davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24

former heart patients not only
may be unable to support
themselves in jobs but will be
prevented from engaging ir
moderate activity which could
save their lives.
Energy demands of Just
getting dressed have been
found to be twice as high as
work at a desk or bench" re-
ports DR.. Kottke. The heaviest
energy toll has been found to
occur during recreation rather
than in ordinary manual work.
DR.. Kottke reports that the
biggest hazard run by those
who are supposed to take it
easy is their tendency to over
look the heavy loads imposed
momentarily by short-term ex-
ertionS.
Fishing Is Checked
Fishing, which commonly is
regarded as one of the mildest
forms of activity, actually
shows up as relatively strenu-
GUS on the new heart index
because of peak loads of heart
activity when the boat Is being
showed off, the tackle being
slowed aboard, and an outboard
motor hefted into or out of the
boat.
For the cardiac patient,
getting dressed may be the
heaviest work he is called on
to do" report the physicians.
They are measuring the spe-
cific drag" on the heart of
bending down to put on shoes,
reaching up to comb ones hair,
and innumerable other motions
made in the course of washing
ones self and changing clothes.
Jobs being measured range
from light assembly-line activi-
ty to heavy carpentry work,
with all indications pointing to
them as relatively far safer"
than the run-of-mill household
chores or the recI1ations most
people undertake with a view
to not straining themselves at
all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

will run from eight until four, and
the course will run from June 81
through June %. They will live
and work for ten days on problems
affecting colleges and universities.
It promises to be informative and
in keeping with the challenges our
colleges and universities face dur
ing this era of scientific revolution.
Thirty-two college and university
presidents and their wives were in
vited to Harvard to take advan-
tage of the opportunities this
study will make possible. Trans
portation to the university is being
paid out of funds provided by Har-
ward University for this new ven-
ture in the practical application of
the theoroies of administration for
institutions of higher learning. AL
corn College is highly honored, not
only because President Boyd is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

only Negro President in the state
that has been invited, but from the
advance listings of those who were
invited by the university, he is only
one in the nation so honored.
After a hard years work, even
the grind of courses at classic
Harvard should be refreshing to
the President and Mrs. Boyd. 1t is
inspiratiOnal to be bathed in an
atmosphere made sacred by the
Boston Commons and to mediate
on the banks of the Charles River
as one reminisce about the events
that have transpired in the Ameri-
can commonwealth since the
Boston Tea cup" 1t must be awe
inspiring to talk in the halls where
Oliver Wendell Holmes, James
Russell Lowell, and the Roosevelt's
walked.
We are certain that President
Boyd will come back to the college
with his batteries recharged, his
imagination kindled, and his con
victions strengthened as he faces
the task of developing the poten-
tails of our Mississippi youths into
finer and nObler personalities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

their respective schools.
For one thing they can work
to develop an adequate library"
They were reminded that large
sums Of money were being return
ed to the government simply be-
cause of lack Of matching funds
for library improvement on the
part of schools.
Alexander mentioned the opera
ton Of contracts on the state level
and blasted away at such things
as teachers wearing caps and
gowns during elementary school
graduations.
'"The money spent for such pur-
poses could better be spent pur-
chasing books for the school,"
In closing the speaker reminded
those present of the vast improve
ments peing made in the physical
facilities for Negroes and of the
need for quality teachers.
There were 873 teaching grad
yates from the colleges of the
State this year." he warned. This
simply means that supply has
nearly overtaken demand except
in few fields. Teachers will just
have to work harder"
The program was one of the
weekly events which the College
plans for the benefit of its in
service teachers during the sum-
mer session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

