davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

o. s. Benson. DR.. M. A. Ma
jekodunmi, Mr.. Nuhu Ba-
MALI, DR.. K. o. Mbadiwe,
Mr.. S. o. Wey and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. v. Anionwu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

icately and choose lipstick
and rouge of the softer, more
youthful tones. Never follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

JUNIORS: Daytime C0TT0NS
and COCKTAIL DRESSES
$12.
Comparable Values $3.50 and SIS.
Cool white ground prints, one-piece and jacket style,
fashionable sleeveless as we'll as sIeeved dresses
See oIso-Shir Dresses of Docron poyester and Akron
royon, sundresses of Docron poyester with Schiffi
embroidery.
More summer eottons! $l1.o9 to $3.50 Dresses
S. ond 50. Stripes, prints, postes-shirtdress and
coat dress styles, slim and full skirts
Fourth Floor, JeIeffs Street
and oil Jeeff branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
5th floor Summer Bonanza
$3.50 and SIS DRESSES
Exciting Variety! I'll.

Well known foshonobIes-
town, dress-up, travel dresses! ArneI triocetote
jersey Docron poyester cotton textured royon royon
chiffon, silk, eyeIet embroidered cotton-dd you ever
see such fobric orroy!
Choose sheoths, full skirts seeved and sleeveless,
light and dark tone prints and poids solid coors and
checks to TO-
Fifth Floor, Street, and at FoIs Church, Bethesda,
Shiineton, Silver Spring. Conn. Ave.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Girl Scouts Need Adult Scouters

calls to make, letters to write, transportation and/or financing to arrange.
 Already scheduled are: Girl Scout Week: Court-of-Awards, King Crab Festival, Memorial Day Observance, Independence Day and Troop Camping. Adults who would plan and make arrange ments for these city and area wide activities would be warmly wei comed. All interested are urged to attend the aforementioned ses- sions.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Carolyn Rockstad, 3.49; Mary Illus ton, 3.44, Kathleen Long, 3.39; Darnell, 3.19; Tanya Kraft, 3.16; Joyce White, 3-37; Gary olson, 3.37; Jeffrey Wilkes, 3.27; Lonnie Ger rald, 3.22; Joann Gardo, 3.15.
 SENIORS - Jerilyn Smith, 3.95; Carol Vail, 3.75; Audrey Beck, 3.72; Courtney Starbird, 3.61; Gail Zieba, 3.27; David Dawson, 3.27; Bob Richmond, 3.14; Zola Petry, 3.04; Verna Mead, 3.O2..
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon

Mrs. Martha White will present eleven of her pupils at piano recital at the Community Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited
 The pupils will perform some of the we'll known classics written by Schumann and Chopin, to- gether with some more recent modern composers.
 Also appearing during the re- cital will be two visiting artists. Mrs. Gary Benson will sing solo entitled "Beauteous Night, o Night Of Love" by Offenbach, and Mir. Benson, teacher of music at the Kodiak high school, will perform one of his own compositions on the recently acquired Baldwin Grand piano, gift to the church from Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Cub Meeting
 Tonight 8:30

Cub Scout Pack 213 will meet in the downtown school building tonight, Friday, January 27, begin ming at 7:30 p. m.
 Wildlife films taken by Chief Al Hooker will be shown by MT. Bolton
 All Cubs and parents of Dens ?. 3, 4, 5, 6 and T are urged to at- tend.
 Another paper drive will be held by the Cub Scouts sometime in February, it was announced
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

During the past 24 hours Seattle and the surrounding areas has been blanketed with a heavy fog ,. =, cars creep slowly along and planes are grounded .. Fog horns are sounding constantly. giving warning to all shipping :. Lights glow dimly and pedestrians can vaguely be seen moving along the streets 5. we are happy to be in- side where it is bright and warm.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Episcopal Church Service Sunday

