davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
HOUSES UMFuRN, f0 REM

acc 10 minis; only 90 rims
H to 5 e es: s Sed train .s ssESti'
f1repl., bsmt. gar; S115. Dial
301-DI. $3.50.
acc = Cow. to everything; brand,
n T,.;,S 3.6e sI. 21a;SSth s2li:-leve
500 iAp pIsrR R!; ND Mp. REALTY SIsi
EN- o.sSnR ar OF. oH1SaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
NIWSlEIsSSTCRnME

Unusually beautiful 3-bedrm. nrk
split-level. Liv: I'm. wIfirepl., sep
din; rm., 3 fun baths, Wv. car
peting, all de luxe accessories
per mo. By t sppt in Phone SSaf so 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

FAIRFAX, VA. - AiE-cond, brick
rambler: Q bedrms, lse. ity. I'm.
with frepl., sep. din. rnn:. fully
eanlp. kit. ser, porch. full bemf.
Swim. pool privils.; corner lot:
S SIui CUB SSsnS $50. al ~ s.7ssi.
FALLS CEuRCH-s-bsdrm, brick
rambler; fully equipped Et;i
fenced yard; Q dreplAees, fgll
basement with rec. room. u. j.
1885.
FALLS CHURCH exeep. yalue--S
ss ssiSSos mo, m mel u tL NJ ~ 2-.sssl
FAILS 4aasI.r, csUss :aIm.. A5 g 5stE.
siSS mo. il. s.0iSs.
F0REsTVILLE, MD. = 2-bedrp,
bunEalcw; oil heat tiled bath; Ssb
lFURN. 4-bedrm. after Nov. for
44DDEsis: We week day pu. s.ssss.
FURN. HOUSE, Dupont Circle:
girls. DU. 1904.
GEORGETOWN-S.rm. house; 4
bedrms., 2ia baths. 1908 35th Of.
$3.50 mo. Gar. EM. 3-S739.
GEORGETOWN AREA-2 bedrms :,
den, rec. nm, garden. Oh-street
parking, on bus: S155. Re. 3-2s39.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IS to
35, college BACKGROUND, to share
house with same. FE. s-6332.
GEORGETOWN, 350S o st, NV
9 rms, kit, BATH, powder rm:,
tnll bsnt.' gas hsst, S%g9 AZ, Ayaii.
SONS, i've. IA. 5000. o
GLAssAlAN0R, 5015 Neptune ave.
by OWNER; semidet.. liv; din.
rm. comb, kit. 3 bedrmS;, bath,
rec, rm., fenced yard; close to
view Of Potomac. EN-. 3-132s.
Four acres, tail old trees. Farm
fully equipped kitchen. Convenient
location, 90 minutes to bridges.
$40, FAIRFAX PROPERTIES,
CT. o-37ll.
GREAT FALLS, va, AREA-3-bed-
Country Club, 500 mo. Call 70
SCHLEGEL. PL. 9-2166.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS-cape Cod
8 bedrms.. Si25.
PARKWOoD-Rambler: 2 bedrms. :,
fenced yard. All-elec. kit. Sl26
SILVER SPRING = Split-leVel;
bedrms., 2 baths. den, COW. loo
JAMES C. coNLEY a CO., INC.
95.5 Ga. Ave. JU. $500
HANNA ST. Sc, 6133-Semidet.; 8
rms, . baths; gas h..w.h.: ar
RANGED for . families; 500 mo.
Ii. 5000, NEWsOM, ITO H NE.
HERND0N AREA-4-year-old ram
bier on acre lot: 3 twin-sised bed
rooms, kitchen with table space: .
basement with fireplace; garage.
SIPS mo. LYNN REALTY, il.
|HMLCREsT HTS. AREA-Nr. new
Heeht'S store; 6-rm. brick: III
baths; perfect shape; avail. Oct.
NIKE couoHLlN RE. e-4444
HYATTSVILLE-Large living room
with mirrored freplaee: kitchen
with electric range, refgT. and
I utility , TSSm HsdrS%s vs eSthi
Nov. /; $3.50 per month. SHAM
NON 4 LucHs Co. NA. s-2S45.
u ~ \ CNALBEs WEC1 - AL-pIlCkf
= bedrms.: fenced lot; rec. rm. /;
mr.. Prince Georges Plaza; S1o5
per mo. Call WI. 2-S9s1.
I HAVE A REALLY lovely detached,
restored corner home in immacu-
late cond. on large lot, beaut.
handicapped with pleasant outlook.
House has 3 bedrms... with fire
pl.: large nv. rm. with firepl.
din. Tm. and modern kit: gas
h.-w. heat; located In d. c.: suit
able refined adults with or without
preschool-aged children: excellent
neighbors: $3.50. Phone OWNER.
La. a-4s4s.
MINED. OCCUPANCY
2 and 5 bedroom houses: choice
locations in nearby Fails Church,
and Annandale areas: newly dec
Grated: close to schools, shops,
etc.
S125-1017 woodley pl., 3-bedrm.
brick rambler: cleo. kit, din
Ing rni., living rm., fireplace.
S136-l112 Ronald St. Falls
Church, 3-bedroom brick
rambler: cleo. kitchen. din
ing room. living room, Gre-
plafe. full bSnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SUMNER

