davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

mission to collegeP Will the
lower averages hurt them?
Answer: Hundreds of high
schools now offer advanced
placement courses. That is,
students take courses that are
above their grade level, and
when they go into their senior
year, they take college level
courses. And the complaint is
fairly general that those in the
advanced courses have to work
harder and get, on the aver
age, poorer grades.
Will the lower averages af-
feet their chances of getting
into college? It depends on the
high school, and on the college
itself. If your child's guidance
counselor, in sending out the
transcript, notes that advanced
placement courses were taken,
and that the grades received
actually did not reflect the abil-
ity Of pupil as compared with
the rest of the class, the col
lege admissions officer would
usually take that into consid-
Grafton.
But why worry so soon? Your
child is only entering the
eighth grade. Perhaps she will
do well in the advanced cours-
es. Certainly, 1t would be a
pity to keep her from taking
challenging work just because
you are worried about grades
This only points to the abb
surdity Of our entire grading
system. Let's abolish grades
completely
Question: I am student in
the eighth grade and have been
afflicted with cerebral palsy
since I was one year old. ]
have been able to keep UP with
my classes, although my grades
are not too good. I would like
very much to go to college if
there is one that would take me.
What subjects should I take in
high school that would benefit
me most if I do find a college
to take me?
Answer: I admire your cour-
age and your determination. II
you complete your high school
program, and do fairly well in
your courses, I am sure that
you'll find a college willing to
accept you. Many colleges have
special facilities for students
who are physically handicapped.
We no longer regard any kind
Of physical disability as a bar
rier for further education.
Much will depend, of course,
upon whether you are able to
do college work. BY the time
you complete high school, four
years from now, you will pretty
much know. I would suggest
you talk to the high school
guidance counselor concerning
your program. He will know
the amount of work you can
carry. Generally, though, you
should take a college prepara-
tory course, which include e
English, a foreign language
math, science and social stud
les. Good luck to you!
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Question: Our 13-year-old
daughter, an eighth grader, is
an A student. She has been
studying algebra and Latin in
her second semester of the
eighth grade. This accelerated
group has the opportunity to
continue these subjects at sum-
mer school. thereby completing
a full year Of each subject be-
fore entering ninth grade. Each
summer class is a two-hour
class, six days a week for five
weeks with at least one hours
homework for each. An aver
age of B must be maintained.
What is the value of these
accelerated pre-high school
courses? There is time for
little else but school and home
work. Is it worth it for a girl
of 13 to give up most Of her
summer vacation and have this
constant pressure on her? Your
opinion will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Answer: Frankly, if she were
my daughter, I would say: For
get about school this summer,
go off to a camp, relax and
have fun as a 13-year-old
should. I believe in special
courses for the gifted, and your
daughter evidently is just that.
But let's not overdo it. There
is a time for work and time
for play. There is time to be
a child, and soon enough the
13-year-old becomes a grown-up
young lady. Why push child
hood into adulthood so soon
and so fast?
I would recommend that your
child forget about algebra and
Latin this summer, and think
more about romping in the
sunshine, or just loling around
doing nothing. That, too, helps
develop ones mental and emo
tional outlook. I realize I may
be unfair to those youngsters
who really want to go to sum-
mer school and bury themselves
in books, classes and homework.
But usually, I have found the
pressure, subtle or overt, comes
from the parents. In your case,
it appears, you recognize that
too much studying and books
may do more harm than good
I agree.
OF course, there may be times
when a summer school is better
than roaming the hot streets
of Pittsburgh or any other city
If the child cannot go away
to camp, or does not have rec
reational facilities nearby, the
school is a desirable alterna-
tive. But it is second best.
Question: My IL year old
daughter will enter eight h
grade in September. She has
been selected for an advanced
placement program. Parents
have been told to expect lower
Igrades than these children
would make in average classes
How will this affect their ad-
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday of each tDeek to
insEre publication in the
column on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian c. Holiday has
been elected president Of the
Langdon Elementary School
PTA.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Hazel Brown. first vice
president: Mrs. Ellen Sturdi-
want, vice president; Mrs. Mil
dred A. Malcolm, treasurer
Mrs. Clarice Jones, historian;
Mrs. Mary Alice Battle, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Glen
ma Holmes, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Aline Williams, par
Humanitarian.
Meetings scheduled this week
follow:
Tomorrow
Adams, Ketcham, Orr and
Shepherd Elementaries.
Tuesday
Simons Elementary School.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

