davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
Longtime Tucson
Residenf SUccUmbs

UCSON-ServiceS for the Rev.
William M. Wilson, 80, a longtime
local resident and leader, we're con-
Quoted last week at the Trinity Temple
CINE Church, with Elder Ernest S.
Glass officiating.
Rev. Wilson, born in Louisiana,
lived in this city 38 years. He is sur
vived by sister, Jessie Franklin, of
Detroit. The Adair Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements. Inter
ment was in South Lawn Memorial
Park.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07
NAACP Freedom
Fund TofuIs $125,OOO

ST. PAUL = A total of $125,-
600, collected since January l., was re-
ported at the annual NAACP Free
dom Fund and Awards Dinner at the
Associations 51st convention which
closed here last week.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

Hardening of the. heart ages peo-
pie more quickly than hardening of
the arteries"
-Weyauwega, Wis, Chronicle
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07


the Of America
are 2b, William
for fnerc chze
Arizona sun., 1960-07-07

The NessS Press believes shst America
can best lead the wesld away freM racial
and nafiensi snfsssaisms whsa 70 sessFds
70 every man, FeSssd!ess .! ,ass. sc.es 81
creed. 6is hvmsn end lsgsl sighis. hssiaS
ne man, fsasinN ~ man. ths NsSre psess
ssvivss 10 help svsy maa In ths Nsw
belief thar all sss hsSs - lees - savess
u held back.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Brond-New Stoye
is q Big Moment
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Well roses in the kitchen!" you exclaim sailing In
after absence What lovely welcomea big bouquet
of roses on the stove!"
Your husband hovers, quirk about his mouth.
yeah, thought you might be pleased"
Dear, they're simply" You do a double, gasp
1.-THE STOVE!"
Suddenly you see it standing there in all its modest
glory like huge white queeny stranger politely awaiting
your recognition in the "Oh, goodness how could
I have missed it? Why it's beautiful! When in the
world-?'
"While you were gone on your trip The kids and
Just didn't feel right somehow buying a boat while
you still cooking that old stove"
You scarcely hear him, enchanted are you by all
the engaging gadgetS-the lights the bells the whistles.
the broilers and the chrome.
Like child with a toy. you begin joyouSy turn
ing things and off.
THE only trouble is I'm afraid Ill learn to
It. how simple about such things
well, it's different from the old one, admit.
But they're sending girl out to demonstrate And mean
while you read the instruction book He has the
manual explaining all these mysteries in hand Let's try
the rossere shall we? Or how about the vertical broer
They say cooks steaks in half the time"
The children have burst in. THE griddle!" they
Lets have pancakes for dinner, mani
head is spinning You think for pancky instant
of the temperamenal but familiar old standby this proud
beauty has replaced With only three workable burners
and unpredctabe you had builtin excuse when
meals went wrong
AS if sensing this your husband offers You be
tired after travelling If you to, I'll get dinner.
hon" He's tTihe too You detect, behind his
urging a personal passion for this stove.
The children too, insist-"Go on, Mom let us,
do it, let us make you some nice hot pancakes"
Nothing dOng" Laughing, but firm, you grid yourself
with an apron. "Out-eut everybody beat it, We've got
important business ahead of tonight and don't
any interference Do MADAME" You give it confident
pat and in that instant companions. Just try
me and see," it seems to twinkle back you.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Eve Bank Benefit at Embassy

The Chinese Embassy
grounds will be the scene Of
a garden festival to be held
this Saturday by the Chi
Am Lions Club for benefit
Of the Lions Eye Bank.
Hundreds are expected to
attend the festival at the
19-acre Twin Oaks" on
Woodley road, which for
merly was the residence Of
Alexander Graham Bell.
Festival advisors include
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Theoter Event To Fete Nixon And Lancaster

A theater reception honor
ing Republican presidential
nominee Richard Nixon and
Maryland congressional can
didate Carlyle Lancaster will
be held September 10 at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