This lovely Colonial home carefully
planned for beauty and comfort
aftords the element In gracious
living. Center.hall plan, guest size
dining room, living room, den,
bedrms, ga baths. mod. kitch-
en- complete rec. fm. and maids
I'm, Lear garage; 1915 per mo.
FOR appointment, consult Mr.. KoF-
schen, SHANNON d LUcHe CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

detached brick. air cond., sep.
din rm.. full bsmt.. gas heat;
cow. to trans. and schools, good
neiShborhood: avail. Nov. ], SIoA
per mo-. TE. 6-1345. XII. e-3997,
ALEX.-Redec.. immac. furn.. 8
bedrms., mr. churches, schools,
shops. D. c. S125. no. 1880,
ALEX. Huntington1-2-b.r. semi.
Oct. cor. brk.; bsmt.; vac; option
TO buy; $110 mo. ME. S-1212.
ALEX-3 bedrmS., vacant. SI1O
up; completely mod. fenced yards,
mr. Arlandria, Fl. 4-3133, TE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ANACOSTIA-5-rm. semidet- brick,
$SSo' John l.. SHELTON, Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

LEWIBDALE-Have 3-bedrm. ram
and future S occ Sfa Houses ar
detached and In perfect cond
Make reservations now. Close Il
schools, churches and 5 minis
from Langley Park shop. Center
2l06 Fordhsm st &, in Lewisdale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

LIKE TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY!
See this attractive custom-built
modern home on Is acres. Close
to Courthouse Country Club. Home
has 30-foot liv. rm. with extra
large fireplace. open staircase to
second moor iends attractive decor
step above living room. / bedrm.
with fireplace and hath on first
floor. . hedrmS. and bath up
stairs. Large basement with out
side entrance. Oil hot-air heat
Garage and patio. $3.50. Call
JE. 1880 to see this fine home
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO., Realtors
lib West Broad street, Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
WESTCHESTER

NV. CORNER bedrms., / bath
liv. Tm., sun rTln., separate din
rms well-equip. kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
IMMED. OCCUPANCY

etc.
brick rambler: eiec. Kit. din.
ing rm.. living rm., fireplace.
S135-ll12 Ronald St. Fails
Church, 3-bedroom brick
rambler: cleo. kitchen. din
ing room. living room, are
place, full bsmt.
S135-TO7 Hallwood, 3-bedroom
brick multi-level: 2 baths,
equipped kit, living room,
dining area, basement, level
lot.
S140-617 Terrace dr.. Annandale.
3.bedroom brick rambler
elec. kit, dining room, liv-
ing nm. with hrepl., full
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