TOdy 1A1OA1u AA1OAlOAly bAOyOi
Jamaica. WI, who plans to
enter the medical school.
Samuel GerSon Ayany. 40, a
history major from Sakwa Lo-
cation, Central Nyanza, Kenya.
He taught school in Africa for
IL years before enrolling at
Howard.
John Lawrence Boiling, 81,
Of Richmond. Va, majoring in
zoology. He plans to enter med
ical school.
Meade Warren Flynn, Is, a
chemistry major from st. Anne.
Jamaica. who plans to enter
medical school.
Conrad Kenneth Harper, 81,
Of Detroit, a history student
who will enter the law school.
Yehuda Lederberg, %, from
Jerusalem, a physics student.
He will do graduate work in
his field.
Edward Lancelot Miles, %,
from Trinidad, w. l., a history
major who will do graduate
work in international relations.
Wilma Elizabeth Montieth,
20, of Columbia, S. c., a soci-
Evening star., 1962-05-27

pictures could be found in
any city in most any middle
class empty house. That is
why I called the buildings
'disinhabited dwellings, I
didn't want demolition pic
lures and then-and-now pic
lures"
Mr.. Campbell, who lives at
1917 I street NV, had a one
man show in 1857 at Mills
College in New York City.
That showing was Of prints
of people-chsracter studies
for the most part.
"Yes, I definitely feel that
picture-taking, as I do it,
is an art FORM" he said.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
By LESLIE J. MASON

Sometimes superior students
have school problems that are
difficult for many people to
understand.
Recently, I received these let
ters from unusually bright stu
dents who are faced with these
problems
Dear DR.. Mason:
Like a thousand other chill.
dren, I have a school problem
I'm called a brilliant student
but my teacher stacks up the
homework. With a two-houl
piano practice and a one-hour
play period, I can't get all OF
1t done. What can I do?
M. B., Odessa, Tex.
1t sounds outrageously SIM
pie but you could learn to do
your homework faster. Just by
reading your letter I can sug-
gest one way of speeding it up.
You can learn to write faster
and better.
Take a short sentence and
write it several times. Each
time, try consciously to improve
your handwriting. After you
have written the sentence five
times, concentrate on spec d
without losing quality.
Fifteen minutes of practice
each day for a couple of weeks
will be of considerable help in
solving at least one facet of
your problem.
Dear DR.. Mason:
My teachers have a tendency
to assign as homework material
which has no substantial con-
Evening star., 1962-05-27
NEWS OF COLLEGES
Star Ex-Corrier Wins
VPI Lockheed Award

