davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, OPS; Ted Bies,
91s; Sun-observer, Oil.
Team High Series; Woodland
Funeral Home, 2e95; Sun-o bserv-
er, 1882; Ted Bies, 2539.
individual High Single Game:
Charles Lam, 213; Lawrence WAL
ton, Jack Hyatt, 200; Thad
Toombs, Frank Brown, 207.
Individual High Series: Lawr-
ence Walton, sos; Arthur Moore,
$40; Donald Wheeler, $50.
DU0-eFFIES PACESETTERS
September 8
The Pacesetters opened their
season at the Ez Lanes with all
eight teams ready and willing to
go for '61I62. Results are as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

enough money to aid starving
people In America - including
whites in the South - and also
outfit several merchant ships with
food and medical supplies for Az
RIGA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
TEN STRIKE


The Strikers opened their '61-82
season with many new faces on
old teams. Attuclxs-BroolB team
has, Ernie Washington, Dick VII
lams and Howard Brown. James
Christopher and Dee Turner, Yves
tern Recreation. SUM- Observer has
James L.assley and Theodore Bles
Stan Gardner. welcome and Good
Luck" to Sid Cummings q st. Paul
Recorder bowler and to all The
other aforementioned bowlers.
Saw Cathy Toombs looking hap.
Ply and smart. Maybe the leagues
win lose a good bowler for this
season. Cathy is Misunderstanding. >
Capt. '"Thad" Of Recorder IL in
creasing his bowling average, this
season. Sue Washington, Daisy
Lee, Green Rawlings, Jessie John
son, Mary Lassley, Cassie Norris,
Opal Turner, Dorothea Burns and
Beretta House were all giving
moral support to their favorite
team from the gallery.
Dana Wheaton says he is bowl
ing with Service Loan beginning
next week. Kelvin Burnes and Joe
Norris were inspiration for theil
Dads.
The Bowling Guild journeyed e
Kansas city over the holiday
weekend and won a split series
with the Missouri bOwlers. They
took three men and three womens
teams with them - well-wisherI
made up the remaining to forty
persons.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

FIELDCREST BUNK BEDSPREADS, comparable
values 5.98 and 798! Assorted styles, novelty
pIoids NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHARLES BLOOM TAILORED SPREADS, requ-
IorIy from 1898 TO 1895! Assorted styles and
coIors, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lh-YD. SALESMEN's FABRIC SAMPLES, regu-
lorIy sold for | 80 to 2.29 yord Can be used to
make cofes, cover pillows many uses, per piece,
66e
PoLYFoAM PILLOW CORES, Il" round or
square, regularly l.l9. Washable, non-oIIer-
genie, cover them with fabric remnants and save
at only Observation-Disclosures 88e
2-LB. PKG. SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER, for fill
ing pillows, packing breokobIes, making toys,
many other uses, Reg 89c per bog, now Tie
LEGGED HASSocKS, washable vinyI plastic, vcr-
ious coIors, regularly 699 99--------------4.99
Evening star., 1961-08-30

PLUSH EMBOSSED ALL
WOOL FACE BROADLooM
Deep luxury pile for extra Worehous-
wear, beoutys z and IS Price
widths exceptional color - ae
choice 2x9 rug, 1896 X'OS
t$I5 month"; l2xl5, 27l.lo
($14 MONTH. 50. yd.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

LINED BURLINGTON DRAW DRAPES, in os-
sortment of solid coIors, at prices representing
Y off regular prices Single width, 90" long,
reg. | l,5O now
Double width, 90" long, reg. 1880, now--I4.47
Triple width, 90" long reg. Al, SO, now---2o.s4
TExTURED DECORATOR PILLOWS, kopok
filled and with Upper covers. Regularly 299
eo. Buy several at the low price of----2/S3
JUST 100 MAPLE CHAIR COVERS
JUST 100 THROWS, 6ox72"-
JUST 100 KNITTED CHAIR COVERS
ANTIQUE SATIN LUREx DRAW DRAPES in
assorted coIors. Pinch pIeoted, use throughout
the house. Clip Poirs together for wider win
dows.
o3 long
30" long
Evening star., 1961-08-30

floor
brOudoOm
TO with
odV speed shopping This partial list equally
Come eorIy ON to Opm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
CYC Marriage
Forum Begins
Feb. 20 at &c