The Rev. Tom Cleveland will conduct Episcopal services, Sun- day. Jan. 29, at 3 p.m., in the basement of the Russian Church in Kodiak.
 Refreshments will served fol lowing the service. For further in- formation contact Mrs. Doris Simon, at 486-2988.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
HONOR ROLL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

GRADE 4Tricia Eckman, 3.62; Jonna Chya. 3.54; Blake Butler, 3-52; Robert Breckberg, 3.51; Steven Rodli, 3.4S: Michael Chase, 3.43; Debbie Beck. 3.42; Connie Hultz. 3.42; Janey Brazeal. 3.35: Arthur Levine, 3.34, Michael Loomis. 3.33; James Love, BPS: Julie Berg, BPS; Lorraine Haus- man. 3-24; Billy Amason, 3.23; Sandra Saxton. 3-23: Earl Miller, 3-21; Rosa Miller, 3.16: Rosalind Heffner, 3.13.
 GRADE 5-Helene Talbott, 400; Michael Turner, 3.85: Susan vaIt- man. 3.85: Irene King. 3.7l; Bonnie Ferreira, 3.7l: Martin Lochmiller, S-71: Connie Mowry. 357; Theresa Monigold, 34S. Roberta Draper, 3-42: Mary Ellen Katelnikoff. 3.42: Lisa Hickey. 32l; Wesley Wiley, 3-16: Gretchen yeerman. 3-16: Mar lene Olsen, 3.14: Diane Abston, 3-09: Heather Lindsey. 3.G9: Donna Fuller, 3.01.
 GRADE 6- Judy Acheson, 3.69; Betty Hall, S.7S: Sharon Gilbreath, S-71: Pauline Peterson, 3.66: ShIr- ley Jones. 3.61: Ralph Longmire, S-54: Sandra Dinwiddie. $50. Lois Howard, S.45. Charlotte Densmore, 3-S6. ChaS. Earl. 3-33. Robin Nico- let, SS3: Ned Farber, 3-S2: Susan Hunt. BPS: Mary Deveau. BPS: Al fred Levine, S-25; Kris Butler. 3 1e: Sophia Gregory. 316: Gordon Ciano. S-16s Don Lawhead. S-16: Cynthia Thompson. BIO: Donna Chase. S.09. Barbara Susliff. sos: kristy Fiotre. sos; Phyllis Alain. 500. Marilyn Squartsoff. 300
 GRADE 7-Louise Harvey. 3S5; Mary Turner. 3-26: Wesley Van Matre. 800. Judy Brooks. 300.
 GRADE s = Marya Springhin. S-SSs Gary Lowe. SIT: Dennis Jones. 3-70. Judy Gilhreath. 35S; Dick yeerman. 534; Billy Watkins S-Sls Fred Simeonoff, SIT: Jerry Markham, SIS. Allison Hickey, S12- Dick Sutliff, 3-10. Elizabeth Scuarssoff. S-OS-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Training classes and discussion periods for all adults who are Scouters or who would like to know more about the Girl Scout organization. will be held in Ko- diak, Feb, 6. ' and 8. Mrs. Joe Hahn of Anchorage will be in Kodiak on those dates to conduct the classes.
 The schedule for the week is as follows:
 Monday. Feb. 6. " interview at 7:15 pm. A Senior Troop meet ing will be held at p. m.
 Tuesday. Feb. T. The Brownie Scouts will meet at the Kodiak Baptist Church from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. This meeting will be fol lowed by meeting of the Inter mediate Scouts at 1:30 and con- tinuing to 4:30 p. m. At p. m. a meeting will be held at the down town school building when aims and ideals in Scouting will be dis eusSed.
 Wednesday, Feb. 8. a session en- titeld Troop Camping" will be held at the Kodiak Baptist Church from 9:30 a. m. to p. m. On that same day Patrol System" is scheduled for 2 p. m. at the down town school building for leaders and girls.
 To be an adult Scouter the only requirements are that you be over Is years of age and be willing 10 help. It Is not necessary to attend any meetings at all.
 Men are especially needed to advise on financing and on camp ing.
 AAS sA 11t4AAS A-saS>Cs 14S lA ranged especially 10 interest adults. both men and women, n Girl scouting. \ rundown of activities of a leader is given by Scout of fieial:
 \ Girl Scout leader will spend ar least two hours in planning for every hour actulaly spent meeting with the girls In addition. she will devote several extra days prepar- ing for special activities involving more than one troop. Each time the girls participate in . com munity activity there are phone
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
Of This and That
By Besha Digree