sions on two main charges. One
is that 'he received illegal gratui-
ties from Mr.. Ungar while Mr..
Ungar, real estate operator, was
doing business with the city. The
other is that he conspired with
Mr.. Ungar to conceal the gratui-
ties. Mr.. Ungar is scheduled to be
called by the prosecution on Mon
day.
Nearly two full days of cross
examination failed to break Mr..
BechtePs story that Mr.. Ungar
had paid him $4,000 to remodel
the Jack apartment at 45 West
110th Street, in early 1853, and
that Mr.. Ungar had persuaded
him to use false addresses to
conceal the location of the Job
as well as false receipts to con-
ceal who paid for it.
Mr.. Bechtel identified four false
receipts - three for $1,000 each
and one for $500-that he said
he had made out at Mr.. Ungars
request in December, 1859. He
said all contained the words ere
ceived from Jack" with various
dates in February and March,
1853.
In every case the words ere
ceived from Jack" the date and
the amount of money stated were
false, he admitted. He testified
that he never received any money
for the remodeling.
Mr.. Bechtel identified records
of his bank deposits and Cancelled
checks signed by Mr.. Ungar. He
said these represented the true
payments he had received for the
remodeling job on the dates used
in the false receipts.
The contractor testified that Mr..
Ungar had said he was paying
for the remodeling with no
strings attached"
Mr.. Bechtel quoted Mr.. Ungar
as saying that Mr.. Jack, as
Democratic leader of the Four
teenth Assembly District, North.
had to live in the district. The
real estate operator said he felt
that Mr.. Jacks living quarters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
AlCOrn College President Attends
Harvard University Workshop

President and Mrs. j. D. Boyd
left the campus June 20 to go to
Cambridge where the President
will participate in an inyitational
workshop for college and university
presidents at Harvard University
The course of study for college
presidents, as evidenced by the
material sent by Harvard Univer-
sity to President Boyd, viii require
a great deal of work. The classes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25

Mr.. Taub brought his charges
shortly before the 54-year-old sing
er was to make her first appear
ance at night club here Tuesday.
He said she and Mr.. Papich had
brought $10,669 worth of cloth
ing and musical arrangements into
Canada.
(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Teachers Told
Continued from Page One)

never correct such conditions"
The speaker cited some of the
things which he said the teacher
could do to eliminate frills in
were not good enough for a man
of his position, and that he had
an obligation to help him improve
them because of their long stand
ing friendship, according to the
witness. Mr.. Ungar said Mr.. Jack
did not have the resources to re-
model them himself, the witness
went on.
The witness testified that after
he told his story to The New
York Post in December, 1859, a
reporter for The Post came to
see him with a companion who
proposed that he wire" a room in
his apartment. According to the
witness, it was then suggested
that he invite Mr.. Jack, Mr.. Ungar
and others to the apartment, get
them talking about the remodeling
Job and record their conversation.
Mr.. Bechtel testified that he re-
jected the proposal and that so
far as he knows his apartment
was not wired"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
HuIan Jack
CONTINUED from Page One)

conferences between Mr.. Ungar
and Mr.. Bechtel at which scheme
to conceal the gratuities was dis
cussed. Mr.. Bechtel also said he
never discussed the scheme with
Mr.. Jack at any time.
Mr.. Bechtel had previously tes-
titled that under this scheme he
had made out four false receipts
to support story that he had
been paid from money accumulat-
ed by Mr. Jacks wife from her
weekly table money"
Mr.. Jack, who has suspended
himself pending the outcome of
the case, is being tried before
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite and a
jury in the Court of General Ses-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-25
Josephine Baker.
Continued from Page One)

NOUHtIHucU IIUHH age OIIeI
charges filed by Mr.. Papich that
he stole $498 and musical arrange
ments and personal papers from
Mr.. Papich's room while it was
being searched by the police.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IM,IEDIATE PnSsESsION-Neu

rms, brk Oet. yarI I. II
heat; 500 mo. HA. 2-3I56
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-New
dec: > bedrms, . baths, lge. liv
rm, din. I'M, open FIRE. scr. porch.
lovely garden, lily pool; seclusion
mi from toTn NJ Fairfax. Ap-
point, OR 3-l6l"
jESSIFER ST. OFF conn. AVE-
Semidet brk.. , bedrmS. Ia
ba his, rec. rm.. newly decorated:
$50 mo, DRURY REALTY CORP
2ll5 X ST. NV, FE. 7-ii3i4
EFSSNGTON-2 -bedrm. bungalow,
hsmt. immed occupancy: sos mo.
CALL HALL" Real Estate, 10.
5-i43l.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

den, Nv. rm with firepl. caTport
Call OWNER. JE 4-5796.
HYATTSVILLE-3 bedrms fun
bsmt., gar. h-W.h.: beau. q,c-
grated. S125 mo BUTLER REL
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Colored-Detached

