davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21
white Soy.

Among the newcomers however George Altman teamate
Of Banks who Is having great year this season
Evening star., 1961-12-31
iMMEDIATE oCCupANCy-,-.., .,a
LARCHMoNT REALTY CO.
JE. $4,000 JE, 1-fi41
IMMEDIATE POSSESsION
INMEDIATF POSSESSION

lh"LDlhl r FOSSESSlON
6il Sps., 4 Corners area: 3-bedrm
all-brick rambler; neW-house cond.,
storm windows doors; lease Sl2j
mo. or will sell. RAMSEY REAL
TY Co. JU. 9-29S5. LO. 5-20l7.
KALORAMA-Ele Elegant Il rms; box.
wood terraced garden: high cell
lngs; 2-car gar; $500. AID. 2-22lO
LANDOVER HILLS AREA-Brick
bedrmS., walk-in hSmt.: across
street from st. Mary'S Church and
ScHool; near stores, bus. transp
and parkways; $l10. UN. 4-4499
LEWlSDALE-lO 3-bedrm rambs.,
Sl35 mo-; peri. cond.; mr.. schlS.,
churches, shop. ctr. Geo. Sullivan.
2lO6 Fordham st, HA. 2-34@O.
L0CH bedroom Cape
Cod with basement; immediate pos
session, Sll0 mo. NO. 7-9332.
MANASSAS-Nice Cape Cod. Va
cant; S79.5O mo. (Rental-pur-
chase option). JU. S-33S0, or
Manassas, Va. EN-. S-6l2S.
MANASSAS PARK. S75 mo.-Mod-
ern @-bedrm rambler. gas heat,
equipped kit. immediate possess
sion. WI. 6-61S". u
Evening star., 1961-12-31

MOUNT RAINIER, MD. - Brick
house: 3 bedrms.. living rm., din.
ing rm.. kitchen and bath. bsmt.
oil heat; convenient to schools
stores; garage and nice yard. |
block from bus stop: S120 mo
Phone HA. 2-1l2q
Evening star., 1961-12-31

McLEAN-Distinctive new 4-bed
room, 3-bath brick American con.
eating space: paneled recreation
room. o fireplaceS, double carport
Immediate occupancy. JORDAN
INC. Realtors. FL. $4,000; Ell
Evening star., 1961-12-31
T. PECK
Seasons Greetings
University Realty

SEAT PLEAsANT-No down pa7.
immed. OWNER will finance. Me.
S-1OID
Evening star., 1961-12-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HILLANDALE - Central air-cond.
brick and stone rambler: 3 good
size. bedrms.. separate din. rm.:
] " baths, stone firepl. in liv. rm.
full bsmt,; double carport; wall
to-wall carpet. and radiant heated
l2xl2-ft cinder block utility
bldg, or dog house. 45X65 II, en-.
closed by 6-ft. Anchor fence. "a
acre; priced TO sell. HE. 4-3272
Evening star., 1961-12-31

DALE DRIVE AREA Distinctive
brick Colonial; 8 bedrms. with
huge paneled and talousied porch
rm,; lovely lot OF doGwoods and
shrubs. This is conveniently To-
gated y block to bus, near Mrs
kay's Toll House; Sls,a5O with
$500 down FHA. Call LO. 5-OS44
til 3 nm.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DESIRE 3-bedrm. modernized older
nome with acreage in Upper Mont
gomery County. Call OIL. 6-l932
FAMILY OF 6 needs 3-bedrm. furn.
lshed home from January lb Ia
March | Silver Spring area. Call
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CHEVY CHASE
SOMERSET

PoOLESvILLE WI. S-922:
Evening star., 1961-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA - Assume a large
loan on this 3-bedroom rambler
with carport; vacant: name your
own down payment and move in:
Sl6,950. IA. S-2100. YEONAS
REALTY.
ALEX. AREA-3-bedrm. brk. RAM
bier, liv. rm. w/firepl., sep. din.
rm., bsmt., lge. screened porch.
High assumption Dir: south on
George Wash. pkwy., right on
wellington lane to Lafayette right
on Lafayette to 202. so. 5-6S66'
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1961-12-31
4707 CUMBERLAND {

