davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
IN MEMoRIAM
NOTICE OF APPLICATION


Il. c. Inc. corporation of the State
of Delaware. intends to file an applica-
tion with the Delaware Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Commission for license to
sell alcoholic liquors in a restaurant for
consumption on the premises where sold
located at the restaurant known as ''The
Wagon Wheel. more fully described as
follows:
THAT certain piece or parcel of land
and premises situated in the Town of
Smyrna, Kent County and the State of
Delaware. lying on the Northeast side of
the DUPONT Boulevard between Commerce
Street and the termination of Monrovia
Avenue into said boulevard, bounded on
the Southeast by the boulevard, on the
Northwest by lands now or formerly of
William W.. Wilson. on the Northeast by
Monrovia Avenue and on the Southeast
by lands of Louis Caras. having 'front.'
age on said boulevard of about 95 feet
more or less. and extending back be-
tween parallel lines to Monrovia Avenue" 4"
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

FOR SALE-Farm, SIS acres,
3l8 tillable, balance woods. Fine
stream, good land all under cul-
tivation. Fair bldgs., located on
main road. To settle estate.
$55, 900. Carl L. Wright, Realtor,
% E. Commerce St., Smyrna.
OIL 3-9978.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Used mowers,
push and riding types. Tillers,
garden tractors and chain saws.
Clements Supply Co., Clayton.
Phone OIL 3-586l.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

WANTED-Reliable party to
take over last six payments on
1860 Zig Tag Sewing Machine.
Makes buttonholes, sews on
buttons, etc. New machine guar
antee. Write White Sewing
Machine, Credit Manager, P.O.
Box SO, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance

Payment in Advance
Minimum, 75c per inser-
tion go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, Sc. Set in
blackface. $1.00. Set in
blackface all capitals, double
rate. Blind or keyed ads,
25c extra. Classified Display
Ads, S1.10 per col inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 15c per
Ads, S1.00 per col. inch.
col. inch
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made on all ac-
counts not paid in advance
and an additional charge of
25c for each 30 DAYS bill
remains unpaid. RATES
ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
PHYLLIS CAROLYN SKIPPER ROSE
Plaintiff.
".
BOBBY LEE ROSE
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service here
of upon defendant. exclusive of the day
otf service. defendant shall serve upon
N; M. Terry, ESQ. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green, Dover, Del
aware. an answer to the complaint.
10 serve upon defendant copy hereof
ard of the complaint
If the defendant cannot be served per
ssonally, to publish this process as required
by statue.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In The Superior Court Of The State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
ROSE MARIE DIX
Plaintiff.
v.
LOWELL Z. DIX
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff Of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant, exclusive of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Herman c. Brown. ESQ.,, plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is The Green.
Dover. Delaware, an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally. to publish this process as re-
Quired by statute.
WILLIAM M. PASKEY
Prothonotary
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Reg. $3.50. 81" size with 3
suction cups and cotton web
anchor straps. Vanished oak
bars. Allstate quality.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

CINCE 1913, when its members signed
- q new charter, the Organization Of
American States has peaceably gone its
way, improving the Western Henri
spheres cultural and economic ties, ad-
Indicating minor tiffs, and reaffirming
the independence Of American nations
both Singly and collectively. Although
parent groups to GAS have been in loose
existence since 1926, when Simon Bolivar
got four countries together, it did not be-
come an actual hemisphere organization
until 1890, when a commercial bureau
was formed. BY 1910, this group Of Fl
nations had taken on the name Of Pan
American Union and was set on the
course that brought it to its present emf
nence as the major forum of the Western
Hemisphere.
In the spacious headquarters of the
GAS in the stately Pan American Union
Building on Seventeenth street NV,
Ambassadors from 81 American repub-
lies gather to discuss problems brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
How the Americas
Work Together

up by member states and to foster vast
range Of helpful interchanges. Many Of
its major sessions, however, are held out
side the United States, such as the recent
one in Costa Rica, which catapulted the
GAS out of its relative obscurity. Vene-
zuelan charges of conspiracy and aggres-
sion against the Dominican Republic,
plus the Cuban United States disputes,
have pointed up the vital function Of
GAS, which is to stop aggression from
without the hemisphere and to settle
internal disputes amicably.
Although the GAS might be con-
sidered to duplicate the functions Of
the United Nations, it carefully avoids
doing so, except in matters relating to
the peace and security Of the hemi-
sphere In such cases, GAS members are
bound by their charter to bring charges
to their Council before taking the matter
to the United Nations. In effect, it func-
tons as an autonomous regional agency,
with more or less official UN sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
. d. c., OCTOBER %. 1860