SEATTLE = We are missing our houSegueSt from Kodiak since she left last week-Helen Hall spent ten days with us while she was in town on business, shopping trip and having medical and dental care. We made several shopping expeditions. including one to the Farmers Market. where We fin ally located some Alaska king crab! We do hope proper public ity will be given that item soon We very seldom can find it on any menu in town. nor do the stores seem to carry it. Someone is slip ping by not advertising that tasty Alaskan product . We especially enjoyed our birthday dinner .. Helen took June Briscoe and this writer to the fabulous Bush Gar dsaS. beautiful Japanese restau- Iant which serves excellent food served by Japanese waitresSes. Unfortunately we had to leave be- fore We could see all the lovely carvings, driftwood. paintings and other objects of art as We were scheduled to go to the Icecapades
 There We enjoyed watching beautifully costumed skaters put oa top grade show =. We regret Helen's visit WAS so short.
 Saw Roy Snyder and Buck Hoyl- man briefly last week. Buck was in town for s few days Roy said that he IS getting restless now and is ready to return to Alaska.
 Heard through June Lattish that Stan and Betty Mclaughlin, for mer Kodiak residents. are the happy parents of boy baby who Was born Dec. s1.
 Happy to see Marian Marconi in town. too. Marian. who Is on buy ing trip for kraft's Dry Goods De partment, has been extremely busy during Alaska Market Week. but We did manage ia have dinner to- gether twice :. In company with Marian and Clara Frost of Homer (Clara. the wife of Joe Frost. and oae-time Kodiak resident, opened an apparel shop in Homer four months agol. We attended dinner dance which was given in honor of the Alaska buyers at the Arctic Club. Hosts were the Alaska Macs. an organization of sales men who sell to the Alaska trade A delicious dinner. and the dis cOvery of many mutual friends while talking to other guests NC were sorry when a delightful evening ended
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

FRESHMEN-Ianice Hall. 3o5: Robert Gotch- 3el: Jacqusline Mo Duffy. SSz- Margaret Dohson. 362- Karen Palcher. 379: Larry Deitz- Ter, 2a2- Christine PznaSi1.
 Anne Hall $50: Phyllis Jones. S50- Elznz Ross. 3+6. Bonnie Breckhsrg. S-z3- Barbara Davis. S40r Patricia Henley. 335. VII liam Howzrd- BIT: Evelyn Pratt, 325r Karen Mcneil. 3z7- Dzrleea Bob Burnett. BIS. Susan Burck- hard 205s Razoaz French. S04:
 SOPHONORES = Luz1z Gar o0tts. S25- Linda Ogborn. 377, Larry Fellbzaz. arr. Gal Larson. SIS TsTy Joaess 3s5- Elaine Pa 5zrl. 265- Kezns-h Vail. s61s Nsldz Srnzs, azs. S1sza Gilbert S11- Doa Bz<k,g ghzl. BIO. Mary Llncoza- SG4
 JUNIORS = Linda Beck S54.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Saw Roy Snyder and Buck Hoyl- man briefly last week. Buck was in town for a few days Roy said that he IS getting restless now and is ready to return to Alaska. |.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-28