CHEVY CHAsE-Beautifui. spaci.
GUS Colonial ideal for entertain,
ing: 3 large bedrms.. 3 baths
library. rec. rm., maids rm. anc
2-car garage; many custom fea,
GEO. W. ROBERTSON, Realtor
OIL. 2-2123 OIL. 4-118S
CHEVY CHASE-Charming Tudo,
Colonial; 3 bedrms., Gear garage
bsmt.' scr. porch: walk to every.
thing: immed. poss.: S21,50O.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 TIL s
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NT. VERNON PARK-Inyelv ram

MT. VERNON PARK-Lovely ram.
bier nestled among the trees. This
immaculate center hall. 3-bedrm.
. bath home. has wall-to-wall
carpet in liv. rm and din. rm.,
lge. fully equipped kit, oak
paneled rec. rm. and den. carport;
no dogs; located at 5017 Atwood
dr., just minutes from Belvoir and
. blocks from bus to D. C. Avail.
Jan. Z. Seen by appointment; Sl9O.
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
Corp, S36-6200. 451-2500. 356-
1000.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
+ Washington. D. c.
December 81, 1861
HOUSES UNEURN. TO RENT
(cONTlNUED)
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrm
bSmt. and garage: $50 month
Call KE R-oaQn

FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrm.
bsmt. and garage: $50 month
Call KE. S-2390.
fOGGY BOTTOM-Loyely 2-bedrm
town house; fireplace, full bsmt
fenced-in patio. washer. dryer
SlS5 per. mo, FE. 3-64lS.
GLOVER PARKS bedrms., "
baths; $3.50. FE. 1856.
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLS (off N II
Ave, extD--Sl25 mo 6 I'm. brick
rambler q bedrms). full bSm't.
fenced yd; mod. equipped kit
immediate poss. VIII. 6-6lS2. l.
AYATTSVILLE, 1929 23rd ave
3-bedrm. semi-det. rambler. Sl25
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC. ST
3-5O5O
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and
3 bedrm. houses: choice location
in Falls Church, Annandale and
Arl.; new dec, close to schools,
shops, etc.
SliO; 1904 N Fairfax dr.: 2-bed-
rm, brk. semidet.; equip. kit; full
bSmt. with outside entr.
fl35; 1910 Allen ave: 3-bedroom
brick rambler; elec. kit, din. rm.,
living rm. with firepl,. full bsmt
outside entrance.
fl35; SO2 Ridge rd.; 3-bedroom
brick rambler; elec. kit, din. rm.,
living rn. with firepl. full bsmt
LARCHMoNT REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
CORAL HILLS AREA

CORAL HILLS AREA
Sl3,950--NEW DET. BRK.
Rambler. Two large bedrms.. full
bsmt.. 2nd bath roughed in: 3rd
bedrm. or rec. room easily added :
easy terms. immed. poss.; consider
JOHN L. SHELTON. Rltr. 10. $4,000
DISTRICT HTS. near Mt. calvary.
F9qrf;6edTm' s9 nf6 I'm Cape Cog; y $IS;750i SGS
iosn. DIN dn ei hs'qRe fit Sfn SiooSO Osd g.
rms 1st H.: full bsmt,. workshop:
lge. scr, porch. lovely ward with
shade trees. o.s,P. Will sell
FHA. Call Mrs. Young. FARM
& HOME RLTY.. RE. $4,000.
FOREST HEIGHTS, 8 bedrm. ram
bier. very large impressive liv.
rm. with firepl. beautifully land
scaped lot, Ia baths, FHA ap-
praised at S1S,500.
Moore & Moore Realtors
RE. $4,000 RE. $4,000
FORESTVILLE
GI. no money down. 8 bedrm. ram
bier; redecorated, vacant and
OPEN IL TO DARK. DIR: Out
to 1929 S3rd ave.
DESIGN REALTY CO. RE. 6-3212.
FULL PRICE $3.50 cash: Groom
brick; part bsmt., with gas, elect,
city water (sewer avaiiable): cor
ner lot 60x100, paved street.
OWNER. 925-47S6. 2'
GREENBELT = Two-bedrm. frame
home. Fully equip. kit, lge. fenced
yard; mo. payments. S69.7 incl.
p;i:tii.. heat: hot water. sll stEucs
bedrm. brick homes also aveilable.
GREENRELT REALTY CO., Real
tors. ISL Centervay. OR. G-6700.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