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C..
Evening star., 1960-09-13
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
MY sand shots are awful"
DIAGNOSIS: Practice and
precision needed.
TREATMENT: It's a fact
that many top golfers would
just as soon be in a sand trap
as in grass, assuming such
other factors as lie and dis
tance from the hole to be equal.
Far from being objects of ter
ror, sand shots for them are
relatively simple and easy.
Sand shots become simple
and easy only through prac-
tice precision. BY precision,
/ mean being careful and ex-
act about the amount of sand
you mean to take out along
with the ball.
Decide exactly how far be-
hind the ball you want the
head Of your sand wedge to
enter the sand. Don't just
roughly estimate this point.
Then picture in your mind
how hard you mean to swing.
Next, determine to keep your
eyes firmly on the spot where
you mean the club to enter
the sand. Finally, swing
smoothly and confidently.
These things may seem hard
to do at first, but with some
practice they can be made to
come easily. And they'll come
much more easily If you can
check OF your form and
progress against the tips and
help-givers outlined in my
booklet, "The Four Way For
mula." This score-shaver will
give you a complete checklist
for your all-important swing
ing fundamentals. Just 10c
and a stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope sent to me, c/o The
Star, will bring you your hard
swinging copy Of 1.-THE -Four
Way Formula" in two weeks.
Thursday-"Getting Nowhere
Fast"
Evening star., 1960-09-13

extended to defeat John Owens
of st. Joseph. l up.
Billy Joe Patton of Morgan
ton, N. c., edged Truman Con-
nell of Tequesta, Fla, up.
Deane Beman of Silver Spring
Md, 1859 British Amateur
titliSt, won by the same margin
over Claude Wright of Engle-
wood, Colo.
In addition to Devlin, the
only other non-Survivor in the
foreign set was Juan Estrada
Of Durando, Mexico. who lost
an extra hole match to John
Thornton of Rochester, N. Y.
Chick Evans Loses
Probably the strangest open
ing round match involved
highly regarded Tom Aaron of
Gainesville, Ca, Western ANA
teur champion and 1858 Ma
tional runnerup. He smudged
one of his contact lens and
could see only out of his left
eye. But he trickled in 10-foot
and 50-foot birdie deuce puts
in cutting down Bill Hogan,
Overland Park, KanS., 3 and l.
Others remaining in big show
were Bill Tindall of Seattle,
1860 USGA Junior champion;
Dick Chapman, the 1910 win
ner from Osterville, Mass. :;
Dale Morey of Morganton,
N. c., the 1858 runnerup, and
Bill Hyndman Of Arlington, Pa,
f1nalist in the 1859 British
Amateur and 1855 National.
Chick Evans Of Chicago, at
10 playing in his 47th National
Amateur, lost to H. H. Haver-
stick of Lancaster, Pa, AZ
year-old former Penn State
champion, Z and 6. Evans won
the championship in 1916 and
1920.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Tennis Finals
Set for Sunday

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
13 (AP).-Neale Fraser will
meet Rod Laver and Maria
Bueno Of Brazil will play Dar-
lene Hard Of Montebello, Calf. y,
in the mems and women's finals
of the national tennis cham
pionships on Saturday-if 1t
doesn't rain.
The finals originally were
slated for Sunday, but rain
caused the program to be put
back to yesterday. Then along
came Hurricane Donna and the
West Side Tennis Club was all
but flooded.
1--WE think more people will
get an opportunity to see the
finals if we hold them on a
week end" an official OF the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association said. THE four
players have no other commit
ments, so they are agreeable"
Evening star., 1960-09-13
START 9th SEASON SATURDAY
Bisons Hope Opener
Will Be Improvement