OF particular interest to
gourmets will be such items
in the buffet as Bow. Hum-ta
and Boo -Hong-ta. as we'll as
the conventional Egg Roll.
roast pork and tea.
Tickets. which include the
buffet may be obtained at
the embassy gate or by call
ing in advance to Mr.. Will
liam L. Teachum at the Sew
enth and I streets branch Of
the Riggs National Bank.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Mrs. Charles Gordon Kinney
and Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton.
Festivities will begin at 8
pm. with q greeting from
Chinese Ambassador Yeh.
A lion dance by the Chi
nese Youth Club will follow,
after which there will be a
fashion show directed by
Rose Robinson Cowen Of
WeStwood. q Chinese An
tique Auction, and q Chinese
Buffet.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

The evening will open with
the showing Of Irma La
Douce, followed by a buffet
in the theater lounge.
The Spaulding Republican
Women's Club Of Prince
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Georges County is sponsor
ing the event. said to be the
first time a political organi-
cation has staged such a
Embarrassing event during a
campaign.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Beauty in Your Own Back Yard

tall sunfower its head too heavy for its tough
determined stock 1t droops, it bows; finally it coapseS
under the added weight Of the rain and lies and
defeated upon the sodden ground.
willow whipping and lashing about in the rain
like lovely furious green witch hurting
her streaming hair and her trailing
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Have You Ever Wondered Why?

We accept absolute gospel the simplest pronounce
ments of famous personality? 1t seldom to
that there might be few things about which great
man can be wrong.
Sundoy Vacation end Of vacation peaceful ond lonely
ond poetic in of Love and Laughter the Women Section
Evening star., 1960-04-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Despise
Corny Tricks
By ALFRED sHEINwOLD

It's wonderful to have such
a refined taste that you know
what is corny and what isn't.
Don't let your taste get in your
way, however, when you're
playing bridge; your opponents
may love that Of corn.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ
0AJ10
o1o9s532
AXIS
WEST EAST
A1Os753 As64
VS743 1652
oA4 oK7
%J4 %AQ1o92
SOUTH
AAJ2
0KQe
oQJ6
%s763
North East South West
10 Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five of spades.
West opens the five of spades,
and it's up to you to make
three no-trump. Yes. I know
you can't do it against good
defense. Don't make faces;
make three no-trump.
You're afraid the opponents
will lead clubs before you have
developed the diamonds. Hc\7
can you stop them from lead
ing clubs? The best way is to
make them think they have
struck oil with the spade open
ing lead.
Drop Jack
Win the first trick in dummy
with the king Of spades and
drop the jack of spades from
your hand. This may cause the
opponents to believe that you're
short Of spades in your own
hand as well as in the dummy.
The next step is to lead a
low diamond from dummy. You
want East to play low, as most
opponents will in second posi-
ton.
If your plan works, West will
win the first diamond trick and
lead another spade.
You are then out Of the
woods. You lead another dia-
mond from dummy to give East
his diamond trick. East can
not attack dummy's king of
clubs, and you are sure of 10
tricks.
An expert West would, of
course. be suspicious of your
jack Of spades. Moreover, an
expert East would step UP with |
the king Of diamonds at the
second trick in order to lead a
spade at once; or perhaps to
shift to a low club.
One way or the other you
might not make this hand |
against really expert defenders.
But what can it cost you to
try?
Daily Question
Partner opens with / Mt Qs
to l8 points, and the next
player passes. You hold:
~964 1852 oK7 %AQ1oe2I
What do you do?
Answer: Bid 3 Mt. The COM
bined count is 25 to 27 points,
which should be enough for
game. To make up for any |
shortage in strength, you have
a strong five-card suit.
Copyright 1860, Gen. Features corp)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
TV MOuie Ratings