2-FAMILY BRICK DWELLING
1st-f. apt, consists Of 3 rms, kit.
and tiled bath: 2nd A., 5 rms.
Kit; and bath: nm. rec. rm., kit.
IAIIIS Ridden TN D IMAM
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CRESTWOOD

Det, mod. brick Colonial: center.
hall plan huge liv. rm.. din. rm.,
large mod. kit, paneled den,
powder rm., 1st fir.; 4 spacious
bedrms., 2 baths on End fr.; .
dormitory rms. and bath. top fir.;
full bsmt.. Gear garage. Custom
built 8 yrs ago.
Mr.. Pharr, TU. 2-0lS7
J. H. REENE REALTY co.
9l7 You st NV, NO. 1-614H.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Beautiful brick rambler, $50 Arl.
fax; 3 bedrms.; SIPS mo.
Brick rambler. 1905 Ivy Hill dr..
lChesterbrook area); new develop. /;
3 bedrmS, carport: Sl35 mo.
Exceptionally nice bungalow, 1922
Maplewood dr. (Belvedere area, nr.
Lake BarcrofD; bedrms.; Sis
month.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
COUNTRY HOME

City living, on beautiful Bull
Run farm rs miles from
White House. 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, GE Dashboard heat,
2l2-acre stocked fish pond
for swimming and fishing,
240 acres for hunting quail
and turkey: facilities for
horses and dogs. House has
unobStructed view OF pic
turesQue Bull Run Mountain.
5000 mo. rent acceptable
tenant. Call owner. MRS.
MARSH. at EN-. 2-SS4S for
information and appoint
ment for inspection.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CONTINUED On Next fsssS
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
(coNIINUED)

CALVERT ST. NV. 1900 BLOCK
Brick: furnished: small units,
easy renting location; IA rooms,
3ha baths: wants S19.5OO. terms.
Should sell. EDWIN l.. ELLIS,
REALTOR. RE. 7-5l40
Evening star., 1960-01-31
REAL ESTATE SALE or Excn.

TRADE Pensacola. Florida. prop
erty for house building lots in
the Washington area. RE. 6-4562
ACRFS ON RT. 2OI. Mr.. RT.
21i.-Pr. Geo. Co. Tract has =
rm hse and Z rm. hse., both
rented. over 400 #. frontage on
RI 2O1 Site suit. for gas sta
ton or motel Insp. bv appt. only.
Price S2a,00O SP 3-s737
I!th AT QUINCY Ne. - Store
n4xf5 on front of bedrm. home
Want aptS. HE 4-O2lO.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CREsTWOOD, Washington's in-towi

CRESTWOoD, Washington'S in-town
suburban community - Magniti-
cent Georgian Colonial home at
1901 Shepherd ST. NV Beautifully
appointed living rm. with mirrored
fireplace, gueSt-SiZe dining room,
up-to-date kitchen, huge bed
rooms, > beauti-colored baths.
canopied patio, attractive, fenced
yard, S225 incl. all utils. Front
section of house facing 10th st,
occupied by DDS. Consult Mr..
Korschen, SHANNON d LuCHS
CO, MA S-2345.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

S@37.5O month. 1851 N. Stewart
st. Arlington. Va. bedrms 8
baths. full bsmt, recreation rm
with fireplace. New house Ten
ant may have option to buy at
S35,S50. Vacant.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
COLORED-VACANT
RENT AND BUY