Howard University starts its
67th season of varsity football
Saturday, meeting the Coast
Guard Apprentice School at
Cape May. N. j., and hopeful
that this years opener will not
have the damaging affect of
last years debut.
The pasting that the Bisons
took from Virginia State in the
1859 opener probably had a lot
to do with their sub-par per-
formances later in the year.
The Bisons had a 3-5 record,
and the 800 loss to Virginia
State seemed to affect team
morale and make them vulner-
able to upsets by Fisk and
Lincoln. Coach Bob White is
of the opinion that a big win
Saturday will give his boys the
incentive they need for sue
ceeding games with Virginia
state ana equally tough Vir-
ginia Union.
Eighteen lettermen form the
nucleus Of this years team. but
the weaknesses of 1858 seem
to have returned, too. Primar-
lily, they are at tackle and
quarterback. Tackle was the
weak spot in the Howard line
last year, and with only one
experienced player at that posi-
ton, Dave Means. back the
problem could recur.
Quarterback Charlie Smith, a
starter for the last two years,
figures to do an adequate job
at his post, but no experienced
signal-caller is on hand to spell
him.
The other position causing
White some concern is fullback.
Junior Leon Armour, q starter
last year, has good speed, but
his ITO pounds keep him from
being a threat up the middle.
In all, nine Of last years
Evening star., 1960-09-13
THE EVENING STAR
Bemon Leads Advance
Of Five Area Amateurs

sional Club champion, defeated
James Grant III of Wethers-
field, Conn.,, / up in 10 holes
and was to go against DR.
Harry Duccini of Wyoming
Ohio. 1t. John Liechty Of Iowa
City, Iowa, who is on siS
months active duty at the Pen
tagon and qualified for the
Amateur at Argyle. defeated
Alfred Sames of Macon, Ga, ]
up, and was paired with Ty
Caplin Of Detroit.
The other Washington en-
tries-Claude Wild of Burning
Tree and Carl Lohren, Middle
Atlantic champion from Be-
thesda-drew first-round byes
Today, Lohren plays Johr
Thornton of Rochester. N. Y.
who yesterday eliminated Juar
Estrada, the Mexican Amateur
champion. Wild meets Huler
Coker Of San Diego.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
NATIONAL AMATEUR RESULTS