The annual CYC Lenten
Marriage Forum will be held
the second, third and fourth
Sundays of Lent at 8 pm.
at the K. of c., Sixth and
State Streets.
The forum is open to all
unmarried Catholic young
adults and high school SEN
iors.
Participating speakers will
be DIR. Philip Rond, DR.. Joseph
Gallen, and FIR. Richard En-
dres.
DR.. RoND WILL speak
Sunday, Feb. Is on "The
Psychological Aspects of Man
and Woman" DR.. Gallen's
topic on Sunday, March 5
will be Modern Life and the
Catholic Family" Father En-
dres, assistant parish priest
at st. Mary Magdalene and
principal of Bishop Ready
High School, will speak Sun
day, March Is on 1.-THE Sacra-
ment of Marriage"
Bill Resch, st. John the
Evangelist, and Ann Golden,
Holy Name, are co-chairmen
of the forum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Journeys
Move Into
High Gear

Nine Diocesan cage teams
began their tournament cam
paigns this week while ten
others swing into action next
week.
The Diocese's four double
A teams will compete in the
Central District tourney
which begins Feb. Is and
ends March II in the State
Fairgrounds Coils e u m. The
competing teams are St.
Charles, Aquinas, Watterson,
and Hartley. This will be
Hartley's first tournament.
OTHER a which be-
gin tournament action next
week are: New Lexington, st.
Aloysius, Dover st. Joseph,
Dennison St. Mary, Ports
mouth Notre Dame, Zanes-
vile Rosecrans and Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart.
Quintets which began this
week include: Holy Family,
Delaware st. Mary, Lancaster
st. Mary, Marion Catholic,
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent, New
ark Catholic, Rosary, st.
Mary and Chillicothe Central
Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Can You Offer Home?

The Catholic Welfare Bureau has custody of
two Catholic Negro boys, brothers, ages Is and II,
who need a home.
NEITHER OF THE BOYS are delinquent but need
a wholesome environment which can only be sup
Piled in a home situation. Their family has broken
up due to sickness.
The boys have not competed their academic edu-
cation and are being considered for entrance into a
trade school. They are now residing at Franklin Vii,
lage Receiving Center, but cannot attend a school
while staying at the center.
THIS RECEIVING CENTER is only for temper
airy placement. There is no provision for training
ANYONE WHO WOULD like more information
should call or write: Patrick Fox, Catholic Welfare
Bureau, 246 E. Town ST., Columbus Is, Ohio, Capital
1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
FINALE.

Continued from Page 81
decisive 63-46 win over della
WARE ST. MARY which also
was playing its last regular
season game.
Pete Mickey paced the
Blue Streaks in both games,
hitting for 81 against Marengo
and II against st. Mary. Pat
MaIoney led st. Mary with 20
points.
MARION CATHOLIC also di,
vided a set, losing to Mans.
field st. Peter, 1913, but com.
ing back with a 1889 win over
Scioto Valley in a Mid-Ohio
Conference contest.
Rosary wound up its regular
season by losing to St. Char
les, 1856, while Columbus st,
Mary lost its finale to Aqui.
mas. 59-46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Young Man:
Police Dept.
Wants YOU