COLORED--VACAN
RENT AND BUY
l444 NEWTON ST. NV
srm semidetached brick COM
pletely redecorated: 5 bedrooms.
baths. plus powder room
cooLoRED"vAcANr c5ooLoREEDDev AND ND REDEc led !?
is T ST. NW.-6 RMS
"I3s end ST. NE-6 rms
"263 18th ST NE-6 RMS
LOUIS RUDDEN TU 2-3060
COLORED-UPPER Nw-6 rms.
kit, bath, auto. heat. newly dec
Kew at 3sl7 10Th st. NV.
COLORED - SHIPLEY TERRACE.
@5th and Ala se-2- -bedrm. brk !:
verv clean lease SOS plus utils
MR DELE II 7-Os0a
COLoRED-71O Roxboro Pl NV
6-Rm Brk.. Gas Ht, GARAGE: SS5
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA 3-s3O0
COLORED.-I7OI SWAMI ST. NV
-l2 rms and hsmt. now being
Tedecorated: S135
177s T ST w.-s-rm. home
nov being redecorsted, S97 SO
mo.
1907 T ST W-Lge 3-spt BLDG
new plumbing. kitchens: complete
ly remodeled. S225 mo.
Inspect the outside Of the above
buildings. Phone me only II you
can supply good references, etc.
Telephone Monday before 5 pm,
Mr.. JUSTMAN ST. 3-7654.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BENoIT & ALVAREZ. REALTORS

We have many other rentals in all
parts OF Arlington. Falls Church,
Mclean and Fairfax Please call
KF S-6617
Evening star., 1960-01-31

ia. 4-2S2s Ewes, EN-. 2-O4sl
EASTERN AVE. NE, 41IS-Beau-
tiful Colonial; Il rooms center
hall, 2l7 baths new stainless steel
sink, disposal and 40-gal heater
Oniy g12 ~5O
Evening star., 1960-01-31

cOLORED
1920 Morris rd. SEE rms, bath
h.-w.h: SIS.
2O92 18th st. w-9nd and 3rd
flrs: z rms, bath; gas heat: SO,
GUY TIMER
1929 llth 81 NV. NO 7-4907
COLORED-27 HANOVER PL. NV.
FeaGoeIso hit ssS I, P. scHWARTzi 1S 3azh' me- e.
lln4 Nermnnt ave co h-Ro 10
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HOLM HILLS, south Of Alex., q
HoLMEs RuN AcREs-2 bedrms

3-bedrm., 2-bath contemporary
available Feb. !, at S165 mo. LOU
CHACEY REAL ESTATE, so. s.
SnIQs
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

TEMPLE HILLs-Older house: .
bedrms., garage: large lot; SS5
mo. Conv. to shopping. LO. 7-S432.
WASH BLVD, 55I2 "a rooms,
screened porch. full bsmt.; lse
fenced yd.; conv. to bus; Sl25.
ia. 1904.
VA.-SPRINGFIELD Immed. pos
session. Open . to 5 today; very
attrac. 3-bedrm... 112-bath brk.
rambler: in excel. section $685.
Gary st Sl30. R. w MULLEN,
REALTOR, FL. 4-6611.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CREsTWoOD section of SPRING
FIELD, VA,-3-bedrm: rambler: !
fireplace. din. nm; parquet floors:
lEe. patio, lge. util. rm; avail
immed.; $40 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS, INC, Springfield, Va. FL.
1-@0OO frlnSad SundaySN
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Sl75 month. 2O4 Hilltop road
Vienna. Va 4-bedrm, 2iz-oath
brk rambler; gas heat dble. car
port, lge. trees. Excel cond. Va
cant.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RENTALS-VIRGINIA

Sll0 month. 5I34 South 18th st D.
nr Culmore. , oedrmS.. carport,
fenced yard. Avail. March lst.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Sl25 month. s55 North Harrison
st, Arlington. 5-rm. brk Cape
Cod. close TO buss and shopping
Full bsmt, garage; lac. lot with
trees. Vacant.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
DITTMAR FOREST

1929 37th ROAD N, ARL.
Brick rambler. 3 bedrms., . baths,
dlshwasher, DISPOSAL. full bsmt.
rec. rm. and full bath Newly
renovated. Perfect condition. Open
for inspection Il am. to s pm.
Sat and Sun
Evening star., 1960-01-31
COLORED-OPEN. ! 10 5
6727 18th PL. NV.

