davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-22
EDUCATION FORUM

Question: How can we select
the best college for our daugh-
ter? We have read numerous
catalogs but we still know
nothing concrete about the
comparative standards of vari-
GUS colleges. We feel we made
an error in selecting a college
for our older daughter because
of poor counseling, and don't
want to do the same thing a
second time. We see so many
first-year students unhappy in
their college choice. Our
daughter is a B-plus student
and is interested in science.
Shed prefer a smaller college
rather than a large State uni
versity. What does one use
as a yardstick in comparing
one college with another?
Where is the average parent
to get an unbiased opinion in
making this choice? Do you
have a. college rating scale?
Answer: Now that a new
academic year has begun, high
school seniors and their par
ents are deeply concerned about
the selection of a suitable col
lege. You are not alone in
your worry.
There is no single rating
scale that would list, for ex-
ample, the relative advantages
of Harvard, Yale, Amherst,
Smith or Reed. But there are
certain yardSticks you could
apply. When my Wife and !
considered a college for our
daughters, we asked: Is the
college accredited Does it have
a good faculty? Does it offer
courses in the fields that our
children wished to specialize Z?
Does it have good Laboratories
and libraries? Does it have a
good record of students going
to graduate school? What is
the average class size? What
books and magazines are in
greatest demand in the campus
book store? What is the gen.
eral reputation Of the college?
You may rightly ask, OF
Evening star., 1961-10-22

a start towards getting a COL
lege degree in teaching. You
are not too old. No one ever is,
really. I believe that motiva-
ton plus maturity are the un-
known factors that will help
you succeed. At your age, you
are mature. and you now have
the motivation to continue.
Check with the colleges and
universities in your area; find
out what courses they offer in
the evening. Even if it takes
you seven or eight years to
complete your program, you
will still be young enough to
devote many years to class
room teaching. OF course you
and all others who begin this
late in life will have a hard
struggle. But knowing that, If
you still want to go back to
school, by all means, do so. My
guess is that you will be just
as good a teacher, if not better,
than the 21-year-old fresh out
of college. Let me know when
you get your first teaching job
III be there to applaud!
Question: At the age of 80 L
find I must earn my own liv-
ing. Is there anyone who spe-
cializes in helping adults find
a vocation suited to their needs?
1 don't know what want to
do, or what I'm suited for.
Answer: You might try a
reputable guidance or voca-
tional counselor. Most large
cities, especially if they con-
tain colleges. have counseling
services for adults as well as
C children. Check with your
school guidance counselor for
names of good agencies. But a
word of caution: No matter
how good they are, these agen-
cieS can not give you the final
answer about yourself. No one,
really, can tell you what field
of work you should take. You'll
have to do some Soul-searching
yourself.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

man as a symbol Of mans
quest.
The characters are all
drawn at a moment of sig
nificance in their several
myths, but it is the drawing
not the moment that makes
them memorable. The line
is sure and varied, the COM
position always effective not
so much for telling the story
as revealing the moral.
Mr.. Szalay gets added i'm
pact from a series of draw
ings on a single theme, par
ticularly Isaac. Adam and
Eve, and Salome. "Orpheus"
is a lovely example of the
uses of drawing for emo
tional effect.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
Of meetings, as tDeH as meet
ing time and fun name and
location OF organization.
A back to school night" is
set for tomorrow's 8 pm. meet
ing of the Yorktown High
School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation. Parents will follow
their children's daily schedule
to classes at the school, located
at 5201 North Twenty-eighth
street, Arlington.
Other P-TA groups set to
meet this week, at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
District
Ketchum-15th and N SITS. E.e.
Orr-22nd and Prout SITS. Sc. Open
house and bake sale.
PstWOrth-sth and Shepherd sts
NV.
Shepherd-l4th and Kalmia I'd. nv
TUESDAY
District
Cooke -WiIsOn-l7th and Euclid SITS
NV.
CONGRESS HeiEhts-5th and Nichols
ave. sc.
Plummer-Texas ave. and C st. se
Truesdale-Sth and 1nErahAm SITS
NV
WoodSon Junior HiEh-MinnesotS
ave. and Foote st. ne.
Maryland
st. Miehaers-S24W Wayne ave, Silver
Spring at S:l5 pm.
THURSDAY
District
Brcnt-3rd and D SITS. sc.
SmatheTs-44th 81. and Brook'
FRIDAY
District
BurrOuKhs-lSth and Monroe sts. ne
Evening star., 1961-10-22

