PETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

sSs Ho.pisS? ' Mas Il he ANA RNitr g. f SSS
L0h o. 1888 Sumner I'd. Sc, de.
voted sister 81 Mrs. Frances Johnson.
MIS- Maybelle L. Lewis and Mrs
s,,t sene K: Russell. She also IS
Peyton; a nephew, Mr.. Horace Iees
Two uncles, one aunt, one sister.
h-laW' Two brothers-in-law, a god
cnnd, other relatives and friends
AFTER ] pm. Sunday, October Ia,
Wssnans may cal at the Robert G.
ave. s.e., where funeral Serves
VII De held az ] pm. Monday, Octo.
per ", the Rev. James b. Coates
eotnciatlng. lnterment Arlington Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
WATERs. SYLVIA GAITHER.

denly, on October 3, 1853, at her
residence In Baltimore, SYLVIA
GATHER WATERS, wife of Thomas
Waters, and mother of Mrs. Leonard
Madkin and Barbara Brown, daughter
of the late Eta and Byron Gather,
Funeral services will be held Monday,
October u, at 1880 am, at C0wans
Funeral Home, 'Hollins ST., AppeltOn
in Baltimore. Interment Baltimore
National Cemetery, Towson, Nd. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TALBOT, ROBERTA LACKLANn :

Friday, October II, 1888, al beT
LAKELAND TAIBoT, beloved OVEN Ma :
Dr. John Allan Talbot, mother or
MIS- MIS- hobert Sharp and John *.
iaiDot III. Interment private. = 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Light, WILLIAM 2. BLONDHEIM.

LiShI, WILLIAM r. BL0NDHEIM,
On Saturday, October S, 1883, al his
residence, MR.. WILLIAM z. BLOND.
Helm LIGHT Of 1913 9Th st. ne. he
survived BY his wife, Mrs, Ella
4. Light; his mother, Mrs. Louise
BROOKS; three children, two brothers,
one sister, other relatives and friends
Funeral services will be held SatuT.
DAY, October u, at II am, al the
John Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
yOl2 9Th St. ne. (ample parking
lacilltiesl. lnterment National Har.
mony Memorial Park. Casket will
not be open after services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

CHARLES A. In loving
memory Of our devoted husband and
father. CHARLES A. GRANDSON,
who departed this life nine wears
ago today, October ", 1854.
Our thoughts Of you will never fade
When all the years have flown;
Your memory as the brightest star,
VIII always light our home.
LOVING WIFE, HELEN M. CRANDI.
SON, AND FAMIIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

LEWIS, FRANK r., Jr. Suddenly,
T. LEWIS, Jr., beloved husband Of
louise r., Lewis and father Of Frank
Hugo and John Orr Lewis; son OF
Frank p. and Ethel X. Lewis. Fu-
neral from the Huntemann Funeral
Home. $50 Georgia ave. NV, on
Monday, October II, at 2 pm. In.
terment Glenwood Cemetery, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

JACkSUN, EMMA P. In loving mem
ory OF my devoted grandmother,
this Life twenty-seven years ago to-
day. October u, 1895.
To live in hearts we leave behind
IS not TO die. WILLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
9ratHa

ATHET, MAUnE VIRGINIA. On
THURSDAY, Ocfober ie- Ie65. N Ar.
hngton Hospital, MAUDE VIRGINIA
ATHEY Of Ioe Nora Jefferson ST,
Arlington, Va beloved wife OF Yer
non Atheys mother Of Vernon Frank
In, Edward r. and Donald Leroy
Athey, Mrs. Helen z. Tagle, Mrs.
Anna q krat and Mrs. Doris A.
one adopted son. R0bert W. Ardinsef;
one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Cooper
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Friends nav call al the
Ives Funeral Home, 19<7 Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va, where funeral services
VII be held on MONDAY, October
4, at z pm. InteTment National
Memorial PARK. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

LlEB, JACK JAY. On Thursday, DC
tober 10, 1888, JACK. JAY LIEB (pro-
prietor Of Rand's Restaurant), resi-
cent OF ~ Conn; ave. n.wy beloved
washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ida Iipko.
Mltz, Mrs. Doris Kanet and MIS-.
Hannah Lemanshy, all Of BROOKLYN.
y. y. Services at c. ID. GOLDBERG
Son Funeral Home, an 9TH "a
NV on Monday, October u, at !
pm. lnterment Arlington National
Of flowers that contributions be made
70 the Metropolitan Heart Guiid, 731
18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