defeated Harlan Lane. Houston.
Jim Hoax, Des Moines: Dick Smith.
sSeR0if; shsSeP Heights. Ohio: Ebert Js@isSn,
ir.. Birmingham. Ala: Tom Lilioholm,
cortland, Greg; Carlos Rsfflo; Lima
Phil Browniess, scarboro, Ont: Charles
coe. Oklahoma City; Dick Crawford,
FL Dorado. Ark; Dick Foutche, Charles
Greg; and Jackson Rule, Iowa City,
City, all drew byes.
Dave Smith. Gastonia, N. c., defeated
Dickie Crosby, ST. John. Ind and q
teated aH Jim niI!hsat drant. WetSsfsfield, Conn,
Bob so 4 SstlsfeTd. iHleT; Omaha. defeated Dick
'epn1T BOB roT4y hgDRGfE TantsTs Tffs' Ala up defeated
Larry Beck, Kingston. N. c., defeated
Herm Kleinecke. Galveston, Texas, 4
Today's nsirings: Davies VS.. Howell;
Smith VS.. Grindrod; Garrett VS.. Guar
diola: Iverson VS.. Jemison; Jackson
Us. Rafio: McManus ys, Winton; Trayn-
Fouthce VS.. Guenther; Jensen vs.. Led
esma; Campbell VS.. Hoax: Beck VS..
Liljeholm; Duccilli VS., Eisinger; Brown
lee, VS.. Astleford; Crowford VS.. Smith;
Rule VS.. Lowry.
FOURTH QUARTEH
H. H. Haverstick, Lancaster, Pa.
defeated Chick Evans. Chicago, Z
Biliy Joe Patton, Morganton. N. c.,
defeated Truman ConneI, Tequesta,
Fred Paine, oakmont. Pa, defeated
Glenn Gray Edmonton, Canada, 2
Dick Yost, Portland. ores, defeated
Mike Andonian, Rochester, Mich,
Bob TeyEo, Hunting, w. Va, Bob
scheereT.: sulliyan; III. Verne Calltson,
sateRsn'Si sateRs cam pes esrE EMGE5Ss ESss MHP m
dianapolis. Bob sweeny, Palm Beach,
Fla, Bill Deemer.. Blacksburg. Va.
Neil Cronquist,, Minneapolis, George
Xbnston xS1S cQ w. b. b. r9ank R Hsnd%sn Beno can
field. Ohio, Frank Dalvito, LIVINGSTON,
N. j.. and Chuck Weston, Portland,
Oreg, all drew byes..
N. Y. defeated Bill Mcbride. silver
Les Fowler, Boulder. Colo. defeated
Ed Bradley. Cincinnati, I up.
John Levlnson, waukegan, III. g and l.
Deane Beman, Bethesda, Md. de-
feated Claude Wright. Englewood,
Ssi Dean RSefram, Medinah. Ill, de-
Bob Dredge, Galesburg, H.. defeated
Jim Peelor, Poushkeepsie, N. Y,
Gerald cundari, Portland. Ore. de-
teated Cal Carlson. Cloauet. Mimi,
Tom Millisan. HinsdaIe, III. de-
feated Dave Goldman. Dallas, l UP.
Bill Hyndman, III, Arlington, Pa,
defeated Don Albert, Columbus, Ohio.
. and
Bill Parish, Pebble Beach, Calf, de-
feated Tony Blom, Cincinnati, 2 and l.:
Arnold Blum, Macon, Ga, defeated
Alfred King. wichita Falls. Tex
Gene Andrews, Whittier. Calf. de-
feated Bruce Cudd, Portland. Oreg.,
Don sticney, Columbus. Ohio. led
Gene Dahlbender, Atlanta. up. after
16 holes when match suspended be-
cause OF darness. (Win be completed
todayD
CToday's pairings: Haverstick VS.
Patton, Teyro VS.. Paine. Yost VS.
Andonian, Wise VS.. Callison, Fowler
VS.. Sweeny, Victor VS.. Suisman. Dolan
VS.. Morey, Beman VS.. Deemer, Hynd-
man " VS.. Mulligan, Croonduist VS.
Refrain. Dredge VS.. Scherer, Bellinc
VS. Hyndman III, Parish VS.. Espie
Cundari vs.. Dalvito. Blum vs., Yves.
| ton. Andrews vs.. Stickey-DahlbendeI
winner)
Evening star., 1960-09-13

starters have returned, includ-
ing the entire backfleld. Up
front, White has shifted Ster-
ling Parker, a 230-pound guard,
to tackle and Gene johnson, a
210-pound guard, to center,
johnson replaces John Tyler, a
1859 starter who has been laid
up with injuries.
Rounding out he forward wall
are Ends Bernie Quarterman
and Bob Reed. Guards Ed Jones
and Ellsworth Virgins, and
Tackle Roger Dunn. All but
Dunn, a 195-pound sophomore,
are veterans.
The starting backfield in
cludes Smith, Armour, and
Halfbacks Howie Williams and
Ted Hillman. Williams, a. jun
ior, has been the Bisons' lead
ing ground-gainer the last two
years, while Smith and Quar-
terman have formed one of
the most effective passing COM
binations in the Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
over the same period.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

%ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (Spe-
-ciaD .-Deane Beman of Silver
Spring. Md. led five of the six
Washington area players ad-
sancing to the second round in
the National Amateur golf
championship yesterday.
=. The lone casualty was Billy
Mcbride, the Wheaton High
School senior from Argyle
Country Club, who lost to Paul
Wise of Ardsley-on-H Hudson,
N. Y. up.
Beman, current TranS-Miss
land Eastern champion and CO.
holder Of the International
four-ball title with Jack Nick
laus, eliminated Claude Wright
Of Englewood, N. j., l up, yes
! terday. He was to play Billy
Oeemer Of Blacksburg, Va, to-
! day.
John Eisinger, the Congress
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Boros Voted Best
In Association