The Columbus Police De.
partment which has issued
countless wanted circulars
for criminals during its long
history, is now mastering all
possible resources to bring
into headquarters a different
type of man.
The department is conduct
ing an about campaign to
enroll applicants for Al men
positions of Police Patrol
man, There is a need in or
der to fill existing vacancies
and to meet the increasing
needs of the department so
that police service in our
growing city can be main
tanned. ;
The starting salary for pa
trolmen is S412.00 per month.
Police Chief George w. Schol-
err said that in order to get
the best men possible, it will
be necessary to have q large
number of applicants from
which to screen. This is i'm
portant said Scholer, so that
we can give the people of
Columbus the best kind of
protection possible"
Recruits in the police de-
partment are put through a
IL week course of compre-
hensive training.
Among the subjects taught
are: Public Relations, First
Aid, Criminal Law, Mechan-
ics of Arrest, Self Defense
Tactics, Use of Weapons and
many other subjects.
After his classroom train
ing the new officer works
with a veteran patrolman for
additional training in the
field before receiving his
regular assignment.
The new officer will then
move into one of the regular
police divisions such as the
Patrol Bureau, Detective Bu-
reau, Juvenile Bureau, Vice
Bureau or the Traffic Bureau
depending on his personal
abilities and interests, and
where the Chief feels he will
be of maximum benefit to
the department. Officers work
a 40 hour week.
Any men interested should
Immediately contact the Of
flee of the Civil Service Com
mission in City Hall Annex
Gay and Front-sts. The dead
line for filing applications is
Friday, March "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Catholic College
Gage Scores

OHIO
Xavier 80, Detroit 06 0OTJ
SteubenyiIIe SO, West Liberty 81
Cannon 70, John Carroll SO
Western Ky. So, Xavier 81
Steubenville "a, Geneva n
Dayton 11z, Seton Hall n
John Carroll ~, Western Reserve
6B
Youngstown ~, Steubenvilie 70
Marquette IS, Xavier ~ lOTD
Dayton %, Creighton 81
MIDWEST
Marquette 81, DePauI 81
st. Johns my SO, Loyols Gii) ~
Michigan State 80, Notre Dame "a
Cincinnati 81, st. Louis So
Detroit 81, Notre Dame III
Bradley so, st. Louis 81
EAST
st. Bonayenture l04, Tenn. All
81
St. Joseph (Pa.) IS. LasaiIe 54
Canisius 1O, Scranton rs
Seton Hall 81, Upssla 66
st. Joseph Pa SO, Elizabethtown
IS
Duquesne 10, Kent state N OD
Providence 81, Boston u. SO
Villanova 108, Canisius N
Holy Cross 106, Dartmouth IS
Niagara "a, Syracuse So
Colgate B, Siena 80
Fordham 80, Wagner 70
Manhattan 10, AdeIphi 10
st. Bonaventure 103, Boston Col
lege SO
Marshall 81 st. Francis CPa.) 20
st. Joseph pa SO, Lafayette n
st. Johns 95, Syracuse so
Duouesne rs, NYU 81
Holy Cross SO, Quantico Marines
81 r.
Memphis state 70, yiIlanovs "a
Niagara rs, Fordham 81
Rhode Island rs, Providence rs
Seton Hall IS, Iona so
WEST
Seattle 81, Portland so
San Francisco So, st. Mary 81
Portland 81, st. Martin SIS
Washington St. 83, Seattle rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Continued from Page 81
and Colonel each tailed Is
points TO pace the Eagles.
The Fighting Rams of ST.
MARY closed out their Frank
lin County League season
with a $3.50 win over Acad-
envy. The win left st. Mary In
q second place tie with Rosa
ry and New Albany. All
three had SO marks. Rey-
noldsburg and Univ ersity
shared the title with III rec
ords.
John Jennings Tipped in is
points and George Maurer
and Mike Montler each scor-
ed ID to pace st. Mary.
AouINAs lost an 1916 City
League decision to West even
though four Terriers hit for
double figures. Aquinas fired
in 43 points in the final peri
Cd to close a big 1888 third
period gap. The Terriers,
however, were awarded a for
felt decision over South be-
cause the Bulldogs used an
ineligible player in their Feb.
3 win over Aquinas.
ST. MARY closed out its
regular season by losing to
AoUENAS, 59-46. The loss
gave the Rams a final 116
record. Mike Montler scorch-
ed the nets for Is points to
account for more than half Of
st. Mary's score.
NEWARK CATHOLIC lost
a close $3.50 battle to Gran
vile which was recording its
18th win against a single loss.
Bob Rogers was high for the
Wave with Ii points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