HYATTsvILLE-All-brick home
already financed with large Az
loan. to save many SIS. Offering
comfort and convenience. 3 bed
rms. IN baths, sep. din, rm.,
table space kit, tiled 6smt. floor
screened porch: level lot, fenced
Trades invited. Flexible terms,
Evening star., 1961-12-31
700
IN A HOME
AVAILABLE NOW

@ANAAA-EhODH wv"
Contemporary solit-level. 3
bedrooms. Ia baths: S140.
"Crestwood' split-level. 3
bedrooms. IL baths. rec.
room, attached garage: S16O.
3-bedroom brick rambler.
Full basement. patio. modern
kitchen; S155.
3-bedroom brick rambler.
Carport. wall-to-wall carpet;
S135.
4-level contemporary split.
3 bedrooms. l u baths; S155.
3-bedroom brick rambler. lh
paths. earport, rear patio;
MOI Springfield split-level.
3 bedrooms, . baths. wall
to-wall CARPET; S155.
For These and Other
Rental Homes
Evening star., 1961-12-31
n&Qpem

SILVER SPRING-Close in: de luxe
brk ramb.: nice b.r., sep. din
rm., huge rec. rm. Don't miss this
S2l,95O. Extra good terms. l0f
Fleetwood circle (off Dale dr. J
OWNER, JU. S-33S0
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Virginia Studies
College Problem
Of EnroIIments

RICHMOND, April Is (AP)
The Virginia =, Council of
Higher Education soon will
conduct a college-by- college
survey to find out whether the
States teachers colleges will
have to turn down any quail
fled students next fall.
The council reported here,
yesterday, its staff will meet
with representatives of the
teachers colleges in the near
future to determine just how
much of an enrolment prob
lem there will be.
Gov. Almond requested the
survey last month after Dele
gate c. Harrison Mann of Ar
lington warned that a critical
problem" had developed in en-
rollment at State colleges.
Mr.. Mann urged the Gov
ernor to do all possible to try
to make certain that all quail
fled students who want to en-
roll III Virginia schools will be
able to do so.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Electronic Map
Depicts Battles

ANNAPOLIS, April is (AP)
An electronically operated
map to illustrate Civil War
naval battles will be unveiled
at the Naval Academy. Wednes-
day, as part of its observance of
the Civil War Centennial.
The 15-by-20 foot map,
called Historama, will be used
in conjunction with color slides
and a 15-minute taped nara
ton to describe major naval
engagements.
1t will be shown to the pub
lie on selected dates during
April and May - principally
Wednesdays and week ends
along with other academy ex-
hibits connected with the CEN
tennial.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Composers Will Heard the nterAmean Festiva
J Inter-Americon Music Festival

States), harpsichord concer-
to, with trumpet, percussion
and strings.
= . .
6. Wednesday, April 26, $3.50
p.m., Coolidge Auditorium,
Library of Congress.
The Clarem mont String
Quartet, assisted by Arthur
Balsam. pianist.
Adolfo Odnoposoff, violon-
cellist, and Alicia Urreta,
pianist.
Rogue Cordero (Panama).
String Quartet No. /.
'Blas Galindo (Mexico),
piano quintet.
'Rodolfo Halffter (Mexico)
sonata for violoncello and
piano.
'Gustavo Becerra (Chile),
String Quartet No. 6.
7. Thursday, April q.
The Eastman Philhar-
monia Orchestra, Howard
Hanson, conductor.
Soloists: william Warfield,
baritone, and Yara Bernette.
pianist.
Neil Mckay (Canada),
Fantasy on a Quiet Theme.
'"Camargo Guarnieri
(BraziD, Variaeoes sobre um
tema NordeStion, for piano
and orchestra.
Roy Harris Omitted
States). Give Me the Splen-
did Silent Sun, cantata for
baritone and orchestra.
Henry Cowell Omitted
States, Symphony No. IA.
y
8. Friday, April 2S.
Coro de Madrigalistas de
Mexico, Luis Sandi. Director.
Rafael j. Tello (Mexico), =,
Pequena Misa Funebre
Luis Sandi (Mexico), Canto
de amor y de muerte. Com
missioned by the Interna-
tional House Of New Orleans d.
Manuel Torres Torija
(Mexico), Coral Aurora.
Randall Thompson Omit
ed States, Alleluia. 3
Luis Sandi (Mexico) -,
Evening star., 1961-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Stellar Musical Event
ToOpen at HowordU