DENVER, Sept. 13 (AP) y
Steve Boros, a .317 hitter for
Denver's flag winners. is the
American Associations most
valuable player of the season.
The 24-year-old third base
man beat out st. Paul'S 20
game winner, Pitcher Jim
Golden. One ballot was cast
for Larry (Bo) Osborne. Den
yer first baseman who led the
league in hitting (342D, homers
(34) and tied with Boros with
119 runs batted in.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP)
Jim Frey of the Rochester
Red Wings is the 1860 Interna-
tional League batting cham
pion, the final averages dis
closed today. Frey, an out
fielder. finished with a .317
mark and Jim Pendleton OF
Jersey City was next at .301.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Cavaliers Closing
Comp Tomorrow
With Scrimmuue

wOoDBERRY FoREST
Sept. 13 (AP).-Coach Dick
Voris said a possible scrimmage
tomorrow is the only rough
work remaining for the Uni
versity of Virginia football
squad before moving to Char
lotteSville Thursday from its
training camp here.
Voris began matchmaking
the Cavaliers in special defen-
sive techniques for use against
William and Mary next week.
Returning to active duty were
Senior End Berry Jones, Soph
Center Andy Moran and Soph
Guard Bob Rowley after sew
eral days injury-enforced in
activity. Louis Martig, senior
guard and captain, was still
hospitalized for treatment Of a
hurt knee.
WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. 13
(AP) ).-William and Mary went
through a brisk afternoon
workout yesterday after Hurri-
cane Donna forced cancellation
of the morning round.
Conditioning and timin g
were stressed, as well as pass
offense and defense.
Coach Milt Brewer seemed
pleased with the results and
singled out for praise Guard
Wayne Woolwine, Tackle
Wayne Barber and End Joe
Poist. Halfback John Stephen
son was Sidelined with minor
inf1rmities.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
HOWARD SLATE

Sept, 17-At Coast Guard Appren
tice School.
Sept. 24-Virginia State.
Oct. AT Virginia Union.
Oct. S-Delaware State.
oct. 11-At Morgan State.
Oct. 22-Fisk.
Nov. 5-At Hampton.
Nov. 11-At Morehouse.
Nov. l9-Lincoln,
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Fairfax Loses
-Four Starters
For Game
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Fairfax High School will be
without four Of its starters in
Friday nights opening North
ern Virginia Group la League
football game against Wash
inton-Lee.
Fullback Jim Hall is side
lined indefinitely with a shoul-
der injury suffered in an auto
mobile accident durin gthe
summer, Halfback Jack Multi
gan and Tackle Bill Devora-
chek are out with knee in
juries and Guard Bob White
has a broken rib.
Fairfax and Washington-Lee
both are considered threats to
defending champion AMMAN
dale. The game will be played
at 8 pm. Friday at WI.
Wakefield, also considered q
contender, plays Mount Vernon
at Mount Vernon and Falls
Church plays Hammond al
George Washington in other
Friday games, both at 8 pm.
Annandale. the areas top
ranked team last year, opens
against George Washington at
8 pm. Saturday at CIV. In
other Saturday games. Grove
ton is at Mclean and Osburn
meets Lee at Lee. Both games
are at 2 pm.
Washington Lee whipped
Fairfax, 14-9, in the two
schools opener last year. Both
went on to finish high in the
league although both were
trounced by Annandale.
Wakefield could be troubled
by Mount Vernon, which has
Jack Miller as coach this year.
The Warriors finished in Sec
ond place in the league last
year and tied Annandale, TT
for the only mar on either's
league record. Annandale was
SOL and Wakefield 6-0-1.
Annandale has compiled a
15-1-3 record under Coach Ed
Henry during the past two
years.
In George Washington, the
Atoms will meet a repeatedly
improved team under first-year
head coach Steve Osisek. How
ever, the Presidents are not
considered title threats.
In other games Saturday in
volving Group la teams, Jeh
Stuart plays O'Connell of the
Catholic League at 8 pm. at
Falls Church and ia m s
Madison entertains Group 1-E
Herndon at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
AMATEUR