Q an. Chan. 10 Steamboat
Round the Bend - NRA*.
1890 am. Chan. S - The Church
Mouse NRA.*
5 pm. Chan. 4 Tenth Avenue
Angel MGM, tl947-AI.
7.30 pm, Chan. 10 Rangers of
Fortune Paramount, 1939--AI.
pm, Chan. 10 - This Above
All 20th Century Fox, 194l
An.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
8 n Chan. A. Rich Man. Poor
Girl, Part 2 MGM. 1937-AI.
Trail Street Part ! - RKO, 1916
Al.
9 am. Chan. 6 Always Good
bye goth Century Fox, 1897
All.
1890 am, Chan. 6 -Four Moth.
ers Warmers, First Nation,
1940-AII.
5 pm. These Glamour Girls
MGM, f938-AII.
1l.l5 pm. Summertime United
Artists. l954-B.
objection. Tends to arouse I'M
due sympathy for immoral ac-
lions; suggestive sequences)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
ST. Bernard Church. Corning,
Maplewood Cemetery.

st. Bernard Church, Corning,
Maplewood Cemetery.
JOHNS, Mrs. William A.,
93. March "a, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
KELLY, Mrs. Elizabeth r.,
March 18, st. Patrick Cathed-
raj, New York City. Formerly
of Mt. Vermont.
KREMER, Mrs. Mary E.. 81,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, St. Joseph Cemetery.
Mrs. Marian,
81. March 25. St. Mary Mag
dalene Church, Columbus.
MEARS, Leo, 20, March Il,
st. John Church. Scottdale.
Pa, st, John Cemetery. For
merly OF Lancaster)
MICHAELS, Mrs. Vida NJ,
So. March 10. st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, st. Mar garet
Cemetery.
MOORE, Emerson. 80. st.
Thomas Church, GAINESVILLE,
Greenwood.
NUGENT. Arthur c.. 81.
March 10. st. Rose of Lima
Church, New Lexington, New
Lexington Cemetery.
SCHILDER, Arthur J., 66,
March 20, st. Mary Church,
Chillicothe, ST. Margaret Gem
etery.
SMITH. Mrs. Helen r.. 80,
March "a. St. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gem
ptaTy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
TN Hishlights
ERIpAY

$50 pm, Chan 10-Per-
son TO PerSon-Archbishop
Martin j. O'Connor will es-
cort Charles Collingwood in
and around many areas of the
Vatican. visiting typical streets
and shops. the private gar
dens of Pope John, the Sistine
Chapel, ST. Peters Square and
ST. Peters Basillea.
SUNDAY
80 am, Chan. o. The
Chrlstophers Developing
Talents features Joseph Ro.
wan. personnel expert. dis
cusses some OF the important
aspects of his field and a
thought started group on
advertising completes this
weeks program.
10 am. Chan dialogue
Mass teleyised from studios al
WLW-C.
1890 am. Chan 6-Chris-
topher P~rogram-Lloyd Nolan
tells the audience some Of the
interesting highlights in the
lives OF two Of our presidents
-Adamses in q presentation
entitled, Choosing a Career
that Counts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
PRAYER Book
In Air Wreck
Opened toLitany

TELL CITY, Ind. NC)-
A Catholic prayer book. open
ed to the Litany of the Saints,
was found in the wreckage of
the airplane which carried
63 persons to their death
when it crashed here March
III.
The wind had opened he
book to the passage which
read:
Lord have mercy on us;
Christ have mercy on us:
Christ hear us: Christ grac-
iously hear us: God the Faith
er of Heaven have mercy on
us"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01


worthy Of
His accept
ance" Rom
12/D. The
salt here
means saerl
flee because
there is IN
us A root Of
corruption.
ST. PET.
Err. W h
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
|5!1lIl5I7I3l g|l|!|z|
INFORMATION

Furnished Apartments and
Sleeping rooms. MI0NE MOTEL,
Old Rte. % 5, / mile from town
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
49,
-

