davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
In And Around
DuT,Uuf
BY Rowena Hill

and Reba Mcclellan spent last
week in Clinton with their
grandmother Mrs. George
Mcclellan.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Felix I'm
derwood, Jr. and Mrs. Under
wood, Sr. Visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Hill Saturday night.
= Mrs. l.. J. Wilkes attend
ed the Miss. State Bridge
Tournament at the Heidelberg
Hotel in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell
Jones and Mrs. j. l.. Kyle of
Ten Wheeler, Texas are visit
ing the N. w. Kyles.
- Mrs. Louise Durham is
attending a tournament and
National Sub : Committee
meeting in Paducah, KY,
this weekend.
- Mrs. Howard Truitt and
daughter, Linda, and Miss
Patsy Cakes shopped in Jack
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Callahan
of Jackson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lam
throp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman In
gram of Memphis were week
end guests of Mrs. BroZe In
gram and Flo.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner OF
Atlanta, Ga. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. c.. Gilmore,
this week.
Mrs. J. c. Rucker visited
her grandson, Mike, at the
St. Dominic's Hosjital Fri
day, where he had undergone
recent surgery.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Cain
and family of Hollandale and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pilgrim
and family of Jackson spent
last week in Poplarville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Apple
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Reed of Birmingham, Ala,
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Pickeus Nescs
BY Mrs. T. X. Daniel

coVery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morphis and Michele of Prem
tiss visited Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Montgomery on Wednes-
day
Miss Shirley Ann eagle
of Benton returned home
Wednesday night after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery.
Miss Mary McAdams has
returned home from Hill
Crest, Tenn, where she work
ed during the summer.
Mrs. Emmitt Simpson
of Jackson is a visitor IN the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Worthey, this week.
Mrs. Jimmie Cox and
little daughter, Polly of Jack
son visited relatives N Pick
ems this week.
- Glad to see three of oul
Ali Club workers pictures If
the Herald this week, namely
Billy Atkinson, Ann Atkinson
and Nathan McKie, all o.
Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

COttOH -
Questions are being asked
when can | quit poisoning my
cotton crop. According to re.
search information the ans
Wer is, as long as your cotton
is still grenn, blooming and
has enough moisture and fer
tilizer in the soil to continue
to hold young bolls. If you
can put one boil per foot on
your cotton stalk that would
be enough cotton to pay for
three applications of poison.
Also, keep in mind that boil
weevils are just beginning
to migrate from one field to
another and as soon as the
migration occurs these boil
Weevils will puncture most OF
your young bolls even up to
|21 days of age. A boil to be
safe from boil weevils should
be hard and firm and to the
stage where you cannot cut
through it with a sharp knife.
Lots of bollS on cotton stalks
at this time are as large as
grown bolls but are not safe
from boil Weevil damage.
If your cotton fields have
cut out and have not been
for several days
with reddish or yellOWiSh
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
All Dairy Field Day held
at Shady Lane Jersey Farms