DETACHED BRICK
A dream. 3 bedrms., . full baths,
lst fr. powder rm., lge. liv. rm.:
fun dry bsmt.; patio; lovely lot.
MELVIN FRIEDMAN RA. 3-6300
Evening star., 1960-01-31

$50 N. wash Blvd =. Arl, Va
ROCKVILLE bedrms., fireplace;
blk TO school: fenced lot. SEQ
Evening star., 1960-01-31
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED
is 1T HERE2

KENSINGTON-3-bedrm.. 2I3-bath
Split-leVel; rec. rm., mod kit,
wall-to-wall carpeting: walking
distance school and shopping,
$3.50. VIII. 6-5642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Our family always
finds something interesting in
your accounts of how words be-
gan. We occasionally have fun
trying to guess what the origin
OF a word is and then checking
the dictionary to see who is
closest to the right answer. To-
night, though. we're stumped
Our son was dressing for q
dance and asked what had hap
pened to his cummerbunds.
That started US talking about
this unusual word. My husband
feels sure that it's of German
origin " with "bund" HAVING
something to do with band
and GUNNER" meaning q
mans midriff. Thus a GUNNER
bund would be a band worn
around a mans waist. Oul
daughter contends that IT.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

correctly spelled "cumberbund"
and has something to do with
the fact that this kind of waist
coat is specially fattering to
men who are remembered" by
too much fat. Our dictionary
Strengthened her out on the
spelhng-but it doesn't have
anything on the origin. Where
does "cummerbund" come from
anyway? Il. C. P, Washing
ton, D. c.
Answer: Your husband gets
"A" for effort but his guess is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15
Leonord Storr

informative column, I am turn
ing to you for help. Last Sum-
day night on the George Gobel
show, one of the punch lines
referred to Mr.. Gobel's aunt
hiding a book in a "crewdenza. "
I looked this word up in my
dictionary Vintage 194D but
could find no such listing. !
checked on other possible SPELL
ings. such as crudenza, era
denza, ETC., but to no avail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

Please, Mr.. Morris, how is the
word spelled and what is its
meaning, so I can laugh at the
joke? - Forrest r. Gowen,
Cheshire, Conn.
Answer: The word Gobel
should have used is "credenza"
and that's a kind of sideboard
or buffet. 1t doesn't sound es-
pecially hilarious to me, but
then Lonesome George has
often had to battle indifferent
material to get laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-15

just about 1000 miles off the
mark. "CummerbundS" were
first adapted by British colonial
officials from an item of native
Indian dress. Originally the
Hindustani word for loincloth
was "kammarband." Later the
word was applied to a sash
worn around the waist and
eventually it came to mean the
sort Of demi-waistcoat worn as
a part of formal dress today.
Question: AS a faithful reader
! of your most interesting and
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Motorist Guilty
In Traffic Death

Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley yesterday ac-
cepted a /"no contest" plea
from a 5s-year-old Government
printer charged with negligent
homicide in the traffic death
Of a woman here last October
IA.
The plea was entered by Jack
w. Harville Of 37O0 Dupont
avenue, Kensington. Md. He
was charged with negligent
homicide in the death of Mrs
Lulu Creighton, SO, of Al K
street NV.
According to police, Mr.. Har-
vile made a U-turn with his
car at North Capitol and K
streets during a heavy rainfall
They said the car struck a bus
sign, which in turn hit Mrs
Creighton. She died Of head
injuries.
Police said Mr.. Harville said
he was temporarily blinded by
Evening star., 1960-01-16