Heard through June Lattish that Stan and Betty Mclaughlin. for mer Kodiak residents. are the happy parents of boy baby who was born Dec. S1.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Philippine independence Anniversary
Recalls Ideals Of Our No+ionoI Hero

only the fifteenth Philippine
centenary birth
Rial He valiant champion of human rights
freedom and justice and lover of God and
prophesied the future of the Philippines the
Revolution Spanish sovereignty
equation Philippines United States nvioned
defense shores their ampar with descrbable vaor
preservation liberty price
sacrifice joining hands with the American
lie to fight against invading forces.
Republic, which and which left the
Philippines proved political
their cherished
which with of democratic principles
this nation the life death globa
which today against communism
the Philippines committed its efforts modest though
with those the United States defense the great
hold the
brotherhood
This independence this Rial
Fpnos living the Philippines abroad
update their dedication the ideals
inspiration forge
task building nation will
freedom and democracy Asia the Rial life
celent the solution problems people
and Realism is effective weapon against
BAUTISTA
Philippine
cattle, Wash,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03

Balagot, 511 9th Ave, a Horace
Mann School fourth grader; Susan
Diane Calderon, 8, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Arturo Calderon, 4071 34th
Ave S., a Hawthorne School third
grader; and Deborah Margaret
GerOsaga, 8, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Gerosaga, 4106 7th Ave.
a fourth grader at st. Georges
School.
The Little King and Little Queen
will be crowned by Seafair Prime
Minister Sidney Campbell and Sea-
fair Princess Lady-inWaiting Nan
cy Sawa, who is Seafair queen of
the Japanese Community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03

The one-hour-long coronation
program will be highlighted by
the FYA's Caba'taan Folk Dan
GERS, ranging in age from kind
ergarten to teen-age level. Also
singing will be the FYA Chorale.
MC'ing the show will be mod
orators Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Ebat.
Moderator general chairman of
this years coronation is Mrs. Hen
ry (Angela) Gamido Jr.
Music will be provided by Frank
Osias and his orchestra with dane
ing until 1890 am.
The eight young citizens, who
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
FILIPINO MOVIE
Weekly Program

July 5-6. Gang PILYONG
KUBRADOR," the funniest.
craziest comedy of the year!
Featuring Zaldy Zshornack La
nj Oteyza, LOpito; with Jose
Garcia, Belen Nelasco, Nello
Mayo.
July 1913, "CHINITA" a
romance spiced with exotic fla
vor. starring Nestor de Villa,
Luz Valdez, Lou Salvador.
July 1920, "SISANG TAB
AK" fast action me,odrama
thriller! starring Cesar Ramir-
ez with Lila Dixon, Ramon d.
Saliva, Joe SisOn.
July 1921, "MUCHO DIN
ERO," wine, woman and song
playbOy's masquerade! featur-
ing Leroy Salvador, Charito
Soils, Carlos Padilla, Jr., with
Oscar obligation, Tony Dantes.
Aug. 2-3, "KIMBAL SA SIN
NUKUAN," giant thrills with
giant killers! starring Norma
BlaneaflOr, Celia Fuentes with
Jess "Og" Ramos, Linda Mad
rid, Jess Medina.
Aug. g. 10, "KALAWANG
SA BAKAL," full of blazing
action and romance, featuring
Za!dy Zshornack, Cecilia LOp-
ez, Ronald Remy, co-starring
Carlos PadilIa, Jr., Aura Area,
with Ramona D'Salva, Vicente
Liwanag, NellO Mayo.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
4l2 Maynard Ave.
TEL: MA 4-881s
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
Little Royalty
Gets Crowns

Continued FROM rage j
grader; and Rudy Vallejo, 6, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Vallejo, 613
22nd Ave. N, a Stevens School
second grader.
The Seafair Little Princesses
are:
Nancy Elizabeth ..BalagOt, g.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03
SAIL APL ECONOMY CLASS JULY a.
AUG. 14,TO JAPAN, HONG KONG, manila