You are asked TO pray for
she rspose Of fhe souls Of
fhe following and the others
wFso have died il the Diocese
during the past week.
ALBERT, Mrs. Regina, IS,
Feb. 2, st. Mary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
BASHAM, Mrs. Ruth M, ~,
Holy Family Church, Column
bus, Green Lawn Cemetery.
BOWER, Paul A., SO, Feb.
5, st. Augustine Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
X Stanislaus, 81,
Feb. 8, st. Peter Church, Chill
licothe, St. Margaret Gene
terry.
CAHANEY, Mrs. Alice, n,
Feb. 2, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison.
CAIN, Mrs. Elizabeth F., 81,
st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DI PIETRO, Mrs. Adelina
c., II, Feb. 7, st. John the
Baptist Church, Colum b u $.
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
GELPI, Mrs. Mary, rs, Feb.
9, st. Leo Church, Columbus,
St. Joseph Cemetery.
N Matilda A, 80,
Feb. z, st. Leo Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
HUPP, Mrs. Beatrice, ST, st.
Francis Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
KREMER John O., 81, Feb.
8, st. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus.
KROUSE, Mrs. Olive T., 83,
Feb. 8, st. Augustine Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
LEONARD, William c., 81,
Feb. 8, st. Leo Church, Co
1umbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
McGREEVEY, William j.,
SO, Feb. 8, st. Rose Church,
New Lexington.
QUARREL, Mrs. Ruth, So,
st. Paul Church, Westerville,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Holy Cross
Provincial
Appointed

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
Mother M. Verda Clare, pre-.
Sident Of the Cardinal Cush-
ing College, B~rookline, Mass,
ince 1854, has been appointed
Midwest Provincial Superior
to the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. The appointment was
made here by Mother Kath-
ryn Marie, csc, Superior
General. Mother Verda Clare
succeeds Mother Mary Clare,
who died late in January, and
will assume her new duties
about March !, at the Sisters
Provincial House in South
Bend, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Catholic
Writer Wins
Annual Award

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC)
James w. Kelly, Jr., Al,
feature writer for the Mont
tor, San Francisco archido.
cesar newspaper, was named
for the $500 McQuade Me
mortal Award given annually
by the San Francisco's AS
sociation of Catholic News
men.
Mr.. Kelly was honored for
a series Of stories he wrote
on the migrant labor situa-
ton in California. The entry
OF Mr.. Kelly's sreies was the
first by the Monitor in the
IL years of the ACN compe-
The award is named for
the late Eddie McQuade, pop
ular San Francisco news
paperman. Mrs. McQuade at.
tended the annual dinner in
the Press and Union League
Club. us. Sen. Eugene Nc
Carthy of Minnesota was the
principal speaker. Guests in
cluded Gov. Edmund (Pat)
Brown of California, Mayor
George Christopher of San
Francisco, and publishers, ed
itors and managers of area
radio and television stations.
Among past McQuade
Award winners was Pierre
Salinger, now President Ken
nedy's press secretary.
Second prize went to Had
ley Rolf and Yves Willough-
by, reporters of the San Fran
cisco NewS-Call Bulletin, for
their expose of a paperback
smut mill operating in north
ern California. Third prize
went to Don Cantor of the
same paper. for his stories
which brought about SAC, 900
in donations to aid the vic
tins of Chilean earthquakes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Day of Recollection
For st. Leo Women

A Day of Recollection for
al women of st. Leo Parish
viii be held at $50 am. SUN
day, Feb. 10, at the church.
The sessions viii close
with benediction at 40 pm.
FIR. Charles Lee, S.M., viii
conduct the conferences. Miss
Nell F1autt is in charge OF
the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

of the secondary school sem
Tors in the nation.
FlNALISTS ARE SELECT
ed on the basis of the Scho-
lastic Aptitude Test, school
records, personality assess
ments and school recommen-
dalton.
A member of the National
Honor Society, he has main
tanned an A average for four
years. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Elsass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

Kindergarten: I'M OF her,
what will | wear to school to-
morrow
Mother: Tomorrow is Sat
urday. You won't go to
school"
Kindergarten: whats the
matter? Have / been fired?''
Catholic Digest--Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Student Nurses Elect
Brickner President