BERNARD ". (PETEl. on
Thursday, October 10, 1858, at Proyi-
dencs Hospital, BERNARD W.
PETE) MERRITT Of l226 You 81
Sc, the beloved husband OF Ethel
H., Shirley M, Patricia r. Merritt;
brother Of Mrs. Beulah Williamson,
Mrs; Avaree Mclaughlin and Mar.
shall Merritt. Funeral services at
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1911 Good Hone I'd. Sc. (parking
Iaclhties), on Monday, October IA,
e 1880 am. InteFment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Visiting hours until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

ELLIBY, WILLIAM E. In loving mem.
DRY Of my devoted father, WILLIAM
r. ELLIBY, who passed away one
year ago today, October u, 1859.
Loving memories never die,
As years roll on and days passby;
Deep In our hearts a memory Is
kept
OF the one we loved and win never
forget.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
GRANDCHH DRFN
Evening star., 1963-01-19
}. APIS. UNEuRNIsHED-MD. APIS. uNEuRNIsAEu-Mp

VILLAGE GREEN APTs.-Lgs. Ia
bedrm. apts,, S117.60-$140. Pvt.
entrance, air cond., S140, Dir. :
Out Rockville pike, u mi. past
Confessional Plaza, left on Tal-
ebott- ST. Contact ,,lI Mrs; Gross, 762,
5627. or SHANNON a. LUCHS
CO., Ma. S-2345.
300 BLADENsBURG RD., Cottage
City, Md. Apt. Ga rms. kit,
bath, heat incl. Only sos mo.
Call Mr.. NEuMANN. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

WASHER. auto. s35. Also semi.
Nib. All GOOD cond SOL .0462
WASHER, Morse, auto, $50. OF
range $50 Both IN good cond
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore. in
GOOD condition, Si5. Gail cH
Evening star., 1963-01-19
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture,
Select your apt, anywhere, we will
furnish reasonably
CALL MARS LEASING CORP.
20 Canal 81 BW II. 8.O0BB
sLL NEW-We furnish any num-
yer Of rooms. Rates reasonable
ALL STATE LEASING Co, i7iDI
Kalorama I'd, AD 2-4t14.
NEW FURNITURE, for any Size
apt owners and individuals ASK
about our ffnthlspufchhEr plan,
CERTIFIED LEASING CORP
8lNj Oeorgla Ave NV. RA, $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

NEAR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
Nicely furnished rms S45. Call
Ii. 7-6031.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ME. 8-3500
SHANNON & LUCHS CO

NEW s.W., convenient to Capitol
Hill, Mall. Arena Theater-Air
cond., 1 bedrm. liv. rm.. dinette,
balcony, etc. Swimming pool. Re-
serve parking. Feb. 1-Aug. 81,
(Ext. poSsiblel owner going 10
Europe. Ii. 6-S464.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps generators
s,9g gqttef., rollers ETC. RENTAL
Evening star., 1963-01-19

ANTIQUE TURN, old frames. chi.
silver misc. cash RAl 5.45s6i' s6i'"O'
ACCESSORIES and bedfm liy. rm
dln fmp furn and appliances
Best prices IA. 7ss8O7.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.
AIR CONDITIONED

apts w/full kitchen and
breakfast rm. Prom Sl5 a wk. for
each person. Mod. 5-story elevator
bldg. 24-hr. switchboard serv. Free
parking. Dir. bus to downtown.
Maid and linen serv. avail
HEDIN HOUSE, r.. I. ave. at New.
ton 81. ne. Apply at desk U
CALI, IA Q-2000
Evening star., 1963-01-19

WEDDING DRESS and hsadplscs
beautiful. size i0-i2. Half price
4S42, ewes and week ends
WHEEL CHAIR and bathroom
Fuard rail mos, old, $50 for
WHEEL CHAIR, metal, excellent
condition, Call DE 2-BJs7.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

ed, S25. AD. 4-S1SS.
TIRES-All pass. sizes. S3.45.
Flats fixed, 75c. L q z TIRE
SHOP. cor. Georgia and v st. NV.
Tvs, COLOR, REPOSsESSkD. RCA.
S325. Emerson S2B5, or make
offer. Call TU. 2-5554.
Tv, 21-in. 0E with table, good con-
dition. S75. OIL. 4-la7O
TY, IL In oE thin line portable,
S65. 2l in. Emerson console S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Congress Clears
Water Projects
By the Associated Press