President Liner Economy Class travel is the perfect answer
the cost conscious traveller with an urge to see the Orient
0neWay Economy Class fares to Japan for example start
just $295 Round trp-wh the new 1922 reduction SSH
And look what's included air conditioned accommodates
delicious American and Oriental meals spacious deck areas
comfortable lounges full round of shpboard entertainments
pus-tNo calls to Hong Kong on each trp-a real bonus
shoppers Ask your Travel Agent today for descriptive Literature
and information
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03

lest Nc
humber G
|prising Il
/ one blO'
ABEL NJ
/ Is a cor
uanle of
|OWntOVYn
|nds 1t co
N. There
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-07-03

cattle, Wash, July 8, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WREB Provides
Group Insurance

The Washington Real Es-
tate Board, Inc. said today
1t has launched a So million
group life insurance program
for employees of Metropolitan
Area real estate firms.
The program, which now
includes 438 persons enrolled
under a master policy, went
into effect on Monday. It
lis being underwritten by John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., through Thomas F.
Barrett and Peter Craven
gard, manager of the local
Hancock office.
WREB President Frank J.
LuchS said participation in
Evening star., 1961-05-06

the program is open to all
members of the Northern
Virginia, Prince Georges and
District realty boards and
their employees. Spearheading
the move for the plan was
WREB's Insurance Commit
tee, Louis P. Crowley, Walker
d Dunlop. Inc; Charles H.
Purcell. Thomas j. Fisher &
Co., Inc; Earl D. Thompson.
B. F. Saul Co., and Richard
T. West. committee chairman.
One of the largest single
groups, rs persons, was en-
rolled by Edward deFran-
ceaux, an official Of Fred
erick w. Berens Co.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
By BILL WALL

DR.. Joseph H. Smith came
home Thursday evening for sup
per, just as he has for the past
80 years. he has been practicing
in Farmville. 1t was nothing out
of the ordinary routine.
Yes, it was a little different
though. Mrs. Smith had insisted
on having supper earlier than
usual, something about some
body was going to drop by about
8 pm. and supper should be fin
ished by then.
Oh well, wives are always like
that thinking more about the
household routine than they do
about the patients still to be
seen, the hospital calls to be
made it seems that obste-
tricians never get caught up.
More babies to deliver q
special problem by patient X. !.
but this has been the routine for
years, no reason to expect q
Yes there was something :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03

in its construction project. Lum-
Der in the form Of standing tim
Der was donated by William and
Joe Kreye. R. M. Campbell,
Lloyd Franklin and Glen Boelt.
Ed Davis sawed the lumber and
it was dressed by Taylor Manu-
featuring Company, free of
charge.
Cinderblock for the building
was donated by the residents of
the community, individuals don
ating anywhere from one or more
blocks, making the building it.
self a strictly community pro-
ject, Campbell said.
Ladies of the community met
Thursday night to organize a
ladies auxiliary to the fire de-
partment. A committee was ap-
pointed to proceed with plans
for formulation of the new group
after Mrs. Phillip Gay, of the
Farmville Fire Department
Auxiliary. explained the nature
of such an organization.
Ladies of the community have
already conducted a number of
benefit events such as suppers
to r "a S e funds for the depart
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
Building Pace
Slow For Month

September was q sleepy month
for local construction. town and
county building permits totaling
only SCI. 500.
The small shove pushed the
years total up to $66 ,382. Sept.
ember had the smallest total for
any month this year since Janu'
airy when permits totaled only
So. 800. The top month for me
year was August with 1858 $50.
Four permits, one In town and
three in the county, we're issued
in September. That raises the
annual tally to date to 81 per-
mits. compared with rs a year
ago at the end of the third
quarter.
The third quarter building
total Of 1884, ITO easily outdistan-
ces the previous two quarters,
the August contribution being the
greatest this year. The third
quarter in 1860 contributed a
healthy $271 ,847.
The four permits for Septem-
Der went to L. H. Butcher, of
Farmville, for construction of a
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
Surprise On 6Sth Birthday
DR.. J. II. Smith HOnOred On Birthday

little different. Come to think of
it, today is DR.. Joe's 68th birth
day. Not much different though.
there's been 81 of them in past
years. so this is another in the
series.
But there is something quite
different. Mrs. Smith did not
have birthday cake for supper.
How about that? She hasn't
missed fixing a birthday cake
since the Smiths were married,
IS years ago.
Knowing DR.. Joe S naturally In
quisitive mind. Mrs. Smith had
an answer ready for that too.
Jane. their only daughter, and
the grandchildren are coming
this week end, and Mrs. Smith
made it clear that she was plan
ming the cake for the entire fami-
ly to enjoy. It sounded a little
flimsy, but after a hard days
work there is no reason to
bubble over minor details /.
Yes, this whole thing is get
ting somewhat suspteious. ps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03