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star., 1960-01-16

attended" said Mrs. Berding.
Former Ambassador to Rus
sia and the Philippines, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary
of State Chip" Bohlen was
chatting with Walter Lipp-
mann, and such Democratic
stalwarts as the Walter
Louchheims (she is Katie
Louchheim, head of the
woman's division) and Mrs.
j. Borden Daisy Hartman.
Deep in conversation in a
corner were the guest of
honor and Ed Foley. Later
Mrs. Foley joined them.
Chatting in the. library
were the CIA's Allen Dulles
and Mrs. Dulles, and the
US1A'S George Allen and Mrs.
Allen.
Among the hundreds of
guests were former Ambassa-
dor Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Neill Phillips, Miss Mary
Randolph, Mrs. Paul Magnu-
son tgood friend of Mr.. Ste
venson's, who grew up with
him in Chicago) and Mrs.
Nan McEvoy.
Republican stalwart among
many Democrats was the wife
Of the late publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormick.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

I am reading American maya
zines and listening to Amer
ican transmisisons, so II you
lose your fight for freedom II
be obliged to take to the woods
and go into hiding"
The is radios, valued at So
900 and provided by the Ad-
miral Corp, Radio Corp. oi
America and by the Zenith
Radio Corp, were awarded to:
Ronald Morrison. 16, a schol-
ar, Union of South Africa
Lachman Dass, 16, student
Delhi; Hector B. Smith, 48
private tutor, Burma; Ragnal
ThorsteinsSon. As, teacher. Ice
land; Pr Aftab Ahmad Ku-
reshi, West Pakistan; Celsa Y
Tomaquin, 80, treasury clerk
Manila; John Aston, 80, well
der, Great Britain; Yang Pong
I. 90, pharmacist, Brazil. Miss
Serim Yurteren, 20. student
Turkey; an unidentified
Czechoslovakian: Wiratno An
war Sutriano, %. student. In.
donesia; Robert Ernest Tellen.
bach, %, soldier, Canadian
Armed Forces in Europe; NJ. B
Scott-EM Vakpor, %, under
graduate, West Africa; C
Thulasiraman, 81, student
South India; Peter Rae. 18
student, Upper Austria.
While most of the winning
letters contained only personal
information. some saw At to
comment. as did Mr.. Smith
48-year-old tutor, who urged
the Voice to adopt a moral
tone" and mot bend unduly
to popular appeal"
Evening star., 1960-01-16

/ O1A COJOA VA ILlC VO1CC Vi AIuEI-
lea, and Abbott Washburn
USIA director.
Despite the help of 16 diplo-
matte representatives from
some is countries, it took the
agency heads an hour to CLEAN
the winners from the bales Of
letters received.
The survey, conducted from
last November / to IA, was de-
signed to help the Voice Inn
prove its programing by re-
vealing the type of people who
listen and their interests, a
spokesman said.
From Remote Areas
Although replies had to be
postmarked by last November
IA, selection Of winners was
held. of until yesterday be-
cause Of the remoteness of some
of the listeners.
Letters poured in from every
nation in the world except
North Korea, North Vietnam
and Albania, and from such
places as Antarctica, Pitcairn
Island, st. Helena and Elba.
While students and teachers
seemed to dominate the entries,
African tribal chieftains, as
well as parliamentarians and
other legislators were among
the correspondents. Others in
cluded an explorer. a big game
hunter, a glass blower, a CHM
ney sweep, a diamond miner
and a missionary serving
among Latin American head
hunters.
While the $4,000 replies are
slated for a close scrutiny after
they are transpoSed onto elec-
tronic computing machines, the
Voice said preliminary study
revealed that listeners to its
English programs lean toward
news and more serious broad
casts" in their interests.
Keeps Secret
In announcing the names of
the winners, Mr.. Allen pointed
out that some listeners who
wrote in, did so at what they,
rightly or wrongly, believed to
be a personal risk" He said
he would keep secret the lden-
tity Of any winning contestant
from an East European coun-
try.
He cited instances in which
the listner forwarded his reply
to the Voice by way OF friends
or relatives in the United
States. One letter, from an
Argentine farmer, said, "Al-
most all my neighbors are list
ening to Moscow. They know
Evening star., 1960-01-16

NATL. SPIRITUALIST ASSN.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

DAWN BIBLE CLASS