the Fromm Foundation
Either one could be the hit
of the week.
A surprise success at the
previous Inter-American Fes-
tival was a symphony by the
Chilean composer GuStavO
Becerra. This time a piano
concerto as well as his sixth
string quartet will be pre-
miered.
Another Chilean worth
watching is Juan OrregO
SalaS, with a new symphony
and the first American per-
formance of yet another pi-
ano concerto.
Those interested in neo-
classical tendencies should
listen for Jose Maria Castro
and Domingo Santa Cruz;
Rogue COrderO, CamargO
Guarnieri and Francesca
MignOne are prominent ma
tionalistS; CelsO GarridO-
Lecca, ROdOlfO Halffter, Har-
ry SOmers and AureliO de la
Vega are serial composers.
Then there are the COM
posers of our own country,
Henry COwell, Aaron Cop
land, and Roy Harris being
best known. The honor of
the younger generation is up
held by Washington's own
Robert Evett.
But don't let me make up
your mind for you on the
basis of my lunches. With
this much novelty, there
must be discoveries, and a lot
of the fun in attending comes
from the thrill of finding a
new composer whose music
speaks specifically to you.
In short: Come, listen, and
judge for yourself.
You probably won't get a
better opportunity to expand
your musical horizons for a
long, long time.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

stein: Tico Tico. arr. AIDES: It's q
Ringwald: Carol Of the Drum. Davis
Lords Prayer, MalotR; Kyrie from
the Imperial Mass. Mozart.
ENSEMBLE OF THE
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
GeOrEe Steiner, conductor. Art,
Club of Washington. 2O17 ST., NV.
S:45 pm. Concerto Crosse in {
minor from L'EStro armonico
Vivaldi; Serenade in z minor, Or
20, Elgar: Concerto Crosse No. /
Bloch: Sinfonietta, Op. SO, Roussel
Evening star., 1961-04-16
SPOTLIGHT
on EDUCATION
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE

to go to college. Or your hus-
band can go in the evening
and work during he day. fYou
might be able to get a list of
scholarships from the United
States Office of Education in
Washington. y
I can send you a good list
of liberal arts colleges if you
send a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope TO me, care of your
newspaper. The colleges were
compiled from the 1859 and
1860 list of Woodrow Wilson
teaching fellowship winners.
@. Can you tell me why our
system of education can be in
such a backward state when
we are SO advanced in other
ways? How can you reconcile
the increasing juvenile delin-
quency rate with good schoels?
What's wrong with our .edu-
cation, anyhow?
A. Don't blame the schools
for everything. We know that
the delinquency rate has gone
up. A New York City study
shows that teen-age girls are
at the bottom of many gang
wars. But that does not prove
all teen-age girls are bad. Nor
does nit prove that our schools
are bad just because some
children become delinquent.
The overwhelming majority of
youngsters are good. Let's re-
member that. Really, I don't
believe our school system is in
a backward state. In the long
run, We'll get just about the
kind of schools we are willing
to pay for.
Q. Could you possibly. tel
me what kind of work I'll be
suited for after I leave college2
I'm entering in September and :
don't know which course to !
take. Our school doesn't have
a guidance counselor.
A. It's impossible to suggest
a career for you this way. Take
vocational aptitude test.
That might give you a clue as
to the professions to consider
These tests are frequently
given at the universities, or
through private sources. ChecK
to see that it is a responsible
organization.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