course, where can I get the
answers to these questions? The
catalogS won't give them to you.
But you might inquire of
alumni in your neighborhood
who attended the college in
which your daughter is inter-
ested. Check with the College
Entrance Examination Board,
ATS Riverside drive, New York
27. It publishes THE College
Handbook" which gives val
liable information about many
colleges. So does "a Hand
book" published by the Asso-
citation of College Admissions
Counselors, 610 Church street,
Evanston, Ill.
Your choice of college is i'm
portant. But there are many
good institutions. Don't have
your heart Cor your daughter's)
set on one college only. You
may be disappointed. Also, re-
member, your daughter or mine
may be unhappy in even the
best college. Much depends
upon the emotional maturity of
the child, and the attitude she
brings with her to the campus.
Question: I am in my middle
30s and recently widowed. For
many years I have wanted to
complete my education. When
I graduated high school in 1912
/ wanted to teach. Do you feel
I am too old to begin prepara-
ton for such a career? What
entrance requirements would !
need? I would prefer to take
my courses in night school
since I am employed as an
actuarial computer.
! Answer: BY all means make
Evening star., 1961-10-22
COLLEGE NEWS
Maryland AIumnus
Wins Scholarship

John Duncan Powell, a grad
uate student at the School OF
Advanced international Stud
les of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity has been awarded the
$4,000 Crown Zellerbach Foun-
dation scholarship for the cur
rent academic year.
The grant is one Of the high
est honorS a student can re-
ceive at the SAILS. 1t will cover
complete tuition and living ex-
penses and includes a direct
grant to the school for operat-
ing expenses.
A 1855 graduate Of the Uni
versity of Maryland, Mr.. Powell
is studying Latin American poll
tics at SAIS. This summer he
received an Organization OF
American States fellowship to
study the land reform program
in Venezeula.
Three co-eds from the area
have received academic honors
at their respective schools.
Miss Mary Claire Wrinkle, q
senior English major at Mary
mount College. Tarrytown. NY.
has been admitted to the
schools Curian Honor Society
Membership is based on facul-
ty selection of those seniors
who have gained distinction in
one department. Miss Wrinkle is
the daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
Justin F. Winkle of 6428 Thir-
ty-first street NV.
Miss Susan L. Willis, a grad
uate Of Stone Ridge Academy
in Bethesda, is a member of the
deans list at Marymount Col
lege in Arlington, where she is
a sophomore. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T,
Willis of lit East Melrose
street, Chevy Chase.
On the deans list at Duke
University, Durham, N. c.. is
Miss Susan E. Farmer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Leila H. Farmer of
Washington Grove, Md. A grad
uate of Gaithersburg High
School where she was class val
edictorian, Miss Farmer is a
junior majoring in political sci
ence.
A number of junior poll
ticians from the National Cap
ital area have been achieving
official status in class elections.
Gary Swift, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. william H. Swift OF
4415 Twentieth road, Airing
ton, has been elected president
of the freshman class at Davis
and Elkins College in Elkins,
w. Va. Gary is a June graduate
of Washing n-Lee High
School, where he was also class
president.
Serving as second vice presi-
dent of the freshman class at
Carson Newman College in JEFF
ferson City, Tenn. is Richard
Hudson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Hudson of 446 Mellon
street Sc. While a student at
Anacostia High School here, he
was a member of Quill and
Scroll and editor of the school
yearbook.
Donald w. Krickbaum, a
graduate of the University Of
the South, has been elected
secretary of the middle class at
Evening star., 1961-10-22
French Iron Miners
In Sitdown Strike

VILLERUPT, France, Oct. 81
(AP).-Hundreds of Lorraine
iron miners arrived today in a
solidarity demonstration for
SO of their colleagues who have
been on a sitdown strike more
than 1000 feet underground,
for six days.
The 88 miners are protesting
against a decision of the own
ers to close the mine November
l in a retrenchment move. The
Villerupt Municipal Council
has voted funds to provide the
striking miners with food and
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

the General Theological Semi
nary, New York City. The son
of Mrs. Mary S. Krickbaum of
10305 Montrose avenue. Be-
thesda, he is a candidate for
the ministry of the Episcopal
Church from st. Paul's Church
here.
Miss Dorothy Lou Ali, a
freshman at Texas Women's
University in Denton, Tex. is
one of 19 students nominated
by their respective dormitories
to vie for class office. She is
the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. K L.. Ahl of 2409 Home
stead drive. Silver Spring.
Cadet Chokechai Hongstong
of Dhonburi. Thailand, was one
Of IA juniors selected for the
1961-62 Junior Sword Drill, the
precision drill unit of the Sec
ond class at The Citadel in
Charleston, S. c. Cadet Hong
stong's sponsor is Col. Tang
kadie Distaul of 1854 Montague
street NV.
-
In the extra a-curricular field:
Marsha Elaine Sawyer of 831
Burns street S. E. is serving as
wardrobe and properties mis-
tress for the Thiel College
(Greenville. Pa production of
Robinson Jeffers' "Medea."
Bryan Lane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lane of $500 West
bard avenue. Bethesda, has
been selected for membership
in the Glee Club of Washing
ton and Lee University at Lex
ington. Va.
Miss Anna Brown, a fresh
man at Hollins College, Roa-
noke, Va, has been cast in
The Cradle Song" to be
staged at the campus theatre
this week. Sh is the daughter
of RAF Group Capt. and Mrs.
Alan CoatSworth Brown Of 5035
ESkeridge terrace NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

sion of one OF the great Amer
lean paintings of this CEN
tury, the "Fishermen's Last
Supper" in which the stars,
presumably, of destined death
at sea appear over the heads
of two of the eaters a nd
Meme, meme" is written
along the bottom. This was
a rare experiment for Hart
ley or any other goth CEN
tury artist. but it works and
there is the authentic fear
of death in the picture.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
HenriGuIIeN

Over in Alexandria. the
Henri Gallery is showing
three floors of paintings and
drawings by John Zambelis,
a Greek who has come here
from 20 years in New Zea-
land. With los items. the
collection must be the larg-
est one-man show ever
mounted in these parts, or
most others. There are a few
earlier pictures. mostly testi-
flying to the painters admira-
ton of German expression
ism, but the vast majority
of the 10 paintings and of
the IS drawings are the work
of the last few years. They
present a gently radiant
world of pure drawing. glow
ing color and surprising re-
minders of two old Mediter-
ranean glories. antique fres-
Goes and Byzantine icons.
Of the two. the latter is
the more surprising. for the
subject is completely divorced
from the normal staring
saints of ByZantium. The
artist, like many another. is
enchanted with the nude hui
man figure and he presents
it alone, in pairs and in
Evening star., 1961-10-22
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

C0RCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteenth street and New York avenue
NV. Daily, 10 am. to 4:30 pm;
Saturday, 9 am. to 4:3O pm: Sun
day and holidays. 2 to pm; closed
Monday
-DUMBART0N OAK RESEARCH L.
BRARY AND COLLECTION, 1908
Thirty-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive SW.
Daily, am. to 4:30 pm.
NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE
ARTS, Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily, 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Consti-
tuition avenue at Sixth street NV.
Daily 10 am. to 8 pm: Sunday,
to 10 pm.
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily, IL am. to
6 pm; Monday, IL am. to 10
pm; Sunday, 2 to pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
ART AND ARTISTS
Jewish Center Opens
New Season in Art
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
October n, 1861
BY FRANK GETLEIN
Star Art Critic

There's edifyng example us all in the seasons
opening art exhibition at the Jewish Community Center Let
US hope is widely followed The center course is not
primarily secondarily art institution Yet
exhibition the center has hung the painted
Sunday afternoons by its members borrowed from
various fsrate collection of paintings by top
flight goth century American painter Hartley
has thus for the price of freight made an
important contribution to the cultural life of city
The last Hartley show in at the Phillips as
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By BENJAMIN FINE

The author, a Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper AIlionee. Ques-
tons regarding education and CO.
reers may be directed to him care
of The Stor. A stomped, self
addressed return envelope must &C.
company eoch question.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Miss Jane Gambill of
Mount Morris, Mich, a
senior at Gallaudet Col
lege, reigned as Home
coming Queen yesterday
at a college football game
and dance. She is class
president at Gallaudet,
the worlds only college
for the deaf.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Capitol Hill GoIIey

A Swedish artist, Rosa Lie
Johansson, is exhibiting 20
paintings, some Autographs
and drawings of her I'm
pressions of Mexico" Never
quite rising to the level of
competent souvenir-painting.
the exhibition is beneath
comment.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Sien0type Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL.

:SDA, 794o Wis. Ave, OIL.
7 CORNERS, 1905 Willston,
Intensive courses: ~ Gregg
. ~ lBM ksYpvneh Machine
t6l StsnotYps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Appointment oi
City Inspector
Is Announced

, City Manager Charles Car
ran has appointed S. A. Step.
neski as Assistant Deputy
Building Inspector for the City
of East Cleveland, it was an.
nounced today.
The position which Stepnes-
XII is filling is the one vacated
by the recent death of Mr.. Or
val Plymale.
Stepneski has been a resident
of East Cleveland for approx
imately Is years and resides
at 1850 Hover ave.
For the past II years, he has
been an Inspector Of buildings
for the City of Cleveland and
during the past year, he has
held the title Of Building In
speetor and Chief housing In.
spector in that city. He comes
to East Cleveland with the
highest recommendation of his
superiors and associates in
Cleveland.
His duties here will be prin-
cipally in the inspection of new
buildings. and alterations that
are made in existing structures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

Scholarship for Shaw
Girl Student Set AS
virqinia Jones Memorial

A $4,000 scholarship fund for Shaw girl
today. Originally planned by Lorena A. Jones in
memory of her daughter Virginia. the fund was
activated by Mrs. Jones' heirs, Parmeee d.
Jones and Margorie <. Thompson.
Virginia Jones was born in 1908 and entered
Prospect School in the sixth grade. She attended
the ninth and tenth grade at Shaw when she was
forced to drop out of school because of i'll health.
She succumbed to the illness in 1921.
In memory of this daughter Mrs Jones, and
now her and daughter, expressed the desire to
establish the scholarship for worthy girl grad
uate of Shaw.
trust fund has been set up with the trust
ees being the and daughter and Shaw prin-
cipal Wayne c. Blough and East Cleveland Law
Director Stanley G. Webster
The income from the trust fund is expected
to be in the neighborhood Of 81 900 year.
According to Blough, the student will be
chose on merit, need and extra curricuar acti
vities
"The selection will not be competitive but
will be decision formulated by myself, the dean
of girls and faculty." Blough said.
He also expressed the gratitude of Shaw for
the confidence and generosity of the family, par
tcularly of the heirs who while not living in East
Cleveland now, thought enough of the school to
commemorate the memory of the deceased sister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Christmas Shoppers
Will Do Better at
Neiqhborhood Stores

Your neighborhood merchant, with his con-
veniently located store, stocked with top quality
merchandise deserves much more than passing
thought when it comes to your shopping list.
In every neighborhood there stores able
and eager to help you find just what you look
ing for. The owners will help you select the items
you want for Christmas giving well your
every day needs
The neghborhood stores, offer service that
is not fully appreciated by many people.
They are conveniently located near your home
They are the backbone of every community.
Prosperous stores mean its good neghbor-
hood to live in. The neghiborhood merchants are
the people you go to whenever you need ad
vertisement for your church special event pro-
gram. They are also the ones you call on for
donations for baZaars, charities etc.
You can help maintain your neighborhood best
by shopping for Honest Merchandise at Honest
Prices from your local dealers. You'll be surprised
how well you can do. Try it and seel
BY checking our advertising columns each
issue, you will find many worthwhile suggestions
that will help you decide what and where to buy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
League Holds Trade Study

The second Of such unit meet
ings will be held at s pm, Nov.
18th, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holzheimer, 1921
Oakhill.
Mrs. Neil Schwerm, National
Item chairman, will interpret
the latest developments in
world trade, and summarize
the overall picture in terms that
the average layman can under
stand.
A year ago, Leagues al over
the United States chose to
study this particular item in
view of the 1862 expiration
date OF the Trade Agreement
Act.
From the standpoint of Con-
gressional action, and the con-
troversial nature Of interns-
tional trade, it will undoubtedly
become lively issue in Jan
uary. League members hope to
become we'll enough informed
as to the background Of this
issue, so they might use the
wisest judgment in supporting
or taking action on its vsri-
Gus facets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Schueizer Family Puts Exchange Student at Ease

growing. I hope to write more
later. Your beloved brother,
Ramzi!"
Students at Shaw high call
this pleasant and attractive ex-
change student "Jessie from
Lebanon, and with this title
is a feeling of mutual respect
and affection.
Her use of the English lam
guage is excellent, with just an
infrequent hesitation for the
correct word, and which, when
accompanied by a smile and a
frown, and a raising of the
graceful fingers to the brow,
only adds to her charm.
Native Language Arabic
Jessie's native language is
Arabic. She speaks also French
and Armenian, in addition to
English.
In Lebanon her school day
starts at 7:30, stops at 1890,
and after the noon dinner hour,
resumes from 2:30 to A.
Additiona, home study con-
tinues from 6 to 8 hours daily.
Jessie thinks it is a tedious
life for a student. She admires
the extra-curricular program of
activities in the Shaw school
system, feeling that it produces
a haprier individual.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
SCOOP Card
Shop Hours

To accommodate those who
have not yet ordered their
holiday greeting cards, The
SCOOP Card Shop, S14 East
152nd ST., will remain open
Monday through Fridays un-
til 8 pm.
Saturday closing hour will
be 6 pm.
The SCOOP Card Shop has
a full line of Christmas greet.
ings ranging from the hum.
orous through the religious.
Several foreign language
cards are included in this
comprehensive selection.
There is still time to order
n m e imprinted Christmas
greeting cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23
Add To List
Of 50-Year
Residents

Additional names for the
Honor Roll of East Cleveland's
5O-year Residents" are an
nounced today.
They have been added since
the original list was published
in the East Cleveland Leader
last month.
"The names of these honored
citizens take their place along
side of the others to whom we
pay tribute during East Cleve-
lands Col lden Anniversary
Year." James E. Bateman, ami
versary chairman, said.
Each honored citizen will re-
ceive a certificate of recogni-
tion from the committee, ac-
cording to Bateman. The new
additions are:
Joy E. Douglas, Mrs. Jay F.
Zook, Eugene Rinear, Mrs. Ann
Rinear, Charles W. Robinson,
Mrs. G.. F. Obrock, Paul A.
Newman, Mrs. Thomas Paul,
Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss
Irene Henderson, Miss Florence
Henderson, Mrs. E. S. Claflin,
Miss Gertrude H. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. Julia Manbeck, Miss Kath-
ryn Lowry. Mrs. Paul S.
Schmidt and Miss Katherine
Sanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

to win the first-prize trophy
in the older age division.
Joyce's outstanding song-and
dance routine won for her the
first-prize cup in the younger
age ranks. She is IL and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Edwards, Of 904 Grey
ton rd.
TrampoIiners Also Win
Winning second and third
place honors in the older divi-
sion were Donna Federico and
Douglas Scott, who performed
on the trampoline, and the
Cardinal 4" barbershop quar-
tet composed of Bob Wagner,
Phil Carmen, Jeff Cunningham
and Karl Schneider.
In the younger division, Sec
ond and third place awards
went to Susan Marcus and Bob
Horvath for their tumbling
act. and for a skit featuring
Gail Lucas and Pam Sharp.
Joyce Follows Sister
In winning the Junior first
place trophy, Joyce followed in
the footsteps of her sister,
Jean Ann, who was the first
prize winner in the senior di-
vision in both 1859 and 1860.
Jean, now a student at the
University of Dayton, ap-
peared Friday night as a spe-
,ial ad4~l attraction.
A almost capacity crowd
tuned out and was rewarded
with a fine, well-staged show.
A pit orchestra led by s.
Robert Fraser of Shaw High
School and a vaudville-style
poster method of introducing
the 21 acts kept the show NOV
ing along N q well-paced,
lively manner.
Part of the proceeds from
the Talent Show will go toward
the sled run at Forest
Hills Park. Chairman of this
years show committee was
William Halliday, president
elect of Kiwanis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-23

Seventeen-year-old Jessie
Khashadurian, 4 dark haired
beauty from Lebanon, has had
little trouble getting into the
swing of things at the Louis
Schweizer home, 15740 Glynn
rd.
If the American Field Serv-
ice exchange student felt un-
comfortable at first in a
strange land and strange house
hold, the happy-g go lucky
Schweizer daughters Linda, a
senior at the University of
Michigan; Laura, a senior at
Shaw, and Martha, in the ninth
grade at Kirk, wasted no time
in putting her at ease.
Jessie is the daughter of a
professor of Agronomy and the
director Of the farm program
at the University of Beirut. She
has a brother who is a student
at Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute.
Kept Informed
Another brother, who is six
years old, keeps Jessie in
formed on activities at home
such as:
"My beloved Jessie, I miss
you so much. My dog had four
puppies, three brown and one
black. Three died and Blackie is