You sra asked 10 pray for M
Expose Of the souls OF the FOL
lowing and The others whe hsys
died in the Diocese during sht
past week.
BADER. Miss Helen NJ.
81, Mar. %, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark.
CASTIGNOLA, Charles. rs
March %. Sacred Heart
Church, New Philadelphia,
Calvary Cemetery.
CONN. Frank, 10. March 4,
st. Joseph Church, Dover.
DAVIES, Mrs. Emma. ST,
st. James the Less Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DEGUTIS. Joe, II, st. Fran
els Church, Columbus, St. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DOERSAM, William A.,
March 20, St. Peter Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
DONELAN, Michael F., 81,
March 20, st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
FAIL. John w. 70, March
10, St. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter, St. Mary Cemetery.
FOIT. John. 83. March "a,
ST. Peter and Paul Church,
Wellston, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
F0NDRIEST, Frank C., Sc,
March 20, st. Paul Church,
Midvale, Calvary Cemetery.
GAI.LIHER. Mrs. Margaret.
81. March %, Immaculate
Conception Church. Column
bus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
GREEN, Mrs. Teresa O., rs,
March 20. ST. Joseph Church,
Somerset, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
HAMMOND, Charles r., SO,
Mar. 20. st. Augustine Church,
Columbus.
HEALY, Thomas A., as,
March 20, st. Simon and jude
Church. West Jefferson, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
HOEFFLER, Mrs. Emma NJ,
81, March 20. st. Francis
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
IRWIN, Frances, so. March
10, ST. Mary Magdalene
Church. Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
HOPE, Noah f.. March y,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Legion OF Decencv:

the High Seas Warmers, ts47
1873 pm, Chan. 10 Wild Blue
Yonder Republic, l951-AL
l AM. Chan. 10 - Street Bandits
Republic 1851 All.
SATURDAY, AuRiL
2 pm. Chan. 10 Rouge River
Eagle Lion Classics, 5950-B.
COLLECTION: suicide IN plot sol
uti0n.9
) pm, Chan 9 Thin lee = 20tts
Century Fox, 1886 Al.
1890 pm Cham s A. Lucky stiff
United Artists, 1948-AH.
11.25 pm. Chan. 4 Murder, nv
Sweet Rk0 ISAIAH.
1870 m. Chan. 10 = City Girl -
10Th Century Fox, I937-AH
1890 pm Chan. . Enemy
Agents Universal. 1939~AI.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
IL 80 pm, Chan. 3 Comet over
Broadway Warmers, 1898
All.
Il. 80 pm. Chan 10 Little Miss
Broadway Columbia, l94B-B.
objection: Suggestive song and
dance
4 Dss1A4r AfEnAEaL III | ElAAAtE AAEEI&
Republic. I94l-AI.
1870 pm, Chan. 10 - Come Next
Spring NRA.*
1925 pm. Chan. 4 Primrose
Path RIA. 1888. f0biec-
ton. Though prostitution and
the attendant evils and antece-
dents are presented as unattrae-
tive, degrading and sordid, the
film concern itself with pros
tltution as background setting
and important subject material,
and NAY, especially IN the light
OF the dire familiar circumstan-
ces depicted. tend 10 create ia
t%siistic attitude and rouse sym
pathetic reactions
MONDAY APRIL :
8 am, Chan. 4 Mrs. Miniver,
Part ! NIGH, tg4l-AL
9 am Chan 10 = MohaWk-NRA.
1890 am. Chan 6 ! am a
Fugitive NRA
s r.m, Chan 4 Payment De-
fefred @ NRA.r
1l.i5 pm. Chan. 10 - The Lusty
Men RKO, 1952-An.
TUESDAY APRIL s
3 am, Chan. a Mrs. Miniyer,
Part 2 MGM. f94l At
2 am chan. 10 Amt No Time
for Glory NRA.
1890 am. Chan 6 House on
56th street - NRA.s
3 pm. Chan. Personal Prop
erty MGM. 1937-AH
ll.l5 pm. Char. 10 | Met Him
IN Paris Paramount, 1856
All.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s
. p n., chan. 4 ~ Rich Man, Poor
Girl, Part | MGM, l937-AL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