Charles Brickner, Norfolk.
Va, has been elected presi-
dent of the Student Associa-
ton of st. Francis School of
Nursing. Other officers in
clude Donald Patrick, Column
bus, vice president; Miss Mary
Pucell, Hamilton, secretary;
and Miss Donna Tucci, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
JUNIOR DIVISION
SATURDAY

80. AT ST. CHARLES: / pm. - st.
Ladislas VS.. st. John; 2 pm. -- st.
Mary VS.. Sacred Heart; 3 pm. -
st. Leo VS.. Corpus Christi.
AT ST. CHARLES: / pm. - st.
Catharine VS.. Christ the King; 2
pm. Holy Rosary VS.. st.
Thomas: 5 pm. - st. Dominic VS..
Holy Spirit.
AT ST. JAMES: 1880 am. - st.
Augustine VS.. st. James; 1890 pm.
- ST. Peter VS.. st. Matthias.
AT WATTERSoN: / pm. - st.
Agnes VS.. st. Christopher; 2 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
Chillicothe
Senior Is
Merit Finalist
CHIIJLroTu

CHILLICOTHE George
B. Elsass, a senior at Cath
olic Central High School has
been named a 1960-61 final
list in the Merit Scholarship
Program.
He received a Certificate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

OF M
awarded in
recogniti on
of his high
performance
in the Merit
Scholarsh
Pro graz m.
This dis
hnct is
won by only
One-half of
one narcent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
PAINT STORE

COSHOCTON PAINT co.
Dean and Barry Paints-Mirrors
Wall Paper - Window Shades
608 Main st. MA. 2-4844
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
BEAUTY SHOPS

Special - $3.50 permanents, $1,000
IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON
4 North Fork Drive - PR. S-081S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
BUYERS NLu(0THE GUIDE
IA

End of Season Sale
49, IA Is Crown Lines
15' Dorset
Ia Isl Span Americas
IS Arkansas Travellers
New S5-40-75 HIP. Johnson Motors.
All prices include winter storage
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
YOUNG ADULTS
M

AT HARTLEY: l:30 pm.
Cathedral VS.. Holy Name; 2:30 pm.
st. Augustine VS.. St. John
Evangelist; $3.50 pm. - Lancaster
st. Mary VS.. Corpus Christi; 4:30
pm. st. Catharine VS.. I'm
maculate Conception No. 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
c0SH0cT0N Buyers Guide
WATER LINE v

Water Line THAWING with
Electric Welder. Cali BUKER
WELDING, MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
CYC
MENU

Holy Family VS.. st. Mary Mag
dalene; 8 pm. - st. Aloysius VS..
st. Gabriel.
AT WATTERsok: 10 am. - st.
Michael VS.. Lady of Victory: IL
am. st. Andrew VS.. Lady of
Peace; Noon - st. Agatha VS.. I'm
nnaclilnfn Cnncanfinr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17
MOUNT
VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, IinoIeun, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates
FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 13-B. Open Evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

CUSTOM ~BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone ThornYille 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-17

" yes hevemrs hesm Fead5we
sAe wa@e eds yes have been
sessns MeFssy. Reed aa& pvosss.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Varied Program Offered at U. of D.
During 1861 Summer School Session

ciety. Professor Roy Jumper,
director of the Asian Studies
program at Wakek Forest Col
lege, will be program coordin-
ator.
A distinguished authority on
African affairs, Professor Yer
non Mckay of the School of
International Studies at Johns
Hopkins University, will present
three lectures on Recent Devel-
opments in Africa. Professor
Marshall Knappen of the uni
versity's department of political
science is arranging for this
timely program.
DR.. David H. Shelton, of the
department of economics and
business administration, is CO.
ordinating and will participate
in the lecture series on Latin
America. Guest lecturers will
be DR.. Robert ]. Alexander,
Rutgers University, and Serafino
Roumaldi, executive secretary
of the AFL-CIO Inter-American
Affairs Committee. The confer
ence will be held July lO-l2.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Senior Students
Accidentally Top
Others at u. Of D.