The biggest musical event
in the country gets under
way here next Saturday
night.
At $50 pm. in Howard
University's beautiful new
hall, Cramton Auditorium,
Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
will get the Second Inter-
American Music Festival, a
nine-day feast of new music
from 13 nations, under way.
The complete details of the
programs are listed on this
page.
Five orchestras, thre e
chamber groups, one choral
ensemble, and 10 soloistS will
participate. There will be "a
word premieres.
1t should be quite a show.
Since there is so much
totally new music, much of
it not yet available even in
score, pointing to the high
spots is a rather hazardous
urdertaking-far less reliable
than the prognoStications of
q Handicapped. In music,
spotting a winner beforehand
comes under the heading of
intuition, not science.
Nevertheless, for what it is
worth, here is my opinion on
what the most memorable
moments of the Festival are
likely to be.
The big man in South
America today is Alberto
Ginastera of Argentina. and
two big works of his are re-
ceiving world premieres, a
piano concerto commissioned
by the Koussevitzky Foun-
dation), and a spectacular
piece for soprano voice and
percussion commissioned by
Evening star., 1961-04-16

QUESTION - Why do you
say that superior teachers drop
out of the teaching profession?
On the contrary, those who drop
out are inferior. Superior
teachers are dedicated to their
work. They don't place money
first. When I became a teach
er I knew I wouldn't get rich.
But it has given me many
satiSfactionS that money can't
buy. Please say a good word
for those of us who like our
jobs.
ANSWER can only echo
your sentiments. OF course,
the vast majority of teachers
are dedicated, sincere, hard
working and happy at their
work. But that does not pre-
vent them from wanting to be
paid better. Money isn't every
thing, but it is important.
Especially for a man with a
family and a mortgaged home.
A number of readers have
complained that I have over
emphasized the question of
salaries for teachers. However,
l have first-hand knowledge of
top-notch teachers who quit
because they could get more
money in other professions. 1t
seems a pity to lose them. I'll
say a good word for you and
the is million others who are
on the job day after day:
Bravo! Keep up the good work.
@: I'm entering college in
the fall and would like advice
from you. I like English. It's
my favorite subject. ! plan to
major in it. But my friends
say: What good is it? What
can you do later? Could you
recommend some fields of work
which would employ English
majors?
A: English is a good field.
You will get a good liberal-arts
background, as we'll as a course
of studies you can use when
you leave college. Teaching,
Of course, is one important
field. If you major in English,
then remain for your Ph.D. de-
gree you can teach on a college
level. Otherwise you can get
into high school teaching.
Writing is another area that
Evening star., 1961-04-16