heard Our Lord speak these
words, develops the idea Of
sacrifice in his first Eplstle
saving that if Christ Who was
sinless was weighted with the
salt OF sacrifice. so we must
he sailed with self-denlal
"Christs mortal nature. then.
has been cruclfied, and you
must offer yourselves with
the same intention" The
Christian law Of life is TO sub
nit 10 the fiery cleansing
WE HAPPEN 10 live in a
world where selfishness and
love Of the dollar is highly
valued our neighbors are less
interested III the idea that
Life is worth living" than
they are In the idea that Life
Is worth having
We who have been called 10
Christ cannot entwlne our
hearts with the Crucified Lord
unless we salt our prayers,
our novenas, our assistance
al Mass. etc. with sacrifice
And if there were a better
place 10 send sacrifice than
TO give if TO the Holy Father
10 help support 1885 900 mis-
slonaries - We would recon.
memo II 10 you. Africa, Asia
needs salt and the salt is
your sacrifice.
YOU SHOULD BE color
conscious when it Is a means
OF praying for the i LOG 900,
900 pagans throughout the
world. Let your eyes know
what your heart is dong when
YOU say The Rosary As your
hand moves along the beads
Of the World Mission Rosary,
your eyes pick out the color
OF each decade and bring TO
your mind and PRAYERS The
paaanS IN the different mis-
lands lands. Enclose your re-
quest for a World Mission
Rosary with your sacrifice Of
81 and we vail send one to
you.
Cut out this column pin
your sacrifice to ii and mail
il To Most Rev. Fulton ]
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York /. NY.
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp. 246 East
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
God Love You
We Must Offer
Selves To God
BY Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Every victim must be seasoned with salt" Marx
DAB. This saying of Our Lord is a text from the Old
Testament: Whatever sacrifice thou offerest is TO be
seasoned with salt" Levitt. 2-l3l
THE MEANING is that a Christian does not offer
meat, such as sheep and bullocks. as was done IN the
Old Testament; he offers himself.
As ST. Paul said. offer up
your bodies as a living sacrl+ Town Street Columbus Ia
flee. consecrated 70 God and ohm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

MOTION PICTURE classical
TON aY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcENcY. Al Morally Unobjec-
tionable for All; ALL orally Tn
objectionable for Adults; B-Mor-
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
CONDEMNED. NRAs No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, APRIL
am, Chan. 4 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Part 2 RKO, 1940-B.
Objection: Light treatment of
marriage
. am. Chan 10 - Three For Bed
room G = Warner. l95l-AH.
1880 an. Chan s Wlnterset
RKo. Iq3a-An.
+ pm. Chan. 4 M Brother
Talks 70 Horses I945-AI
IT'S pm, Chan s Romance on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

- g -.,i,ns,r,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Inter-Eaith
Film Listing

This weekly guide is
printed In cooperation
with the lnter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbuS Citizen Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
WORLD - The Mouse that
Reared children must be G.
eompanied by al adult.
ESQUIRE Saturday mat
inee only-sad Sack, Rock-a-
Bye Baby.
GRANDVIEW Saturday
matinee only-Adventures Of
Tom Sawyer.
HUDSON ~ Saturday mat
inee only-Big Lacquer.
L~lNC0LN-Away All Boats,
Red Shutdown.
SOUTHERN-Friday only
Household, The Buccaneer.
True story from ireland,
where everyone lives to a ripe
old age:
A lady in her 80's got pn-
easy after a few DAYS rest in
the hospital, and asked to go
home.
Now why don't you just re
lax and forget about home?"
asked the doctor.
But, Doctor, dear!' she
exclaimed, Whatever is my
dear old mother doing without
me-"
Catholic Digest. March.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE

ALICE HAIR STYLIST and Mr..
DON. Specializing in hair styling
and cold waves. FL 42301.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

force its plumbing code cover
ing new construction The
code-enacted May 10, 1859
requires builders to put in
separate sewer lines for rain
water and waste. In addition,
the District will convert as
many as it can afford of its
combination sewers into sepa-
rate lines.
Project c marks a turning
point in our drive to clean up
the Potomac" Engineer Com
missioner Alvin C. yelling said
yesterday.
There is money on hand to
finance the cleanup for an
other year. The Commissioners
have approved the long-range
program.
So unless Congress refuses
to come through with grants
or loans as financial emergen-
cies in the program arise, the
good old days" of swimming
and fishing in one of the Ma
tion's most beautiful rivers are
coming back.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Bell Names
Giivers Fund
Cochuirmen

United Givers Fund general
campaign chairman Daniel w
Bell yesterday named H. NAL
colin Baldrige and Harold D
Fangboner as co-chairmen OF
the Advance Gifts Unit.
Mr.. Baldrige is general coun-
sci for the United States Sugar
Reflners' ASS ISOLATION. Mr.
Fangboner is assistant vice
president of the Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co.
Working with Mr.. FangboneI
and Mr.. Baldrige as division
chairman within the unit will
be several area leaders active
In past UGF campaigns. They
are John T. Barnett, chairman
for the 1858 drive: Channinr
S. Walker, 1857 drive chairman;
r. Roy Dunn, Wayne Kendrick
Richard A. Norris, and Charlie:
c. Clover III.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Hospital Center
Awards Canes
To Two on Stuff

DR.. Horatio N. Dorman and
DR.. William H. Jenkins last
night were presented gold
headed canes by members OF
the medical staff of the Wash
ington Hospital Center for out
standing service to the institu-
ton.
DR.. Dorman. a urologist, and
DR.. Jenkins, IA ear. eye, nose
and throat specialist, received
their awards at the staff's an
nual dinner meeting in the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
The tradition of presenting
gold-headed canes here dates
back to 1851, when the medical
staff of old Garfield Hospital
which merged with two other
institutions to form the Hospi-
tai Center, began the presenta-
tions. Actually the tradition in
England dates back to the 18th
century.
The medical staff also an
nounced winners of the essay
contest among residents and
interns at the center.
DR.. Leon Schechterman
fourth-year resident in path
ology, was awarded first prize
of $100 for an essay on Lindau's
disease. DR.. Leonard H. Flax,
fourth-year resident in surgery
took second prize of SIS for an
essay on a new surgical drain.
Prizes of $50 each went 10
DR.. Cetin K. Aydar, fourth-year
resident in obstetrics and
gynecology, and DR.. Oshin Der
Stepanian. third-year resident
in internal medicine.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Teaching Machine Is Tested

ROANOKE, Va. April 16
(AP).-Some amazing things
are happening in a teaching
machine experiment at Wood
row Wilson Junior High
School.
What, for example? Chiefly
the "frighteningly fast" rate at
which the students are pro-
crossing, according to DR.. Allen
Calvin, psychologist for the
project.
To date the students are
learning at a rate approx
mately four times that of the
usual class taught by conven-
tional methods.
There are IS eighth grade
students in the project. They
are being taught first year al
zebra. A volunteer group, they
represent a normal class,
While this is an experiment
the State Department of ed.
ucation has agreed to give
them credit for the course ii
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Nursery School
To Celebrate Its
10th Anniversary

The Kensington Md Nurs-
cry School will be 20 years old
next Sunday.
Parents of the 80 children
currently attending the school,
and those who have had chill
dren in the school IN the past,
will celebrate the anniversary
with a tea at 3 pm. in the
school building, 1902 Decatur
avenue.
A certificate giving a month S
free tuition will be presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID r. Davis
whose son, David, was the first
baby born to a graduate of the
school. Mrs. Davis attended
the school in 1910, when It was
first begun.
The school. which is one of
the first cooperative nursery
schools in the area. has re-
ceived national and interna-
tiolA attention.