A former Star carrier boy
has received Virginia Poly
technic Institutes Lockheed
Award for outstanding scho-
lastic and military achieve
ment.
George Junkin II. a fresh
man at VPI, delivered The Star
for six years before going to
college. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Junkin of 5638
North Nineteenth street. Ar
lington, he was also elected to
the Society Of American Mill
tary Engineers.
George, a deans list student
at college. is a graduate of
O'Connell High School in Ar
lington.
Sandra Eileen Marks, 10,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Marks. Of 2s17 Spencer road,
Chevy Chase. Nd, has been
elected Wisteris Queen for 1862
at the University Of Bridge
port, where she is a sophomore.
A deans list student, she
majors in dental hygiene.
AH&
Margot Watson. a graduate
Of Madeira School and junior
at Oberlin College, has been
elected to Phi Beta Kappa at
Oberlin. An economics major,
she is the daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. D. S. Watson of Route
2, Mclean, Va.
June Lee Walker, daughter
of Municipal Court Judge and
Mrs. Harry L. Walker, has been
awarded a fellowship to the
Harvard-Radcliffe program in
business administration, a one
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ology student who will enter
social work school.
Moses Dikedi Nwulia, 20, of
Ibusha, Nigeria, a history stu
dent who plans graduate studies
in his field.
jeff Parker, "a, of Big Cane,
La, a psychology major who
will enter the medical school.
Michael Russell Winston, 20,
a history major from Corona,
N. Y, who will do graduate
work in his field.
Marva Paulette Jones, %,
who graduated magma cum
laude from the liberal arts
college last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Washington Bridge League, sher-
aton-Park Hotel: open-paiT, Cham
ties Sectional rating), qualifying
pairs for nonqualifiers and others,
pm. Duplicate Bridge Center, no
games. Playfaif, no game.
TOMORROW
krisFax, 292o Arlington Boulevard;
pairs, 7:45: Chevy Chase, 6SO3 West
avenue avenue Bethesda; pairs linyita-
Fairfax. 1fos st. Andrews s' drive. rive.
Fairfax: pairs, GAS am. treserva-
Commissioned Officers. Mess; pairs,
7zS 1.Is labor. Labor. mar main eafstsris' Labor
9405 Bruce drive Silver Spring;
MP pairs, 1880 reservations.
Chevy Chase Juniors, 6s03 West
avenue. .Bssthesda; pairs dnvita-
taries, cafeteria, New. House office
Building; MP pairs for benefit Of
ACBL charities. 7:30. Falls Church,
american Legion Hail, 400 n. Oak,
Falls nnnoSt Church u;h:,p pairs; 5 57:45 Federal; 9
sas4ai FaTss FsTSs Pisa1s official
dining room, GAO Building: pairs
$780,. GOren Duplicate, Suite '102,
the l,.THs2fGG. DuRSns East Pairs II AIM
Mansion, Rockviiie Pike: Mp pairs
gnt9rmation; JU; s.b72Sl: Officers
psirs. g. 200 valley drive iwshtSTsssI Xieasn;
oria: pairs, 10 am.
WEDNESDAY
Aeudas Achim Mems Club, 1000
Valley drive, Alexandria: pairs, 8.
Alexandria, Belle Haven Country
SRsss, Rpt Ra 2o1 lvisss'Sne Hossl s3oO fs: sls.
Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
circle: mp pairs. / 80: MP pairs.
7:t5;.I 7;45;; rai5i1x. 1f,1. YMcA, Route , 2Ss,
% somery County, jewish Si % commanit5 Gds
Center: pairs, 500. Silver Spring,
9405 Bruce drive. Silver Spring:
MP psirss,'o 10 am. reservations
Chevy Chase. 1903 West avenue,
Bethesda; pairs (invitationaD, II AS
am, Falls Church. American Legion
Hall, 400 N. Oak, Falls Church:
final session, open-pair club CHAM
as. giSnshsD sts s45 an r. GSTsn Sgdn. DEp Eslt
vations, 667-1345). Washington
Bridge League iACBL unit), shera-
ton-Park Hotel: first session. mems
Diaipsj Dio5shiUs' wo%e9is T:45. pairs club cham
7:45. Chevy Chase, 6s03 West
tionaD' 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter. Ter; PuDSnt DS,nt. circlei pairs airs 7;45: 5:
Dupont East, 1545 Eighteenth;
Ps45j 1rviSf stFssi, ssftEfiiGfS ~ Irving SH
Arlington; MP pairs. -7;45. Old
Piayf.ir, i4si Harvafd; % pair. 7:z5:
MP pairs, s. walker, 61OO Forty.
second place, Hyattsville; pairs, $50
Cheveriy, 60I3 Hawthorne. cheyer-
y: pairs, 1880. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 6 Dupont circle; MP pairs;
Massachusetts,: pairs. 7:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, Du-
pont circle; pairs. 1880; pairs. 7:45.
Playfair, 143l Harvard: MP pairs,
TOURNAMENTS
June 1-3- Vifginia Beach Sec
tlOnal, Cavalier Hotel, virginia
seSSni june 's.1O-washinstOn Bridr.
LeaGue Team-Of -Four weekend Sec
tionaD. g Dupont circle, Washing
ton, D. C.
June 14-17-Keystone Regional,
Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. M.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
2More Negroes Leave