Continued From Page C-1
Open champion and among
seven foreign titlists making
the tourney a stepping stone to
the World Amateur competi-
tion in Ardmore, Pa, starting
September %, was a 2-and-l
victim of Bill Stewart, a 39-
year-old mattress sale S m a n
from Springfield. Mo.
Dudley Wysong of Dallas, a
1859 semifinalist, was thumped,
5 and 4, by Delane Thompson,
Wichita Falls, Tex. DR.. Edgar
Updegraff of Tucson, two-time
Western Amateur titlist, fell
before Fred Hammer of Detroit,
2 and l.
There were scares aplenty
Harvie Ward of San Francisco,
the 1855 and 1856 winner, was
Evening star., 1960-09-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

(QueStion on Page CD
Don't protest to anyone. It
is legal to clip in an area four
yards to each side of the ball
and three yards deep in each
direction.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-09-13
HOWARD LINEUPS

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
B. Quarterman Q90), LIE Walter Dutch uS5) D. c..
Roger Q95) N Y. John Taylor U90), D. C.
Edward Jones (200) S. c. Marvin Ates (220) Colo
Eugene (210) Westbrook (1S0). Tenn
Virgins G8O) D. c. --RG-- Harold Nickens C80), D. C.
Sterling $780, Samuel Newman Q90), D. c..
Robert Reed Q75) Pa RE-------C. Elerbe Q70), Md.
Charles Smith Q70), D. Stanley Allen G60), Md.
H Williams U95), S. C. Melvin Gaunt Q75), N. j.
T. Hman Q75), D. c. Arnold johnson Q75). N Y.
Q70), Md. Edwin watkins Q80), Va.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Embassy Official Tells
Of Nigerio's Problems

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night heard an
oficial Of the United Nations
newest member country discuss
nigeria, Its Problems and
Hopes"
Dressed In his native red and
tan robe, c. C. uchuno. second
secretary Of the Nigerian EN-
baSsy. said Nigeria's foreign
policy sis one of non-align-
ment."
Mr.. Uchuno remarked that
since coming to Washington
hehas been questioned often
about Nigeria's vote in the
United Nations for placing Red
China's admission to the U.N.
on the organizations agenda.
The United States voted
against the move and the issue
was not placed on the agenda.
Mr.. Uchuno stressed that Nj
geria did not vote for the ad-
mission Of Communist China,
but did feel that the issue
should be brought for discus
sion before the world forum.
OF the countries Of the West,
Mr.. Uchuno said the open So
ciety shines like a light, while
of the Soviet Union, we know
nothing" But he said the pic
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Teachers College
Change Proposed

The District Teachers Col
lege Is considering raising its
admission standards ito pro-
duce q more proficient teacher. "
according to President Paul O..
Carr.
The proposed changes will be
submitted on Thursday to the
Teachers College Committee
of the Board of Education.
One revision of the current
entrance requirements to the
city's only college is a plan that
would limit enrolment to high
school students in the upper
half Of their graduating class.
Another proposal would make
use Of the standard College
Entrance Board examination as
a prerequisite for admission in
stead of the admission tests
now used by the college.
Mr.. Carr also said prospec-
tive teachers may be required
to indicate in writing their in
tentions to stay in the teaching
profession.
If the committee approves oil
the proposals, the matter is
scheduled to come before the
entire school board when i
meets next week, Mr.. Car
said.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Causes of Fires
In Homes Cited

Members of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association last
night were told that good
housekeeping is the key to fire
prevention in the home.
Capt. Kermit r. Mullins of
the District Fire department
explained how trash, electrical
appliances and overloaded cir
cults cause fires. He recon-
mended carbon dioxide fire ex-
tinguishers as best for home
use because they can be used
on both trash and electrical
fires and do not cause damage
to household materials.
The meeting was conducted
by Miss Henrietta E. Lemon,
president. at Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE.