davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-24
PHOENIX COLLEGE
CENTER DAY SET

Patrick Laughlin, administra-
tive assistant of Phoenix Union
High School and College system
announces that a college infor-
nation center will meet Sunday,
Feb. 26, "a pm. at Phoenix Col
lege Gymnasium.
Purposes of the meeting are
to acquaint high school students,
9th graders and their parents
with the variety of colleges and
universities: to emphasize the
need for long range planning for
college admission; to inform
students of scholarship oppor-
tunities which are available, and
to review procedures for apply
ing for scholarships, and to in
troduce potential college appli-
cants to local alumni who have
graduated from colleges inwhich
students may be interested for
the purpose of obtaining addition
al facts about a particular cam
pus.
Approximately so to 90 col
.legeS and universities will par
ticipate. They will be repre-
sented by an administrative Of
ficer or alumnuS who will an
swer individual questions about
college admissions costs, schol-
arShipS, etc. Information con-
cerning college entrance board
examinations and scholarship
programs will also be provided.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET
at CUNDERSON HOME

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Women's club met at the
home of Mrs. Verna Gunderson
with Mrs. Emma Rasmussen, Mrs.
Margaret Williams and Mrs. Aid
yth Andersen assisting. Chairman,
Mrs. Hazel Norgaard presided.
There was a very interesting dis
cussion on the subject, whats a
Montana Child WORTH"
There will be no meeting in Dec.
but on Jan. Is there will be an
evening meeting, time and place
to be announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
RUBEN SIMONSENS
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
will be honored guests at a re-
ception to be held at Girard Hall,
Saturday evening, November 25,
beginning at 1880, in observance of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all relatives and friends. (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
CARD OF

Hereby, I express my appre-
citation and thanks 10 all my rela-
tives and friends for the many
sincere Get ell-Cards, letters,
flowers and gifts through my re-
cent illness in the hospital.
Sincerely
Mrs. Joe Link
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-22
MR.. AND MRS. EARL GROW
TO BE HONORED AT
GOLDEN WEDDING RECEPTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow of Enid
will be the honored guests at a
reception to be held at Peoples
Congregational Church in Sidney
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2 be-
tween the hours of 2:30 and $50.
The occasion will be in celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grows Golden
Wedding anniversary and a cordial
invitation is extended to all re-
latives and friends.
A request has been made that
there be no gifts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
West Still Suspects
Women?

LONDON (AP) Mrs. Vijaya
I.akshmi Pandit of India, who has
made for herself world name in
a mans world, thinks the West
lags behind the East in giving wo-
men equal rights.
The strange thing is she says,
that the countries of the East
have given women equality, where
as the far more socially advanced
countries of the West still suspect
their women.
but | think that there is no
question but that as time goes on
even the 'slow-moving West will
catch up with us and give womer
more places of responsibility
A living symbol of the twin e.
Emancipation of women and of Asia,
Mrs. Pandit, now 81, returns to In
dia and a new life of writing and
perhaps politics after a long tour
as Indian high commissioner in
Britain. Her unparalleled feminine
career in diplomacy has also in
cluded:
midas first cabinet minister, In
dian ambassador to the United Ma
tiOns. ambassador to the Soviet u
Mon. ambassador TO the United
States, and president of the United
Nations General Assembly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

sote should never be used as tree
wound dressing. 1t will cause It's
sues around the wound to die
back"
Some persons believe that driv-
ing a copper or iron nail into a
tree will kill it. 1T won't" says
Mr.. Cantwell The zinc of a zine
nail may help fruit tree. Iron
and copper may correct iron and
copper deficiency. But the best
way to give a tree these trace ele-
ments is in well-balanced tree
food applied in the soil around the
roots" Moreover, the drip from a
copper spouting may kill ever
green paintings beneath.
When your trees are in trouble
call in an expert.
BOXelder bugs-stOut, black n
color with red marks. aid about
half an inch long-invade homes
in the fall, squeezing through door
jambs and window cracks. They
come from nearby boxelder trees
or from ash on which they some
times live.
According to Don Cantwell of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Company,
boXelder bugs like elm leaf beetles,
lady beetles and some wasps often
winter indoors. They are harm
less to humans. They can easily be
controlled by spraying them with
an aerOSOl bomb, or by sweeping
them up and burning them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
BursIem Named
To Committee For
1862 Health Fair

Ashworth Burslem, III e r c II ] e S
Powder Company public relations
manager. has been named 10 the
executive committee of the
Delaware Health Fair.
The announcement was made re-
Gently by DR. Douglas NJ Gay, gen
eral chairman for the Health Fair,
which will be held in the Wilm-
ington Armory for a week begin
ming next March H. DR.. Gay said
Mr.. Burslem will serve as chair
man of the fairs public relations
committee.
Mr.. Burslem, who has been asso-
ciated with Hercules for years
and was formerly assistant city
editor of the Journal-Every Even
ing, said that Harold G. Brown.
Jr.. of the Du Pont Company's pub
lie relations department, will serve
as co-chairman of the Health Fair
public relations committee.
The fair. first event of its kind
ever to be held in Delaware. is be-
ing sponsored by the Delaware A
cademy of Medicine. Its purpose.
according TO DR.. George A. Eur
kow. academy president, is to en-
courage careers in medicine and to
present important medical infor-
nation to the people of Delaware
and surrounding areas in an easy
to understand. educational manner.
About 1900 square feet of floor
space will be utilized at the arm
DRY TO accommodate approximately
80 exhibits. scientific displays and
M q i e a l-related demonstrations
that will comprise the fair.
Other members of the Health
Fair public relations committee
are: Mrs. Nina p. Brown, editor
of THE Staff Reporter" a publ
cation of the Wilmington Public
Schools: j. German Walsh, presi-
dent of John Gilbert Craig Adver-
tfsing, Inc: Harold V. Maybee.
managing director of Group Hospi-
tai Service, Inc; Richard v.
Aydelotte. program director of
WDEL radio: DR.. Davis G. Dur
ham. Wilmington eye physician
and surgeon: c. r. Mcpherson, Jr.,
director of public relations for the
Wilmington Trust Company; Fred
Hartmann, Hercules public rela-
tons staff: and Lawrence c. Nor
ris. administrative staff of the Del
aware Academy of Medicine.
Three other committees headed
by members of the executive COM
mittee are being formed TO make
arrangements for the fair, Dr. Gay
said. These committees will b e
composed of Delaware physicians.
dentists. hospital administrators.
pharmacists and nurses.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
TREE TALK

Home made tree remedies Of
ten do more harm than good. Some
do nothing at all.
Don Cantwell of the b + { e I
Tree Expert Company, cites the
mistaken belief that hanging cake
OF naphtha soap in crotch of a
dogwood or cherry will discourage
borers. AS the soap melts. the
naphtha will kill large branch or
an entire small tree.
Old-timers thought that white
washing trunk and limbs would
keep them insect-free. 1T doesn't
do any good at ALL, says Don
Cantwell Neither does the old
fashioned remedy OF h a II g n g
mothballs in a tree TO keep away
insects.
Years ago people scraped away
flaky bark to prevent insects from
depositing eggs, then fashioned
burlap, shirt-like, over the area.
ThisOften attracted more insects
than ever and kept birds from eat
ing them.
Not long ago home owner
thought the three priced trees lin
ing his drive had a disease. So he
scraped away the bark from their
lower trunks and painted them
with creosote. THE trees, says
Mr.. Cantwell, quickly died. Greco
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Mrs. Pandit, sister of Premier
Nehru of India. succeeded Krish
ma Menon as high commissioner
tambassador) to London in 1865.
She soon created an image of an
India where women have an hon
ored place far from the picture
once held of an India where wo-
men were chattel fit only to be
burnt on their husbands pyres.
Mrs. Pandit says: except for
some men who found it awfully
difficult to accept me as an am
bassador, | had absolutely no pro
blemS as a woman. | soon taught
these men the error of { h e i r
ways"
About the place of women in life.
one of her favorite subjects, she
says:
Women have gained equality, not
in the minds of men. but in the
factual sense that whenever they
are put in a position of trust they
fulfill it in very real way"
The West, she remarks, treat
ed women more or less like people
to be admired and protected.
Indian women today want to be
the comrades of their men folk,
she says, but that doesn't mean
that she wants to give up her
femininity a woman can look
very beautiful and hold and do a
mans job"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
THUMP OFT OF DRIVING

NEW YORK tP)-A small strip
of formed galvanized steel sheet
is taking the 'thump" out of the
ride on the nations concrete paw
ed super highways.
The Committee of Galvanized
Sheet Producers says the little
strip of galvanized steel is now
beirg used extensively 10 form the
joints in concrete pavement for
highways and airport runways. 1t
is a hollow tube. fiat on top and
tapering toward the bottom. which
is installed in fresh concrete and
left in place to provide a mechan-
ical seal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

If you've wondered what owning expensive is like
where find out-wthout the expense Check it
from its nhrustng its rakish deck
Look inside the deepwel trunk Step through of those
wideopening doors and plump down seat the size of
sofa Then-head for the open highway. That stin on
satin feeling you get Chevroets famous Jesmooth ride
at work-wth plant Full Coil spring cushonng at each
wheel The standard six and vs. trggered do special
things regular gas and for real hartrgge reexes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Rich mew styling with Jet-smooh rid

choice of four VSs with output
all the way up 400 hp II handwriting helpers like
the steel front fender understands that guard against
corrosion give this so its buorkeeps beauty Even the
and defroster standard equipment this
This is the kind of that will you feel luxurious
all over and your Chevrolet
dealer will be only too happy
to show you how easy it is to 4Zza28laHV
have of your
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

This plucky new Chevy II comes about as close
as car can to perpetual motion. Beneath that
fetching, fresh-shaped bonnet you'll find the kind
of ng-lived dependability that has always been
Chevrolet's special stock in trade. Il All nine
models Station wagons, hardtop, even con-
vertible will soon be available in the lineup)
are designed to save you money and service.
Major front-end sections, including tenders, bolt
on for easy replacement in case of damage. More
savings: The heater and defroster are yours as
standard equipment. Tough-but ever-so-gentle
-Mono-Plate rear springs flex a single unit,
eliminating the friction of old-fashioned multi
leaf springs. II And, maneuverable and sensibly
sized this Chevy III is, it gives you the kind
of passenger and packing room that'll make
many big" car wonder how it's done.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Am. We0neSo0y
6:30-c Council Of Churches z
Comparative uitsrotvrS l3
9:30-V School --- -
1000 -Soeiol living ~
lo:l5-Yov ond Your Boby II
PM. Wednesday
5:o0-Movis, Tom Sawyer,
Detective" II
5:25-Qviek Draw MeCrcw - -
Evening star., 1961-01-29

P.M. Sundey
l2:oo- Shirley Temple Film z
Movies: The Male
Animol," Port Sold" II
Man Of the Week - -
l2:30-Adier Invites -------- -
l:3o-Top 1860 Football 2
Movie: The Ysorlins" -
3:oo-PLAY or THE WEEK:
The Enchanted"
Rosemary Harris -- II
@:oo-Pepsys ond His Pals. -
900 Movie, The Dark
Post" - - - -
H.16Ta prannoka Gaad VIII II
Evening star., 1961-01-29

P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy
3:3o-Boddy Dsons Show - 70
%:3o-Ths Gono's All Hero "
A:55-Fvp Show ------ -
5,3o-Lifs Of Riley ------ 2
6:oo- -hishway Petrol ---- 2
l;35-Normon Vincent Psole- -
AN. Monday
$50 Comparative litsratVrs -
o:30-TN School: You end
Your Boby ----- -
1000 Science Everywhere - II
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Weed Clean Up
Urged Citizens

The Ivy City Trinidad Civic
Association doesn't want to wait
for the District to cut down the
weeds in the area.
L. w. Grove said. " I think
we ought to get some Of our
boys and girls together and
have a little run moving down
the grass and picking UP the
garbage when other people
won't do it."
His suggestion was made in
conjunction with the associ-
atoms clean up campaign.
Unfortunately there's not
much pressure we can bring II
the mess doesn't endanger q
persons health or life," said
association president Garrett
Terrell. There's got to be some
violation Of the housing regula-
tions. No violation-no action. u
The group, which met at the
Wheatley School at Montello
avenue and Neal street NE,
voted to become a member of
! the Urban League.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Sees theological Age
8 in Area Get
Fellowship for
Foreign Affairs

Eight Washington area resi-
dents, most Of them students,
were named today among 205
recipients Of Ford Foundation
fellowshipS aimed at improv-
ing American competence In
foreign affairs.
The feIlowships are part Of
the foundations international
training and research program
designed to encourage both
Americans and Canadians to
learn more about Asia, the
Near East, the Soviet Union,
Eastern Europe and Africa, the
areas where knowledge and
trained foreign affairs person.
mel are scarce.
The awards will cover main
tenance, tuition and travel
costs for the 1961-62 academic
year. Some Of the winners al
ready are enrolled at colleges
and universities studying for
eisn affairs.
The eight area recipients
are Judith E. Cohen, l454
Sheridan street NV, and Deb
orah D. Milenkovitch, 6625
Barnaby street NV, gradu-
ate students at Columbia Uni
versity; Merwin C. Young, 1886
Chesapeake street NV, and
Leland G. Stauber, 9701 West
Bexhill drive, Kensington, grad
uate students at Harvard Uni
versity; Esther M. Handler,
$500 Quebec street NV, a
graduate student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania; Mary
r. Souers, SOFT Fulton street
NV, q graduate student at
Cornell University; Stanley ].
O'Connor, jr., 1916 Delafield
street, Chevy Chase, a Govern
ment analyst, and Stanley
Meisler, 22o Second street
Sc, an Associated Press
writer.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

means that valuable university
facilities practically stand idle
three months a year." repre-
Benting a tremendous monetary
loss.
DR.. Carmichael, also former
president of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for Advancement Of
Teaching, urged the change to
lull-year college schedules while
@Syessing the opening session
Of b two-day conference here
Of the Commission on Goals
TOR High Education.
Elkins Presides Today
The sessions, being held at
the Willard Hotel, are spon-
Sored by the Southern Region
III Education Board. University
educators from throughout the
South are attending. Today's
general session was presided
over by DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
president of the University OF
Maryland.
Or. Carmichael listed year.
round college terms as one OF
several "drastically needed"
program revisions at the uni
versity level.
Speaking on the "Goals Of
Higher Education in the
South" he told the educators
that for financial reasons alone,
an II or IL month program
would be advisable.
The colleges would have that
much more revenue coming in,
he said, but they also would be
using their facilities the year
around, getting maximum use
Of them as they should.
DR.. Carmichael said the
United States took 325 years to
build its present collegiate IA
cilities, but we will have to do
the same amount Of work
1928 years worth"-in the next
10 or Is years If we hope to
keep I'D with the demands for
classrooms and equipment.
Sees theological Age
He called for doubling the
Nations college teaching staffs.
Under needs for changing
collegiate programs, the edu-
Gator deplored the emphasis
being placed on technical train
Ing "at the expense Of liberal
arts curriculumS."
"ThiS is an theological age
Evening star., 1961-06-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Critic Finds Recital
Horror and Delight

has been at the piano for five
or six years. It shows little
memory slips, dropped notes in
the most elementary patterns,
and some willful perversions Of
normal tempo and dynamic in
dications.
And so you conclude that the
performance was dreadful, and
in a sense it was. Yet despite
its strangeness and despite the
large number of Straightfor-
ward blunders, 1t had a myster-
iouS life that one misses in
many readings that on the
surface are infinitely superior.
And so it went throughout
the evening. There were mo-
ments of sheer horror and mo-
ments of great delight.
Miss Tournaki, according to
the program, was graduated
with a first prize from the
Music Academy of Athens and
studied for some time with
Marguerite Long in Paris
Evening star., 1961-06-13

as well as a technical age" he
declared, "and while our col
leges and universities have done
very well in technology they
have done practically nothing
worthwhile in ideology."
DR.. Carmichael also called for
better methods of identifying
and recruiting gifted students
But it will do no good to get
them if the colleges and uni
versities do not challenge them
in the classrooms, he said.
The conference will run
through tomorrow. ending soon
after Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff ad-
dresses the group at a luncheon
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Last nights Phillips Gallery
recital by Chryssanthie Tour
naki-Zervas was one of those
curious events the total and
the sum of the parts of which
bear no discernable relation
ship to one another.
Consider the opening Mozart
son ta. BeckmesSer-like,
made a little list, though in de-
ference to modern sensibilitjes
I omitted tapping a cobbler'S
hammer as I worked. The list
looks like one compiled at a
performance by a student who
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Whatever the former may
mean, the latter fact is ar
imposing credential. 3
The novelty of the program
was the Sonatine was Marius
Varvoglis, identified by the pro-
gram as "one of the foremost
composers in Greece" That too
is not easy to believe, for the
work turned out to be a most
unpalatable concoction con-
tanning elements from mid
l9th-century salon music,
quasi-modaliSn, Cesar Franck,
impressionism and the smart
alecism of the Partisan "Six." Z"
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Bradley Alumni Meet
Tomorrow Niqht

Bradley University alumni in
the Washington area will hold
their annual spring meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the officers
club at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
DR.. A. G. HauSsler, acting
president of the university, will
play a tape recording Of a por-
tion of the 1861 commencement
program.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Huzurd of Trees
And Limbs Cited

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night
decided to write a letter to the
Department Of Highways and
Traffic asking removal of dead
trees and tree limbs on city
streets, specifically in the
Arkansas avenue area.
The trees, they said, present
a hazard to residents of that
area during stormy or ex-
ceptionally windy weather.
The group also voted to op-
pose building Of an apartment
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Chryssanthie Tournaki - Zervas.
piano At Phillips Gallery. Program:
Sonata in p, Mozart; Papillons, Qp.
2, Schumann; Sonatine. VarVoglis;
Nocturne No. /, Faure; Impromptu
No. o. Faure: En- Bateau and Cor
Feux d'artifice from Preludes, Book
II, Debussy: LAIborada del Rracioso
from Miroirs, Raveli Pastourelle ct
Toccata, Poulenc.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

house near Sixteenth street
and Arkansas avenue NV,
street parking for prospective
tenants.
The meeting, in st. Marks
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Yeor-Around Classes
Urged for Colleges

Dr. Oliver c. Carmichael former president Of the Uni
very Of Alabama and Vanderbilt University yesterday urged
American colleges to drop vacations and schedule
round classes.
Summer layoffs waste of time the educator
declared He said the traditional vacation period
Evening star., 1961-06-13

and Incarnation Lutheran
Church, at Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV, was con-
Quoted by Edward W. Kibbey,
president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

is deeply concerned over the
precedent established, and the
lack OF judicial procedure in
tne recent banning of the
novel, Tropic of Cancer, by
Henry Miller. We believe that
the actions of States Attorney
Leonard Hardy and County
Manager Mason Butcher were
not the proper method of pro.
cedure in a free society. We
Know that court decisions
nave indicated that obscene
material does not have the pro-
lection of the First Amend.
ment of the Constitution, and
that the State of Maryland has
laws against the dissemination
Oh such material, but we are
disturbed at the prospect of
censorship by administrative
edict. The laws now on the
books are adequate to protect
tne community against the cir
culation of dirt for dirts
sake" but these laws must be
enforced in accordance with
due process of law.
MIR. Hardy dropped the
charges against the four drug
store employees, but with Mr..
OContinued on Page 10l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Byron's Column

It Is the very nature of newsaperman
to fight any type of censorship. Therefore, it
should not be surprising to anyone that we
personally opposed the manner in which the
once relatively unknown book, 'Tropic of Can
GER" was banned here in Montgomery County.
Furthermore, we read this book long be-
fore it became an issue in our fair county.
It held no interest to us whatsoever. And
the famous paragraph in the first few pages
of the book did not seem to shock us as it did
the police officers or the States Attorney. 1t
merely revolted us for few seconds in about
the same manner that many things revolt US.
We believe Len Hardy has been complete
ly sincere in believing the book to be obscene.
Furthermore, we happen to agree with him
although we do not set ourselves up as
qualified censor
We believe the States Attorney Is moving
into the realm of reality by seeking court
ruling on the literary merits Of Henry Miller's
"Tropic of Cancer"
BY calling the grand jury into session
to consider the case of a Chevy Chase man
accused of selling the book, which he believes
is obscene, Mr.. Hardy followed the course
of action he should have taken before launch
ing his crusade based on nothing more than
his own literary leanings, however fine they
may be.
We feel any ruling on the book should
come not from the States Attorney nor the
County Manager, but from court of law
after full hearing in which both sides are
presented
The subject of censorship is touchy one.
And although Maryland has Board of Gen.
sors that passes on motion pictures to be
shown in Maryland, there is no such board
for the censorship of reading material And
although Maryland has an obscenity law it
is very difficult thing to determine what is
obscene and what isn't.
1t is not difficult to understand the con.
Germ of many parents who do not want their
children to have access to obscene literature.
However, it has been found that parents who
devote time and effort to teaching their chill.
dren respect for themselves and for others
have very little trouble. This also applies to
parents who take the time and the trouble
to explain the facts of life to their young