professor of education at the
university, who will discuss the
study of mathematics curricu-
lum in grades seven and eight;
Dean Francis Keppel, of Har-
ward University's gradua t e
school of education, will discuss
the school and university pro-
gram of research and develop
ment being conducted in the
Boston area, and DR.. George H.
Baird, executive director of the
Greater Cleveland Educational
Research Council, who will des-
cribe the formation of the coun-
Gil and some of its projects and
future plans.
DR.. Muriel Crosby, assistant
superintendent of Wilmington
Public Schools, will close the
series with a discussion of the
study of changing neighbor-
hoods being conducted by the
Wilmington Public Schools in
cooperation with the National
Council of Christians and Jews.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

ialist, University of Delaware
points out.
Authentic Indian madras is a
yarn-dyed, hand-loomed cotton
fabric in colorful plaids. AS
stated on the label, this fabric
will bleed when washed or dry
cleaned.
Because of this bleeding char
acteristic, separate washing is
advised for garments of anthem
tic Indian madras. Wash the
garment several times in suds,
then rinse until no color ap-
pears in the water. Sunlight
and perspiration will cause this
fabric to fade. Authentic Indian
madras may shrink.
Madras look" fabrics are
colorfast and shrink resistant,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Delaware Offers
Attractions for
Fall Traveller

Delaw ware, the Diamond
State" offers many attractions,
natural and man-made, for the
Fall traveller, advises the Della
ware State Development De-
partment.
Here, rich farming land ad-
joins sandy beaches offering
warm waters still suitable for
bathing and Astounding with
many forms of edible sea life.
Here, in early Fall, the formerly
lush green of growing foliage
becomes notified with the or
anges, yellows and reds that
make Fall travel SO pleasing to
the eye.
Here, the small cities and
towns offer modern convent
ences in a setting that main
tains the areas ties with a his
tory-packed past. Well-shaded
streets and roads proceed past
edifices that once loaned their
facilities to the making of Amer
lean history.
Easily accessible from more
congested and industrialized
areas, rural Delaware offers
pleasurable travel, via an excel
lent system of improved roads,
to its every nook and Granny.
Picturesque historic Dover,
with its Georgian-style colonial
architecture, is mid way of the
state, astraddle us. Is, the
dualized main highway artery
that runs the full 95-mile length
of the state. Side trips to histor-
ic New Castle, near the western
approach to the Delaware Mem
orial Bridge, and to Lewes, near
the entrance of Delaware Bay,
are also rewarding to those in
terested in history.
At Lewes, the Dutch, in 1851,
made the initial attempt at es-
tablishing a settlement on the
Delaware; while this first settle
ment was destroyed by Indians,
the Dutch and Swedes both sub
sequently established permanent
settlements in the New Castle
Wilmington area. Many of the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Blackbird Alters Meet

The Blackbird All Club dis
cussed plans for Parents Night
at their regular monthly meet
ing held Thursday night at the
Blackbird Community House.
The club members will entertain
their parents at a covered dish
supper, with the cooking project
girls as hostesses, in early Nov
ember. Other business of the ev-
ening included reports on
Achievement Day held recently
at Agricultural Hall, Newark,
and completion of the years
project books due at this time;
,lso, a reminder that next month
is election month for officers for
the coming year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Delaware Plans
Lecture Series
On Education

Experiment IN Education" a
public lecture series, will be pre-
scented through University of
Delaware extension division by
the school of education on Sat-
urday mornings during the fall
term.
The series of five lectures will
be conducted by leading Amer
lean educators who will describe
pioneer education research in
their communities and institu-
tions. 1t is offered by the univer-
sity primarily to educators and
interested citizens of Delaware
and surrounding states.
Sessions will be at 8 am. in
Wolf Hall auditorium on Octo-
Der s and 20, November IL and
l9 and December 10. Cost for
the series is $40 for the group
of five lectures, or $3.50 at the
door for single lectures. Persons
wishing to purchase tickets for
the entire series should send
check to university extension
division.
Students enrolled in Seminar
for Educational Administration"
will attend the lectures without
cost as part of their course
work. Faculty and full-time stu
dents will be admitted free.
DR.. Lloyd Trump, director of
the staff utilization study of the
National Association of Second
airy School Principals, will lead
off the series by describing ex-
periments with instruction in
classes of various sizes in high
schools throughout the country.
Succeeding lecturers will be
DR.. John A. Brown, associate
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