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 26
(AP).-Two more unemployed
Negroes left by bus today for
Hyannis, Mass, their tickets
paid for by the Capital Citizens
Council. The two are Eugene
Duncan, 80, and William Kicks,
20, an unemployed dishwasher.
Both lived in Little Rock.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
Sp.m., 1894 N street NV. "Ancient
Churches in Spain" with color slides
by Herbert L. Stein-Schneider. PUB
lie Invited. Bring four slides for
Instruction in composition and
color.
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE CAM
ERA CLUB, Tuesday, 8 pm, First
tion Building, S216 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Color and mono
chrome competition. Visitors well
come.
YMCA FoToCRAFT CLUB, Tues
day, PIN. 1915 Twelfth street
tition. Award night will be June 12.
ARENA STAGE. lobby, through
June 8. Photographs of "Uninhab-
tied Houses" Of Southwest wash
inRton by Peter Campbell.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

year study program for grad
uate students. She is a Febru-
ary graduate Of the University
Of Maryland.
Miss Walker, who spent her
junior year in Munich, Ger
many. as an exchange student,
was a language and literature
major at Maryland. Her par
ents live at lO226 Green Forest
drive. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Phi Beto Kappa Elects
Il From Howard u.

Eleven Howard University students and 1861 graduate
of the school have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa national
scholastic honor fraternity.
Six of the members from other countries-three
from the West Indies, two from Africa and from
The students
Raymond Anthony Iloyd 81 a chemistry major from
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Sisnotype Institute
MACHINE SHORTHAND

134 18th 81. NV.
MA. $500 or $3.50 2sth Year
e SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Our trainins
ovrt and convention reporters t225-30o
included with course, delivered immedi.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

AIR-coNoITlONED
THE NATIONS TOP RANKING MAcHlN
ofsly. New dey and night closes June 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Dear DR.. Mason:
My teachers have a tendency
to assign as homework material
which has no substantial con-
The Republican., 1962-09-27
D. WILLIS GLOTFELTY

d. Willis Glotfclty, aged 20, Of
Deer Park, died yesterday. Sep
tcmber 26 in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he was admitted on Tuesday.
Born in McHcnry November 13,
1891. he was a son of Thaddeus
and Ellen Bowman Glotfelty His
wife. Mary Stcyer Glotfclty, d1eo
in 1854.
He was a retired Woodsman and
q member of the Evangelical
United Brethren church.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Charles TichneIl and Mrs
Paul Rodehcaver: a son, Willis
Glotfelty. Jr.. and a step-son.
Lester Steycr ell of Deer Park; one
sister. Katie Glotfelty. Deer Park;
a brother. Paul Glotfelty, Oakland;
and Is grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home, Oakland
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
White Methodist church by Rev
James F. Remlcy pastor, and Rev
Oscar Hull. Intcrment will be in
the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
EVANSVILLE SAL z

Hogs. top barrows and gifts. 2030
to 2070: hevay butcher, 1873: LIGHT
butcher. 1880: butcher soWs, II 30
to 1900: feeder shoats, 4 80 to 400
Veal. good. 80 90 to 1925; stand
ard, 220O to 2500: utility, 1900 to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 1400
to 1850: culIS. $50 to $50: slaughter
ewes. 800 to AIS.
Steers: good. $3.50 to 27.80; stand
ard % 90 to "a
Heifers: good, 2180 to 2310;
standard 1880 to 2000; utility. 11.50
to 1900
Cows: commercial. 400 to 1850;
utility. 1880 to 1925: Gamer and
cutter, 1850 to 1150.
YearIing Steers: medium, 23.OO
TO 1880; inferior and common, 1900
to 1880
Steer Calves: coed, 23.OO to 1920;
medium. 1900 to 2150; inferior and
common. 1850 to 1850
Heifer Calves: good, 1870 to
21.80
Eggs. jumbo, 45 to 55c: large, 48
to SIC: medium So to 42c.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
GROVER c. BROWNING