With what has become al
most traditional regularity, SEN
ior women at the University of
Delaware topped all other liv-
ing groups and classes in aca-
demic performance during the
first semester of l960-6l.
The senior women posted a
I2.92 average, well above the
junior women, 2.75, and senior
men, 2.73.
Alpha Epsilon Pi continued
to lead the way among fratern-
ity men with a 2.61 index COM
pared to second-ranked Delta
Tau Delta's 2.48.
Other chapters in order of
performance were Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi,
Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Phi Kappa Tau and Pi Kappa
Alpha. The first five chapters
were equal to or above the all
fraternity mems index and all
but Pi Kappa Alpha were above
the all-men's index.
Women students at the uni
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

A number of Institutes, work
shops and conferences will be
held in conjunction with the
1861 sum M er school session,
scheduled for eight weeks. June
19 through August III, at the
University of Delaware.
A special program of Asian
Studies, conference of Recent
Developments in Africa, a SER
les of lectures on Economic Is
sues in Modern Latin America
and a workshop on The Troubl-
ed and Troublesome Child are
among the summer offerings.
Also scheduled are a Summer
Language Institute, an Institute
for Teachers of Science and
Mathematics and a Conference
on Instruction.
The program of Asian Stud
les is for students interested
in developing their understand
ing of world affairs, particular
ly of the non-Western world.
Ten scholarships of $50 each
are being provided by the Asia
Foundation and the Japan So
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
Slogan Contest
Winner Departs
For Luxury Trip

Mrs. Ralph M. Carey, Tayl-
or's Bridge Road, Smyrna, left
New York yesterday on a jet
luxury trip to Europe which
will include Rome, Athens, Is
tanbul, and Paris. She was ac-
companied by her father, Albert
w. Edginton, Milton. Mrs. Carey
was the state winner in a con-
test sponsored by Vicks Chem
ical Company and officials of
CARE, for completion of sem
tence: Americans should care
about their neighbors because"
lin 25 words or less. Before
leaving New York the group of
winners from all states attend
ed a luncheon and briefing ses-
sion. There were 1872 people
on the trip, all going together.
In each country visited there
will be a dinner or luncheon
with leading citizens present
and prominent speaker. In
Italy, Greece, and Turkey, Wis
its will be made to local insti-
tutions being assisted by Am
ericans through CARE. Import
ant publications will carry stor-
les and will send writers to
cover events at first hand. Spec
ial stories will be supplied by
overseas correspondents and the
trip staff. There will be TV
news and radio interviews with
each couple and special stories
and photos for newspapers in
each state will be sent back
from Europe during the trip.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09

operating schools for the year
include:
Elementary-A d e n, Green
vile, Faulk Road, Carrcroft,
Anne P. Mote, Edge Moor, Riv-
er Road, Silverside, Newark,
Central, Medill, Jennie E. Smith,
West Park Place, Manor Park,
Wilmington Manor, Spruce Av-
enue, Colwyck, Rose Hill, Har-
Ian, Shortlidge and Georg e
Washington.
Junior High-Mount Pleasant,
Central, Ogletown, Stanton and
Oak Grove.
Senior High-Dickinson, AL
exis /. Dupont, Brandywine, Mt.
Pleasant, Newark, William Penn,
De La War;, and John Bassett
Moore.
Student teachers at the ele-
mentary level will work in the
schools from February 6. to
March IL. The secondary level
Smyrna times., 1961-03-09
u. Of D. Students to
Teach In Schools
During Semester

More than so University of
Delaware students will be prac-
tice teaching in Delaware ele-
and secondary schools
during the current semester, DR..
William o. Penrose, dean of
the school of education announ-
ced recently. In explaining the
university's policies with re-
spect to student teaching, the
dean said that the first consid-
Grafton in placing student teach
ers is to see that the State of
Delaware gets the greatest edu-
cational value from each tax
dollar expended. During the fall
semester, II students were in
volved in student teaching. Co.