Joe recalled that one of his fine
young patients this morning had
remarked on a beautifully deco
rated birthday cake she had
seen in the bakery window. This
fact. In the midst of a busy
schedule. hurrie dly became
buried In DR.. Joe's subconscio,,s
mind. He never forgot anything.
nearly filing this small, SEEM
ingly insignificant fact away in
that special mental compartment
he is blessed with.
Fortunately DR.. Joe did not
have long to ponder these facts
Promptly at eight o'clock, that
somebody" came. It turned out
to be the entire hospital stan.
except those on duty.
More overwhelmed than sur.
prised, it now became crystal
clear. It was a surprise birthday
party for DR.. Joe. Recovering
from the impact Of the surprise
party. DR.. Joe quickly became
his usual charming self. His scia.
tcaosnusd q ~ y =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
Replacement Plan

The replacement obligation
under the Red Cross program,
is to the local chapter during Wis.
its of the Bloodmobile, which
would come here three or four
times yearly. Patients who
have received blood would be
requested to replace it on a one
for-one basis through themSel-
yes, their families or friends as
blood donors.
Residents in Red Cross blood
program county are eligible for
emergency Red Cross blood on
the same basis as at their local
hospital during vacation or bust
ness trips throughout the coun-
try.
The American Red Cross will
not authorize local blood pro-
gram without the approval and
desire of local medical authoriti-
es and using hospitals. For 1B
months, the medical staff at
Southside Hospital has favored
such a program.
Area Approval
Within the past year. contact
with physicians in the hospital
area outside of Prince Edward
county has resulted in similar
approval from Amelia, Buckin-
ham. Cumberland, Charlotte,
Nottoway and Lunenburg, ac-
cording to Mrs. Adelaide Ed
wards. executive secretary Of
the Red Cross chapter here.
The Prince Edward Red Cross
Chapter is one Of II participant
ing agencies in the 1862 Com
munity Chest, its budgeted quota
Of 1858 is second to the &c. 500
quota allotted to Southside Hos
pital for 1862. The Red Cross
quota is 10 per cent of the total
to be secured in the October 10
20 appeal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
Mayor Appeals
For Handicapped

Mayor william F.. Watkins.
Jr., has ordered. by proclama-
ton, that the week Of October
l through October 7 be set aside
for local observance as Hire the
Physically Handicapped Week.
in conjunction with the national
observance.
Emphasizing the urgent need
of rehabilitating and employing
the sically handicap
ped, Mayor Watkins has urged
all citizens. especially the en-
ployers of Farmville. to cooper
ate in this worthy campaign to
find suitable jobs for the
physically handicapped.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-03
Indian Diplomat
To Speak Here On
Emerging World

The minister of the embassy
of India in Washington, Dwarka
Nath Chatterjee. will lecture at
Longwood College Thursday. Oct.
5. in Jarman Auditorium at 10
am.
The public is invited to hear
the Indian diplomat. who will
speak on The Emerging World"
The minister is one of Is
visiting scholars being brought
to the campuses of Virginia COL
leges by the University Center in
Virginia. The Center is a CO.
operative effort by institutions of
higher learning through which
they provide lecturers of promi-
hence in the national and inter
national fields.
On the same day at pm.
Mortimer M. Caplin, U. S. Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
will give the address at the first
formal convocation of students at
Longwood. He is also scheduled
to speak in Jarman Auditorium.