Grover Cleveland Browning. "a
Star route, Oakland died Monday
in the Cuppett-Weeks Nursing
home in Oakland where he had
been a patient for IS months.
A native of Thayerville, he was
born June ?. 1888. a son of the
late Ralph and Mary Darr) Brown
ing His wife, Aunita Pratt
Browning, preceded him in death.
Survivors include two daughters.
Mrs Inez Orendorf, Akron, O., and
Mrs Mary StraWser, Deer Park;
four sons, Edward Browning
Ypsilanti, Mich; Ralph and Paul
Browning, both of Connellsville.
Pa and Grover c. Browning. Jr.,
Deer Park; brother, Lynn Brown
ing, also Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning from the NIinnich
Funeral home in Oakland with the
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood. pastor
of St. Paul's Methodist church, of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Thayerville cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
NJ r w 6
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Cub Scout leaders who are look
ing for material on pioneers and
heroes will find books, book lists
and examples of handicraft dis
played in the young peoples room.
Books in memory of Lawrence
Gondcr, Rose Mitchell Henry Me
Comas and Eta White have been
presented to the library recently.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Saddorls
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II,
SaddOris, Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Saddoris. Mr.
and Mrs. James Saddoris. Judge
and Mrs. Stuart Hamill. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lohr. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Naylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Trickett, and the Oakland.
Mt. Lake Park Lions Club. Mrs.
Eugene Nordeck and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Sisler have given books to the
library within the past few weeks.
Poetry is the subject of book
exhibit near the front entrance
Old favorities are here such as 1000
Quotable Poems" by Clark. Treas
ury of the Familiar" by Woods,
Anthology of World Poetry by
Mark Van Dorcn and Best Loved
Poems of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow. New volumes of poetry
by distinguished poets are of spa-
cial interest. "In the Clearing" is
Robert Frost's first new collection
of poems in fifteen years. The
Bluebclls and Other Verse" is d
selection of John Masefield's work
in the past ten years Final Har-
vest" is a new selection of Emily
Dickinson's poems. Collected
The Republican., 1962-09-27
LutheranS to Observe
Promotion Sunday

Promotion Sunday will be OBJ
|serVed III ST. Marks Lutheran
church on Sunday morning with
special services, This will be fol-
lowed that evening with a special
Youth Sunday service prepared by
members OF the Luther League.
At the morning assembly there
will be recognition and installa-
tion of officers and teachers. A.
tendance awards will be distrib-
uted and pupils will receive certi-
licates of promotion.
Those to be installed include
Erwin S. Smith, general superin-
tendent; Miss Ellen A. Turney,
secretary; Miss Ards Sanders, as
sistant; John II. Forman, financial
secretary; Mrs Forman, assistant;
Nordeck Shaffcr. treasurer.
Miss Carrie Kolbfleisch will De
superintendent of cradle roll and
nursery department. with Miss ].
Grace Falkenstein as pianist and
Mrs. Robert b. Sincell as song
director of the primary and
junior department
Others are Mrs. Charles +. Dur
ben nursery department; Mrs.
William E. Sharps, kindergarten
superintendent; Mrs. Forman,
teacher: Mrs. jerome X. Meyer,
Mrs. Carlton f. Bowser, Mrs. r.
Willard Hauscr, Mrs James c.
LemmcTt, Miss Roberta V. San
ders, Mrs II, ID. Swartzentruber
william E. Sharps, teachers up to
grade 6.
Robert b. Sincell is superin-
tendent for intermediate and
senior department. Teachers in
clude Mrs. Robert j. Ruckert Mrs.
George H. Hanst, Mr.. Sincell, Mrs.
VIM. Ernest Fox, with Miss Bar
bara Forman and Mrs. Fox as
pianistS
Harry c. Coddington is super.
intendent of the adult department
with II. d. Swartzentruber as as.
sistant and Mrs Earl Roth. pianist
Adult teachers arc Mr.. CoddingtOn,
George II. Hanst, Robert j. Ruck-
crt, II. ID SWartzcntruber. Donald
r. Sincell and Clarence d. Bit
finger.
Youth Service
Participants in the presentation
at the Youth Sunday service at I
p m, will include Dave Nordeck,
Sally Hoffman, John Sanders,
Joyce Bergstrom, Charlotte Hauscr.
John Sharps, Tom Hoffman, Sue
Sharps and Bill Renninger. The
service will be preceded by a
covered dish supper at $50 in the
assembly room.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
MISS MARGARET MARTIN