buildings from this era are still
standing; 278 years ago, William
Penn spent his first night in
America at New Castle in a
dwelling that is still in use.
While such special occasions
as "Old Dover Days" and New
Castle Day" are observed in the
Spring when residents of these
communities recapture the color
and atmosphere of colonia |
times and open historic homes
and buildings for public view
ing, the Fall visitor, according
to the Development Depart
ment, finds the same hospitality
prevalent with the welcome mat
conspicuously displayed.
Perhaps the greatest attrac-
ton for the Fall visitor is the
variety of recreation that Della
ware offers. For the outdoor
sport participant, there is good
fishing, fresh water and salt
water; hunting of squirrel and
the elusive raccoon; chasing of
the crafty red fox; and swim
ming in the still warm but in
MIGRATING waters of lake, river,
bay and ocean.
For the spectator-sportsman,
there is harness racing at Har-
rinCton; stH"k cor racing, nat
inee and nocturnal, at several
tracks; yacht regattas on Indian
River and Rehoboth Bay; good
small college football and other
Fall sport at the University of
Delaware; and scholastic grid
iron competition at virtually
every Delaware high school.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Put Bonds To Good Use

More than $72 billion in U. S.
Savings Bonds has been used in
the past 10 years to improve or
buy new homes, for education,
retirement, and other benefits
for the savers and their families
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22
Indian and Moch
Madras Differ

Authentic Indian Madras and
the American Mock Madras are
both popular fashion fabrics, but
there are distinct differences
between the two, Miss Janet
Reed, extension clothing spec
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-22

and may be Numbered or dry
cleaned satisfactorily.
Read the label to know which
type of madras you are buying.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Ewing kroinin
Marc Rbovd

for breakfast, lunch and dinner?
78 cents for breakfast, $l.l6 for
lunch and $2.l9 for dinner, says
the National Restaurant Associa-
ton. TIL, SOUTH PARIS, ME.
Pocket money HO,U much do
America's 10 million teen-dgerS
spend annually9
$40 billion year - or a little
over $500 each. This money comes
from allowances and odd jobs.
MRS. w.H.w., WHITTIER, CALF.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

time in more than 30 years that
anyone so young had achieved this
distinction. FTP, BOSTON
ShUtOUf. Last year % ncome-ta1
disputes tUent as far as the Supreme
Court. What wds the final score?
Uncle Sam %, taxpayers o.
-C.E.C., BETHLEHEM, PA.
Dininq-ou9 doIlors When the
Average american eats in a restau-
rant, hoW much money does he spend
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Hondbos by Josef hos q crescent contour and
brilliant white beods with a lacquer finish.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Back In Favor:
Beaded Purses
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A FASHIONS appeal can sometimes be measured by
"A its timeless quality, its temperance ability.
Take beaded handbags which have returned 10
fashion favor with big bang this year It's been few
years since beaded bags have enjoyed such favor
Now for summer comes a renaissance of the white
beaded handbag by Josef Handstrung, decately fash
oned easy to for and to pack the versatile new
Name bead handbags in lustrOus acquered white
or in delightful pearzed finished coOrs to match light
and bright calf shoes for summer.
Josefs Namel bead handbag collection is carried at
Jeeffs.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
French Revisited

"The Splendid 17th Gen.
tury" Of French paintings.
sculpture, drawings and tap
estries will soon leave WASH
ington. never to return. This
afternoon through next
Thursday are the final op-
poftunities to see 1t at the
National Gallery of Art.
The magnificent paintings.
. in numbers and bravura over
. shadow the other master
] works. But art lovers should
not overlook the latter. Near
ly q third Of the collection
comprises drawings in many
media and techniques. Those
by Poussin and Lorrain, the
= century's two greatest French
artists. are concentrated In
little Gallery 50 A.
Thanks to artists repre-
sented only by drawings
/. (nearly 40 are in Gallery I'd
the exhibition accomplishes
its complete sweep for the
century. Among the earliest
2 is Jacques Callot. who in q
little over two decades Of his
active career, made nearly
1900 recorded etchings. and
( o large number Of drawings.
: And the shows latest artist
Is Antoine Vatican. on the
threshold Of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
.FsEsythe Debut

The first one-man show OF
paintings by Charles For
sythe. assistant principal Of
the Corcoran School Of. Art.
and Its instructor in basic
dosing, Is the Corcoran Gal
lery's second offering In its
new Washington Artists
Series, to remain through
Wednesday.
Before joining the Corco-
ran School stan in 1859. Mr..
Forsythe taught several art
courses at the University Of
Illinois, his alma mater
(B. r. A. and M. F. A..
He has also been a
free-lance book illustrator.
There is considerable vari-
ETY. in this collection Of abb
stract expreSsionist paint
ings. August 1860" suggests
a prairie fire, with flashes Of
pale yellow on orange and
russet. Nero" Is presumably
lost In the flames and smoke
of burning Rome. the COM
position held together by q
lattice Of fluid drips. Fan
tasy" has high-keyed colors
conjuring UP flowers. feath-
ers and ferns. One Of the
strongest. from the formal
viewpoint. Is that entitled
Drinks" whether one Of
the late Secretary Dulles
Drinks. or the money -trans-
porting Arm. is anyone's
guess).
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY RICHARD HIRSCH
Director. Allentown Art Musepn

Director. Allentown Art MUSEUM
All over this country Of
ours museums and galleries
are featuring exhibitions Of
drawings of major artists,
past and present.
The emphasis is q new one.
It represents a progressive
sophistication Of the public's
eye, a new curiosity about
the creative process. AS a
result. 1t has encouraged
people with average incomes
to. buy original works by
artists whose paintings or
sculptures they could never
expect to own.
The trend is an encourag-
ing one. It brings original
art into the homes where it
will be lived with. where 1t
, belongs. Something Of the
sort happened for the first
time in the eighteenth
century. So
Prior to that. drawings had
not been valued equally with
paintings as independent
works Of art to be appreci-
ated, studied and enjoyed for
themselves alone.
Collectors Rage
Suddenly, around 1870. the
drawings of the great masters
became the rage of collectors,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY DR.. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspapae AiliMacs

Question: Does watching 1ele-
vision affect the study habits OF
children? We have two teen
ayers. q boy IL and a girl Is.
They spend two or three hours
each night In front Of the tele-
vision set. Shouldn't they spend
that time on their homework? (?
We're worried.
Answer: Many parents are
We have not as yet had con-
elusive evidence as to whether
television hurts or helps our
young students. OF course, too
much Of anything is bad. But
two or three hours a night,
especially on school nights. cut
too deeply into school work
Perhaps you might cut their
watching time In half.
The National Education AS
sociation recently conducted q
poll among teachers on this
subject. One teacher in four
said that television seriously
restricts" students homework
time. But 81 per cent said that
watching television did not re-
strict study time to a serious
extent. On the other hand, one
teacher in eight said that
watching TV did not affect
homework at all.
The television set can be
made a useful adjunct Of the
classroom. Many school systems
use TV to send out educational
programs. Unfortunately, chill
dren will not watch. unless
under pressure, the educational
events. AS q parent. you might
set q good example by tuning
In on worthwhile programs
Don't worry about television Il
it's used in moderation.
O.: Don't you think that
teachers should teach? It may
sound silly. but as q sixth
grade teacher, I am always
doing on-teaching jobs.
have to sell season sport passes
collect for charity, handle in.
surance, keep track of mill
money, ETC., etc. Is that true
elsewhere or only in Cleveland
| A.: It's true everywhere
alas! I don't blame you fol
being annoyed. We emplo,
master teachers and then max,
second-ratE clerks out OF them
Teachers should not be askee
to do so many odd jobs, from
standing lunchroom duty !,
keeping a PTA membership
roster. It takes time ava,
from an already overcrowdet
schedule that should 60 to tn,
children.
What can be done about it
School boards complain tha
they cannot afford to hirv
teachers aides or more clerk
to take care Of these non
teaching duties. But that is
shortsighted policy. OF cours
they can afford it, If they s,
wished. Nothing is more i'm
portant than good teachers
many qualified men ant
women do not 60 into class
room teaching because the,
| object to the paper work" an,
to the host Of clerical dutie
they are asked to perform
I'm opposed to that. Let
make teaching a real profes
sion by cutting out the non
essential chores.
O.: Our three children
haven't started school yet, bu
I'm worried about paying TO
their college education. In
taking evening courses at col
Evening star., 1960-12-11
NEW OPENINGS
RUGS AND TEXTILES FROM INDIA,
REGENT AcCEssI0Ns IN ANCIENT

RUGS AND TEXTILES FROM INDIA,
RECENT ACCEesI0N@ IN ANCIENT
PERUVIAN TExTMEs. The Tex
sls n..dss ns'ta snrous as2S S.leh 'tsi.' sf iss
scuLrTuEE BY LESLIE rcy yBURDEN:
Obelisk Gallery, 3241 r. street NV.
Current through December "a.
PAINTINGS, PRINTS AND SCULPTURE
UNDER $50. Fantasy Gallery, 1855
Connecticut avenue NV. Current
through December "a.
PAINTINGS. By MIRIAM MIICHELL:
place NV. Current through January
wATERcoEoRs AND ETcHINos OF
TIE BULL FIGHT BY John
GR0TH. The West End Gallery,
1914 street NV. Current through
ETCHNGs By WALTER PIAcEsI.
Venable's 1918 Connecticut avenue
NV. Current through December.
PAINTINGS BIZ WILLIAM T. BERK.
SHIRE. Hammel1 Restaurant. 416
Tenth street NV. Current through
ANNUAL GROUP Snow OF SMALL
MSTkS s stSdio s1t Prnse street. Alss.
sndris. Va. Current throush Deesm-
CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE PRINTS.
Henri Gallery. 113 South Royal
street: alexandria, Va. Current
SCULPTURE By JOHN BROUMAs.
Pottera' House, 1928 Columbia road
NV. Tuesday through December 81
RELIGIOUS PAINTINGS AND DRAW.
NGS. Rockville Art Gallery, Civic
Center, Old Baltimore road, Rock
vile. Nd. Current through December
81.
cisco's Restaurant, Bethesda. Nd.
Current through January 8.
CHRISTMAS GIFT PAINTINGS, FTenl
Badef Gallery, 1908 q street NV
Current through December "a.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Modern Butiks
A thousand-years-old J

A thousand-years-old ia
vanese decorative technique
for fabrics is interpreted in
contemporary pictorial wall
hangings by q young Swedish
artist, Maud Rydin. Nearly
80 Of her batiks, each one
unique. are In Howard Uni
versity's Gallery Of Art
through next Thursday. the
first showing In q national
circuit under auspices Of
the Smithsonian Institution
Travelling Exhibition Service.
Humorous figures, some Of
them lifesize, horses. birds,
fish, flowers and abstract
designs have been simplified
and stylized for translation
into batiks. The ancient
wax-resist process Is clearly
explained, and the artists
biography outlined. In the
printed catalogue available
at the Gallery. Colors are
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ct the State University Of
Iowa. and Seong Moy. In
structor at the Pratt Instf-
tute, Cooper Union and Col
umbia University in New
York City.
From q total Of 1,l90
entries submitted by 494
printmakers, they selected 96
by as many artists, repre-
senting 26 States and the
District Of Columbia. Gap
proximately ! Of each 5 art
lists who sent work, and / Of
every IL prints submitted.)
Representational printmakers
were heavy losers. no doubt.
as the show has q large pro-
portion Of work in abstract
idiomS.
This exhibition will be re-
viewed in detail when space
permits.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
EDUCATION FORUM

not. An IS per cent high school
average is fairly good. Per-
ihaps your son can raise his
score when he takes the CEEB
tests in January or February.
i recommend that he take
them again. And. II possible
break through the 500 mark.
Incidentally. that is just about
average. Scores range from q
low Of 200 to a high Of 500.
1t seems as though 600 were
the magic number today. I
think It's a lot of nonsense. ]
don't believe we can measure
the human mind accurately
through mass pencil and paper
tests.