The Senate has completed
congressional action on a $S16
million compromise water prof.
ects authorization bill and
sent It to the White House.
The bill provides increased
authorization 50 that work may
continue on projects In seven
river basins. 1t also authorizes
six new projects.
The Senate gave in to the
House and agreed to omit the
proposed $247 million Knowles
Dana Montana project
from the bill. The Senate had
added Knowles Dam to the
House bill. The House Tuesday
declined to accept the addition.
Senate action yesterday was
on voice vote with no debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Medical School, Paper Firm
To Share Profits on Druo

not much heavier than water.
It has q faint odor which q
medical school official charac-
terized as mot unpleasant
ike currant jelly" He added
that mo one else agrees with
me about the smell"
Experiments with animals
that had suffered skin burns
indicate that the chemical
reduces blistering and soothes
raw tissues, the laboratory
workers found.
Cautious Experimentation
The Oregon group Is pro-
ceeding In cautious fashion to
find medical applications for
the chemical. One current use
in agriculture hints at dimethyl
sulfoxide's use as q carrier
for other drugs.
The chemical Is commonly
used as q solvent for antibiotics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

and fungus-killers In treating
diseased trees. This indicated
to the medical researchers that
It might transport drugs into
and through the human sys-
TEN.
The chemical comes from
wood-pulp being treated prior
to the manufacture Of paper.
Crown-zellerbach. Inc, q ma
jor Western paper producer,
worked with DR.. Jacobs team
to provide a highly purified
form of dimethyl sulfoxide.
Robert Herschler, Of the pa
per company's Camas CWash0
research center, was given
credit by the medical school as
a research partner with DR..
Jacob.
Crown-Zellerbach and the
Oregon State Board Of Higher
Education recently entered into
a contract covering medical use
Of dimethyl sulfoxide. They will
share in profits in event the
chemical becomes an approved
medical item.
Spectators interested
The revelation that Crown
Zellerbach and the State body
had signed the contract appar-
emily caused a furry of inter-
est on the part of stock specu-
lators. CT stock, which closed
Tuesday on the New York Ex-
change at 55hs with 1900
shares traded, closed yesterday
at 81 Cup la on a 10l 300
share volume after hitting a
1858 high Of sos.
Company spokesman In Port
land moved to quiet the trad
ers' enthusiasm by issuing q
statement which said in part,
Judging from what Is now
known, commercialiZation of
the chemical as q drug would
have little effect on the compa-
ny's overall sales volume or
earnings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

A West Coast medical school
and . large paper manufactur-
er have agreed to share the
profits on q revolutionary drug
If and when approval Is re-
ceived for its medical use.
The drug, dimethyl sulfoxide.
Is actually commonly used as
commercial solvent. Because Of
the reactions it causes. it also
has wide use in chemical ana
lysis In medical laboratories.
But its experimental spplica-
ton as q therapeutic drug Is
brand new, according to Ma
tional Institutes Of Health au-
thorities here.
Dimethyl sulfoxide Is being
tested on animals and humans
at the University Of Oregon
Medical School In Portland. DR..
Stanley Jacob has been work.
ing with it there for about six
months, and plans to report his
findings at a medical meeting
in Los Angeles in February.
MIshap Fingered Study
According to medical school
spokesman, DR.. Jacob had been
using the chemicals for about
two years as an "anti- freeze"
In connection with supercooling
Of body tissues for trans
plantation. He Lit on q possible
drug application when an assist
ant spilled some Of the chemi-
cal on his skin.
Within q few minutes the as
sistant noted q strange taste In
his mouth, indicating that the
chemical had seeped into his
blood stream.
A medical school official said
that others who have rubbed
dimethyl sulfoxide on their
skin have had a similar taste
sensation some In seconds, but
all within is minutes"
The chemical Is colorleSs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

With more than 200 brands to choose from, how cal
you be sure that the Scotch you give will be the on
most welcomed?
There's one way to be sure Give the Scotch that NOR
people want and ask for: Johnnie Walker Red Label
The reason for this overwhelming preference is it
remarkable SmoothneSS.
So give the argest-seng Scotch in the world, and b.
sure! Johnnie Walker Red-just smooth, very smooth
BlEHDD SCOTCH
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
1BC NcUsman Nal Coodc Returns from
ib7cm Teaching Mission In Nigeria