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Martin,
"a. of Red House, died Monday in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where she was admitted a day
earlier She had been in ill health
for two years.
A native of Sunnyside, she was
born May %. 1898, a daughter of
the late Peter and Eliza CFike)
Martin She was a member of St
Johns Lutheran church at Red
House.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
!da Martin at home; two brothers,
David Martin. Bridgeton, n j.;
James Martin, Morgantown. w. Va,
and a number of nieces and neph-
cws.
Funeral services will be CON
Quoted this afternoon at two o.
clock from st. Johns Lutheran
church in charge of Rev Luther
Seibert pastor, and interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
ARCHIE CROSCO

Archie Crosco, aged S. died Sat
urday, September %, at Liston-
burg, Pa.
Surviving are two brothers,
Raleigh Crosco. Reading, Pa: and
Tony Crosco. of Hutton; three sis
iers. Mrs Lizzie Marello, Mrs. AL
lie Zellonio, both Reading; and
Mrs. Anna Racostaro, Somerset,
Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
on September "a from the Hum
bert Funeral home at Confluence,
Pa. and intcrment was in the Adj
Olson cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
DIED
ALBERT [. Riley

Albert Luther Riley. aged "a. of
Pleasant Valley, died Tuesday. Sep
tembcr 25, at his home after suf-
fering a heart attack A lifelong
resident of Pleasant Valley he was
born August ?. 1873, a son of the
late John c. and Ellen Biggs Riley
lie was a member of Wesley
Chapel Methodist church and a
retired farmer and stone mason.
Surviving are his widow, Rosa
Bernard Riley; six daughters, Mrs
Walter H. MoomaW. Mt. Lake Park:
Miss Helen l.. Riley and Mrs Rich
ard Killmeire, both Washington, ID.
C.: Mrs Arthur FitzWater Swan
ton: Mrs. Charles Ashby, Terra AL
The Republican., 1962-09-27

ta Mrs. William Stratton, Tucson,
Ariz.; one son, Lawrence w Riley,
Mt Lake Park; also one sister. Mrs.
Emma Bowers, SWantOn; Is grand
children and % great grandchil-
dreu
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at p. m. from the Pleas
ant Valley Methodist church with
Rev Perry McIntire in charge In
terment will be in the Pleasant Val
ley church cemetery
The Republican., 1962-09-27
RAYMOND N. GOODWIN

Raymond Neavitt Goodwin, 81
years old, died Wednesday, Ser
tember 49, in V. A. Hospital, Perry
Point, Cecil county, Maryland,
where he had been a patient B
years and % days.
Born in Baltimore he moved 10
this county in 1885. Mr.. Goodwin
was employed by B & o R. r. Co.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Poems by Hugh MacDiarmid is
another important new book.
Recent anthologles include the
Hallmark Poetry for Pleasure. ~
Poems to Read Aloud selected by
Edward Hodnett. and The Fire
The Republican., 1962-09-27

side Book of Humorous Poetry"
Poetry and Experience" by Archl-
bald MacLcish and Poetry: a
Modern Guide to It's Understanu-
ing and Enjoyment by Elizabeth
Drew are inlroductions to the ap
The Republican., 1962-09-27

preciation of poetry. "A Short His
tory of English Poetry l34O-l940
by James Reeves is concise and
authoritative new guide to English
and American poetry from
Chaucer to T. S Eliot.