sisted of Taylor discussing
Judging dairy cattle, followed
by a judging contest. Sloan
Mitchell of Lexington was the
winner of the contest and will
receive a show halter, donat,
ed by the Alfalfa Mills Com.
pany of Kosciusko. /,
Others attending were Bill.
Mckenzie, Gary Bouchillon,
Ralph HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mckenzie and
Mrs. w. T.. HUMPHREYS of
Durant. Those attending from
Lexington were Hardy, Van
and Sloan Mitchell and their
guest, David Shelton of Green
Vile; Judy Neal, Becky Stark,
Mrs. Steve Neal and David
Mitchell.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Mrs. ). p. Durham and
Mrs. N. w. Kyle spent We'd
nesday in Jackson with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hughes.
Mrs. Thelma Bennett Of
Kosciusko visited Mrs. Cor
don Allen Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Coo
per and Mrs. Sally Kate Ros-
son spent the weekend in
Birmingham, Ala. visiting
their children.
Recent visitors in the w.
W. Waller home were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Reed of
Monroe, La, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Waller of Natchez and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Waller of
Parchman.
= Mrs. Harry O'Cain is at
tending the Piano Workshop
at Mississippi State Universe
ty this week.
= The w. H. Mckenzie ia
mily went to Forest Sunday
to visit Mr.. Mckenzie, ST.,
who is i'll.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom
visited relatives in New Or
leans over the weekend.
- Mr.. Bruce Balm of New
Orleans spent the weekend
with Mr.. M. D. Balm.
= Weekend guest of Mrs.
Anna Lou Stevens was Mr..
Robert Clark Stevens, Jr., of
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Durham were visitors in Jack
son last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. T. Nicely is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Guess
in Lake Charles, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Odom and Robert were jack
son visitors last Wednesday.
Edwin Sudluth is the or
ganist at a Revival at Cal
vary Baptist Church in Bates
vile this week.
Misses Patricia, Sandy
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Mrs. W. L. Crawford ana
daughters, Jeanne and Cling
er, of Natchez visited her mo,
Their. Mrs. Annie Guyton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawford
several days this week.
Sorry Mr.. j. E. MaxWeLl
is a patient in Lexington Hos.
pital this week. He is wished
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellison of Heidelberg were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Dickerson on Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. CHM, Mrs.
Crawford and Mrs. Gordon
McMullen enjoyed a trip to
Memphis Monday.
Mrs. Dewey Hearst, Mn.
and Mrs. Randolph Hearst
and Randy of Benton visited
with Mrs. Bessie Holley in
the home of Mrs. T. K. Dan
lei Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam O'Bannon and
Patricia of Memphis were re-
cent visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook.
- We regret to say at this
time that Mrs. Emma Muir
:agh is not feeling well.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Lever were visitors at Bel
Zoni with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Allen this week.
= Polly Cook is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. P. MCGOWAN, in Camden
this week.
- Mrs. Gene Wells of Jack
son and Mrs. Gene Heidelberg
of Greenwood visited their
mother, Mrs. Emma Murtagh
during the week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz John.
son, Jr. and children of Bir-
mingham anG Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Johnson and children OF
Florida are visiting in the
home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Sr,
this week.
A group of Pickens young
people attended the Retreat
at Rose Hill Monday and
Tuesday night.
Capt. and Mrs. S. E,
Shanteyfelt and children are
visiting in New Orleans this
week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E.. Shanteyfelt,
Sr.
Mr.. Max Hutchinson OF
Columbus visited with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Maxwell, for several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hester of McComb visited
her mother, Mrs. Emma
Murtagh, on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Simpson OF
Flora visited her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Lever, Thursday
Sympathy is extended to
the family of Mr.. Tommie
Simpson. Mr.. Simpson passed
away Thursday afternoon al
his home at Shiloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Presley
and children, Daphne and
Rhett, are enjoying their va
cation this week.
A number of Pickens
people attended the Annua
Rodeo in Lexington Friday
and Saturday nights.
MIR. and Mrs. John Var
Cleave of Jackson were visit
ors with his brother and sis
tiers here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins attended the wedding
of Mr.. Frank Mcclellan ane
Miss Judy Armstrong at Nc
Adams on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Cade of Lex
ington visited her sister, Mis-
John Ada Walton, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthul
Jenkins visited Mrs. Irby Guy
Sc in St. Dominic's Hospita
tbic week. Mrs. GuySe Suf
al 6pesds e Isq 10Y qsIM "a
fered a recent heart attack
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Army Worms

Army Worms -
Again, let me urge you to
Keep a close watch for army
worms in cotton fields, pas
lures and lawns. Army worms
can completely destroy your
pastures AMI strip foliage
from lawns as we'll as eating
all the leaves from your cot
ton stalks. SEWN Wettable
spray and SEWN dust will dc
an excellent JOB of controlling
your army worms and it is
safe to use on pastures.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

JOHN PARHAM MURRIIL
BORN AUGUST IA =
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murrlll
of Baton Rouge, La, announ-
ce the arrival of a son whom
they have named John Par
ham Murrill. The baby was
born on August IA in Baton
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

The baby who has been Civ
Ell the name of Joseph Clark
Adcock, weighed nine pounds.
The couple also have a dau-
ghter, Susan.
Sharing in the congratula-
lions are the maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Hoff, and the paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Tony Kettleman
of Raymond.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
New arrivals in and out
of Holmes County -.