Correspondent Nal Goodc of
the ABC News United Nations
Bureau, this week returned az
ter having spent the summer in.
siructing African journalists In
Lagos. Nigeria, he directed a
seminar on TV and radio news
repairing at LAGOS University.
Mr. Goodc. member or a team
Of four American experts in mass
media, taught the local journa.
lists how TO conduct radio. in
tcrviews. how TO moderate round
table discussion on topical is.
sues, and methods of handIne
public service programming Ra.
dioviSion Service Ltd. in West
crn Nigeria is affiliated with
ABC International. Inc.
I'VE all realized we were
working not only for ourselves
and our profession here. but
for our country he said THE
journalists of this fast growing
continent are eager 10 learn
about American methods I've
received personal notes from
several of the seminar partici-
pants, with hcartwarming words
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Harper is a teacher in the
District of Columbia school sys-
tom.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

r. L. 7yus, Named
Program Coo,dinafor

Appointment OF Randall l.. Tyus, of Atlanta
Ga, prominent Negro educator and business ex-
ecuiive to the headquarters staff for the Small
Business Administration was announced today
by SlSA Administrator Eugene p Foley
Mr. Tyus will serve program coordinator
with Negro and other minority groups. NJ Fo-
ley said His primary responsibility will be TO
develop closer iason between SBA and the
many. many thousands of these small business
men who can benefit from the programs and
services available from the Federal Government
Mr.. Foley added
former investment counselor Mr. Tyrus
comes TO SBA from Clark College Atlanta where
he has been Associate Director Of Development
as well as an instructor in Business Administro-
ton during the past two years. Prior to that. he
was an account executive with the Wall Street
investment firm of Bache & Company Earlier.
he served as Vice PrssidInt and Director of
Sales of another New York investment firm.
Special Markets, Inc
He was for IA years Field Director of the
United College Fund and before that Alumni
Secretary and instructor at Fisk University.
Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Tyus has also served as
Executive Secretary Of the Baltimore branch of
tne NAACP. as c0nsultant for the J. Walter
Ihompsons Advertising Agency, and for Stand
was national saes representative for Rumford
ara Brands Food Corporation Before mat he
Chemical Works, Providence RI.
native Of Washington. Ark. MIR. Tyus wos
graduated from Fisk University in 1892 has an
Ms degree in Public Relations and Communi.
catIons from Boston University and also did
graduate work at Columbia University He Is a
mcm' r OF the Board Of Trustees of Fisk Uni
versiiy and of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
MI Tyus is married TO the former Lois Davis.
who Is also graduate of Fisk University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Mrs. Dorothy B. Garner, a resi-
dent of Birmingham and schOl-
ar of the first magnitude, has
cast her lot with the Miles Col
lcgc faculty. She received her
early training at the Monroe
County Training School, Beat
rice, Alabama and graduated in
the class Of 1850 as valcdictori-
an tsumma cum laudc). She re-
ccivcd the Bachelor OF Science
Degree from Alabama State Col
leec (maena cum laudc) in 1854.
the Master of Science Degree in
Science Education with advance
training in the field of biology
in 1860 from Alabama State Col
lego.
In l95859 she was granted
IN academic year of institute
study at Harvard University.
Cambridge. Massachusetts, where
year in further study of bio
logical phenomena was accom-
pliShcd Two additional sum
ncrs. 1859 and 1860, were spent
4 Harvard on scholarship Spon
;orcd by Harvard for further
training in the field Of Biology
In 1861. the National Science
foundation and the Atomic En-
rev Commission sponsored hel
L the Radiation Biology Institute
II the University Of Michigan
rom which she received a ccr
ificaic and equipment to utilize
md handle radio isoiOpcS.
She holds membership in tn
following organizations: Alpha
Iappa Nh Honor Society: Ecta
Kappa Scientific Society; Nation
\ Institute of Science; AsSocia
ton for The Supervision and Cur
riculum Development; and the
National Science Teachers AsSo
citation.
Certainly. The addition of Mrs
Garner TO the Miles College fac.
ulty is in kccpinr with The DE-
sire of the Birmingham commun-
iiy TO boast proudly Of the fac
uIly at Miles as being one OF
the best in the nation.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Temperature Is Key
To Frozen Food

The quality Of reliable brands
of frozen foods is good - SINH.
lar TO strictly fresh in flavor.
texture. nutritivc value and
color! Crops of fruits and vcgc-
tables are harvested at the exact
moment Of ripneSs, and then
they are Immediately frozen
Time stops for frozen foodsl The
nutritivc goodness and garden
freshness is actually frozen il
at 4 quality peak.
Put temperature is the key
TO keeping them that way. Temp
crature makes big demands on
everyone who is responsible fol
handling a frozen Production
the packer to the food retailer
who sells the product, to the
housewife who buys and serve,
il Temperatures Of zero or be
low are a must! Any temperature
rise speeds changes in frozen
foods Even a 5 degree riSo
makes a big difference in color
flavor and texture
letting n package Of frozen
food get up to % degrees for
Just one day is worse than USING
package from pack more
than a year old, but held at
zero or colder. Once the damage
is done. ii can never be undonc.
A frozen food package is like
an elcphant-it never. forgets
Temperature is the key TO keep
ing your frozen foods the best
buy in quality.