demands good English. Yol
might get a job in a book.
publishing house or magazine
as an editorial assistant, CODY
reader, or similar task where
good English is important
Then there are such areas O!
work as executives in offices
research fields in English anC
the classics. and Government
bureaus. These may not bt
glamour jobs, but they are i'm
portant.
@. I am a high school soph-
omore. My school does moi
have any guidance program.
want to major in languages al
college. Do I have to take
more than one language? What
kind of jobs could l get?
A. II you major in languages
you will probably be asked tc
take one in depth, and one OF
two others just to get the feel
of this field. Also, your educa-
ton will be broader if you
don't specialize too soon.
Job opportunities? Foreign
languages are important. You
can teach. You can serve as a
translator. You can work fol
a governmental agency. Or you
can go abroad, either with
UNESCO, or with another
United Nations agency.
@. Are scholarships available
to veterans who wish to attend
a liberal arts college? My hus-
bands four years of service are
up in September. Can you send
me a list of good liberal arts
colleges? Also, a list of scholar
ships. please.
A. Scholarships are available
through the college itself, but
not solely to veterans. You
might inquire at the college
about the Federal student loan
fund. You can borrow money
Evening star., 1961-04-16
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each Week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
Mr.. Tudor Strang of the Dis
trict Department of Licenses
and Inspection, will speak on
Housing Conditions and Prob
lens in the Mount Pleasant
Area" at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Neighbors Association. The
group will meet at the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Other citizens groups, sched-
uled to meet at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted. are:
TOMORROW
Chevy Chase Citizens ASsOeiat atiOn -
Community Center Building auditorium.
Connecticut ave. at Mckinley St. NV.
Forest Hills Citizens Association
st. Paurs Lutheran Church. Thirty
sixth and Everett SITS. NV.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association-
Seabrook Acres Citizens League -
Gaywood School. Ninety eighth ave.
Fort Davis Citizens Association -
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch ave.
AZ Randie Z Sii Highlands Citizens AssOcla-
tiOn-National Capitol Bank, 270l
Capitol View Civic Association
Richardson School, Fifty-third and
Blaine SITS. ne.
Tabor TAB Presbyterian Church. Second
southeast Civic Association - Payne
School, Fifteenth and SITS. Sc.
Lakewood Civic ASsOciatiOn-Lang
Summit pl. and LINCOLN rd, ne.
Marshall HEIGHTS Civic Association
Nolle School, Fiftieth and C SITS. sc.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociatiOn-Home Of J. F. Barnes, 1910
Massachusetts ave. ne.
Upper Northwest Community Group
-5l32 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Cathedral Cleveland Park
Citizens AssOciation-Guild Hall, ST
n4OoAo' hlsSOllS4u dllu MdSSdSiuSVIlS
aVeS. NV.
Petworth Citizens AssOeiatiOn-Bar-
nard School, Fifth and Decatur SITS NV.
AnacOStia Citizens Association =
Anacostia Methodist Church hall,
Fourteenth and U SITS. s.e.
CrestwOod Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church, Sixteenth and
Varnum SITS. NV.
East Central Civic Association
Scott MONTGOMERY School. AIS P st,
NV.
Central Northwest Civic Association
-Garnett-Patterson School, Tenth st
and Vermont ave. NV.
Central Northeast Civic AssOciN ton
Smothers Elementary School, Forty
fourth and Branch SITS. ne
WEDNESDAY
Capitol Hill Community Council
VFW Building, Third st. and Consti-
tuition ave. ne
River Terrace Community OrganlEa- :
tiOn-River Terrace Elemen tary
School, Thirty-sixth and Dix SITS. ne
Citizens Block Improvement AsSOcia-
tiOn-l390 E st ne
THURSDAY
Congress Heights Citizens AssOcla-
tIon = Congress Heights Elementary
School, Fifth st. and Nichols ave. Sc
Evening star., 1961-04-16
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Student Wins
Dupont Fellowship

Mr.. Haynes. a graduate OF
st. Adams School and Deans
List student, is a senior major
ing in economics. He also Is
a member Of the varsity Soc
Ger team. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
1880 Chesterfield place NV.
Mr.. Fentress is a Deans List
senior who is majoring in psy-
chology. A graduate Of Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High
School, he won his varsity let
ter in lacrosse. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll D.
Fentress, 4215 Leland street.
/ - 50 -
Udo Idung Dixon, a junior
engineering student at Catho-
lie University and a native of
Nigeria, has been awarded a
scholarship for a Seminar for
African Leadership to be held
August 1927 at Xaverian Col
sege in Washington.
! The seminar is sponsored by
the Seminar for African Lead
erShip Training, with head
quarters at Woodstock College,
Woodstock. Md.
| The scholarship was award
ed on a competitive basis for
an essay on the current prob
lens facing Africa. Mr.. Okon
wrote on the subject of eco
nomics, education and tribal
ism.
| Son of a Nigerian chief, Mr..
Okon has been a student at
the university since last Sep
tember.
Stephen H. Paley of Ken
Sington, Md, a senior at Wash
ington & Lee University, has
been initiated into Beta Gam
ma Sigma fraternity.
The fraternity admits stu
dents with outstanding aca-
demic records in business
studies. -
An honor roll student, Mr..
Paley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paley, 5202 Bangor
drive.