Rouge, and weighed seven
pounds and fourteen ounces.
The couple have another son,
Whit, aged three years.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murrill
of Jackson and maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Van Keuren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Davis one day last
week.
- Miss Shirley Howard is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. d.
Murphey, m New Orleans this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
English of Memphis are visit
ling Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Eng
lliSh this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
NETHERLANDS
WELCOME SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Meth
erland are the proud parents
of a son, Joey Tool Neither
land born August 10, at the
Holmes County Community
Hospital. The young man
weighed nine pounds and
three ounces on arrival. Join.
ing in the welcome is a bro
Their, Reuben, Jr., and a Sis
ter, Kathy.
Paternal grandmother Is
Mrs. Rosa Mae Parsons,
jackson and maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Bessie White.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

these bOllS have matured will
certainly reduce your yield
where rot is not a problem.
To determine which fields
should be defoliated is an in
dividual problem from field
to field. If we can help you
to make this determination,
please call on us at anytime.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
ALLEN WADE O

AlLlIEN WADn IVA
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Cox of
Atlanta, Georgia, are the
proud parents of a son, born
August 18th. The little fellow
weighed 5 lbs. : 124 ounces
and has been named Allen
Wade. Mrs. Cox is the form
er Linda ShurldS. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. A. Cox of Eupora.
Maternal grandparents are
Steve B.. Neal of Lexington
and the late Major Henry
w. Shurlds, Jr. of Tchula.
Also welcoming little Allen
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Clean Turn Rows -

Clean Turn Rows -
If you are going to pick
your cotton with a mechani-
cal picker it is necessary thai
grass should be cleaned out
at end of rows and skip rows
of your cotton fields so that
your cotton as it goes to the
gin will not come out with
green, grassy stains. This
will reduce the value of each
bale.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

JOSEPH CLARK ADCOCK
BORN July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Adcock
of Raymond are the happy
parents of a son born July 81,
at the University Hospital in
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Aldy of
Shady Lane Jersey Farms in
Durant were hosts to a All
Dairy Field Day, August Is.
Gerald Taylor, Extension
Dairyman of State College,
was in charge of the program.
Taylor discussed aspects of
feeding, fitting and showing
animals.
A lunch of barbecue was
served, courtesy of w. H. Nc
Kenzie of Durant.
The afternoon program con-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
Insecticides To Use On These
Late Applications -

Late Apple atoms -
In order to prevent further
damage from boil WeevilS
l believe that guthion at the
rate of one gallon for each
five acres of cotton should be
applied at 5 day intervals
throughout rest of insecticide
program. Guthion at this
high rate will control young
bollworms and will do an ex-
cellent job of keeping boil
Weevils under control.
At this time of year | haG
rather have one application of
guthion than three applica-
tons of most of our cotton
insecticides for control of boil
Weevils.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

DefOliatiOn -
Let me urge that you do
not defoliate your cotton too
soon. Unless you see that you
are getting excessive boil rot
on lower limb of cotton delay
your defoliation until young
bolls near top Of cotton have
matured. Defoliation these
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22
County Agent
BY w. Il. Sullivan, County Agent
Sullivan. County Agent

cast over top of cotton then
it is possible you will not need
to poison any more.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

are his great grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Rhyme OF
Lexington and Mrs. Ernest
Lee Paul of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

lParham H. Williams Of Lex
lingtOn.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-22

Paul Johnson stands for oonservat1ve, constitutional gov
eminent with its guarantees for your liberty and your property
-. for every states right to manage its own internal affairs -
the right which protects our segregated way of life -. and for
aggressive action to de-throne the wouldbe dictators in Wash
ington all of them!
In sharp contrast, ]. P. Coleman represents the Kennedy
influence in Mississippi.
Much more than your highest elective office is at stake
Aug. 27. The choice you make between Paul Johnson and the
Kennedy candidate is not merely a choice between men; 1t IS
a nationally important choice between the vastly different
PHILOSOPHERS these men represent.
When you mark your ballot for 1t. Gov. Paul Johnson,
you will be doing more than voting for a candidate; you VIII
be endorsing, r~eaffrming and strengthening ississippi's hon
orable and correct position in the constitutional conflict be-
tween the states and the power concentration at Washington.
The victory you give Paul Johnson will tell all Mississippi
officeholders that your mandate is for continuing, unyleld-
ing resistance.
The Johnson landslide Aug. 27 will tell America that
Mississippi is not going to give an inch! :. for 1t. Tov
Johnson symbolizes nationally as well as within our sta.e
Mississippis official policy of resistance to unconstitutional
federal authority and Kennedy power politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
eIFund Provides S2.4 MiIIion in Study Grants

lowships. offered by foreign
governments, private donors
and universities, are available
to qualified American graduate
students for the 1964-5 aca-
demic year. The grants, fol
study or research in q dozen
foreign countries, are admin
istered by the Institute Of In
ternational Education.
The scholarships cover tut.
ton and full or partial main
tenance. They are available fol
study in Austria, Denmark
France, Germany. Israel, Italy
Mexico, the Netherlands
Poland. Sweden, Switzerland
and Yugoslavia. Forty specia
English language teaching as.
steamships are available ir
French secondary schools an6
teacher training institutes.
Eligibility requirements in.
clude United States citizenship
a bachelors degree or it,
equivalent. ability to read
write and speak the language
Of the host country, and good
health. The age limit is gen.
orally 35 years but for certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
How can / handle four
troublesome boys who often
gather at our house during the
summer with my teen-age son?
I am overwhelmed with their
noisy activities.
Mrs. NJ, Pitman, N. j.
Make your move when the
first boy gets out Of line. Then
you have but one to cope with.
You can handle one bOy-but
not four.
Set the stage some day as
they are leaving by saying 1.-THE
next time you come i will ex-
pect you to act as gentlemen.
No loud talking or r0ughhOuse
here" The next time they come,
be ready! Clamp down hard
and Immediately on the first
offender. Send him hOme-and
sudden!
4 \
Dear DR.. Mason:
I have a son, age ii, whose
study habits are poor. He
passed but, with some profess
sional help I am sure he could
be a very good student. I've
tried to help him but I'm not
qualified and may do more
harm than good.
Where do I look for a tutor2
I'd gladly pay to save q good
mind. His three teachers think
he does have q good mind but
Just doesn't have good learning
habits.
Mrs. jim. K, Bellville, M.
Ask one of his teachers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,
and SIDNEY A. EISENRERG


A $2,480,0O program of aid
to education, with grants to
766 liberal arts colleges, uni
versities, and Institutes, and To
26 organizations dedicated to
raising the quality Of teach
ing, has been announced by
the United States Steel Foun-
dalton.
About 10 per cent, $685., 600
is for graduate study fellow
ship grants for doctoral candi-
dates.
These fellowships are di-
vided between private and pub
lie institutions. Each carries q
maximum benefit Of $1,000. The
fellowships are administered
and awarded by the colleges
and are open to students In
all areas Of learning. Thus far
the foundation has provided
SIT million for graduate-study
fellowships and has aided csc
qualified persons.
Foreign FelIOwships
More than 200 graduate fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Co., and DR.. Archie T. Keene,
president of Indiana Tech.
The $4,000 fund was made
available by the Philip Sporn
Educational Trust to deserv-
ing students at Indiana Tech,
both present and future. This
fund is similar to funds es-
tablished recently by the Philip
Sporn Educational Trust at the
engineering schools of Column
bia and Cornell Universities.
The Indiana Tech loan fund
permits the college to lend stu
dents amounts UP to complete
tuition for each undergraduate
year except the freshman year,
and up to two thirds Of the
cost Of tuition for the fresh
man year. The loan program is
designed to be self-perpet-
uating and will carry an in
terest rate not to exceed 3 per
cent. ~
Besides leaving the selection
Of students up to the school,
the program requires that
loans be made to as many stu
dents as possible and borrower
must be one who should be
unable to matriculate without
such financial assistance.
State-sponsored loan plans
have been set up in Louisiana,
Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and
California. A number Of other
States now plan to introduce
such programs.
Despite all that is being done
for the students, the cost Of
going to college is still rising
fast. This means, Of course,
that much more emphasis must
be put on scholarships, loans
and grants.
Bell-McClure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MASON ON EDUCATION
If Gang Is Noisy,
Clamp Down!
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.


recommend a person who can
tutor him.
Dear DR.. Mason:
The last two evenings have
been spent In an argument
with our 16-year-old son as to
the kind Of a car we might buy
him. He states that parents Of
his friends buy them more ex-
pensive cars to drive to school
than we feel he should have.
How can we cope with this
pressure?
Mrs. BIB, Fresno, Calf.
Your mistake Is in letting
your son lead the conversation.
Take the iniative. Discuss what
he has contributed to family
well-being that makes him de-
serve any car.
How are his grades? In most
cases, grades 60 down when a
boy has a car Of his own. An
occasional use Of the family car
does not have this effect.
How much money has he
saved toward the purchase of
q car? In your dicussiOn, re-
mind him that money saved
toward q college scholarship is
an element in its being granted.
Make your decision on what
is best for your son rather
than on what other parents do.
Haze a question? Write DR..
Mason In care of The Star.
He DiH GnSwer IN his column
questions of tDidest interest.
Tuesday Ion Feature Pose):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

on the average, small founda-
tons do nationally.
But the 80 foundations on
which the study focused gave
stronger support to treatment
than to prevention" the report
said.
They gave almost no sup
port to social research or to
community planning, and very
few grants could be identified
as supporting new ventures or
taking chances with new ideas
or programs"
The author, Atlee Shidler,
director Of educational activi-
ties of the Washington Center
for Metropolitan Studies, cited
three principal gaps" in the
private philanthropy Of Metro
politan Washington:
/. Interest in Washington as
a local community.
2. Concern for the dependent
Negro and for race relations.
3. Support for demonstration
and research programs aimed
at advancing general commu-
nifty development and reducing
dependency.
Here are some Of the find
ings Of the study:
Five years ago, there were so
known foundations in the area
with assets of at least $4,000
or making grants of $4,000 or
more annually. Today there
are 125. The total assets in
1872, the period of the study,
were SIT million and they
made grants totaling So mil
lion.
OF the So million, about 20
per cent, or 1866, 900, was in
support Of local, as opposed TO
national or international, in
stitutions and activities. More
than half the SIG million came
from a single source, the Eu-
gene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation. The rest came
from 80 foundations on which
the study is focused.
Only $4,000 went to the
field Of crime and juvenile
delinquency. The foundation
granted 100000 locally in the
field Of human relations, but
little Of it was focused on in
terracial relations. OF 1894, 900
granted in the field of educa-
ton, II per cent went to
Washington institutions. Less
than z per cent of $177,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

granted specifically to colleges
and universities went to Wash
ington institutions, however.
That Washington founda-
lions give more attention to
social welfare than others ma
tionally prabably reflects a
large and growing need in the
District" and perhaps also
the historic stringency that
Congress has imposed on the
city's public welfare services"
the report declared.
And despite some similari-
ties, ''many cities facing the
opportunities and problems Of
rapid growth and change do so
with q stronger set Of local
institutions than Washington
can boast" the report said.
TN other cities, citizens
housing and planning associa-
tons, welfare organizations.
labor unions and universities.
strongly supported by local
foundations, have been making
studies Of their communities
and putting the results to work
in impressive ways, and their
initiative in education and ac-
ton based on research has in
several cases attracted sub
stantial help from outside their
communities"
For the last century, the
most depressed and dependent
portion Of the Washington
population has been largely
Negro, Mr.. Shidler noted:
Those who have assumed that
Negro poverty Is a matter Of
race may be moved to relieve
the Negro from desperate want
but be disinclined to support
programs Of prevention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

in the matching program. The
new ALLEGATION will release up
to $12.5 million In new student
loans.
Bad debts are astonishingly
small under the federally spon-
sored loan program for college
students. United States Com
missioner of Education Francis
Keppel announced that only
$500 of the $218 million loaned
to students after the program
began In 1859 has been writ
ten off as uncollectable. More
than $1,000 students were re-
paying their loans.
The Stevens Bros. Founda-
ton, $40 Endicott Building, st,
Paul /, Mimi, has announced
a scholarship and loan pro-
gram. Loans are made to col
lege seniors and graduate men
students in good standing at
accredited universities or col
leges to enable them to COM
plete their education.
Students are loaned from $25
to $50 a month. Repayments
start soon after graduation
The foundation has made 1900
loans to students in 100
colleges and universities. About
81 million has been loaned out
but the foundation now seeks
to expand its program. The
foundation has announced al
though it was incorporated in
1912 It has had no losses and
has never had to make a de-
mand for payment.
Establishment of the Philip
and Sadie Sporn Loan Fund at
the Indiana Institute of Tech
nology has been announced by
Philip Sporn, chairman of the
System Development Commit
tee Of American Electric Power