davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Silver Spring
Student Chosen
For London Trip

Michael S. Teitelbaum of Sill
yer Spring, 18-year-old Mont
gomery Blair High School SEN
ior, is one of IA high school sci
ence students who will repre-
sent the United States at the
fourth annual International
Youth Science Fortnight in Lon
don, England, July 19-Aug. 4.
The program, for more than
400 top students from 16 coun-
tries, will include lectures by
eminent scientists; braintrust
panels; discussion groups; visits
to laboratories, museums and
British industries; and social ac-
tivities.
Following the London meet
ing, u. S. students will make a
three-week science study tour
through the Netherlands, West
Germany, Switzerland an d
France.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Cleason's Name
Omitted From
Voters Guide

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters has
expressed regrets that its Vot-
ers Guide did not contain sec
ton on James P. Gleason, Re-
publican candidate for U. S.
Senate.
A QUESTIONABLE was distrib-
uted to all statewide candidates
by the Maryland League, but,
through an unfortunate series of
events, Gleason's QUESTIONABLE
was received too late to be in
cluded in the Montgomery
Leagues guide.
CA statement from Gleason is
included in the special election
supplement to this weeks Sen
tinel.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Democratic Club
States May %
Theater Benefit

The Woman's Suburban Dem.
ocratic Club is holding a the
alter benefit at Olney Theater's
first-night performance of Lit
tie Mary Sunshine" May 90.
Five hundred choice seats
are being sold at regular Olney
prices - 1925, $2.75 and S2.25
Ito raise money for the clubs
regular contribution toward
the election of Democratic
candidates. In between election
years, campaign funds are
raised through a Democratic
auction and country fair.
Tickets can be obtained by
mail from Mrs. r. E. Friedman,
benefit chairman, 6807 Bradley
blvd, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Siple to Address
Junior College
Commencement

DR.. Paul A. Siple, explorer
and military geographer, well
known for his work with the
International Geophysical Year
in the Antarctic, will be COM
mencement speaker for the out
door graduation exercises of
Montgomery Junior College,
June II.
DR.. Siple is the scientific ad.
visor of the Army Research Of
flee, Office of the Chief of Re-
search and Development, De-
partment of the Army.
Laako directing.
He began his polar activities
in 1928 when he was selected as
a Boy Scout representative to
accompany Adm. Richard Byrd
on his first expedition to Little
America. Since then, DR.. Siple
has made six separate trips to
Antartica and in that period
wintered over four times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Smithsonian Gets
Rare Volumes

A historic set of the first
edition of the Encyclopedias
Americana has been presented
to the Smithsonian Institution
by Vincent E. Sutliff of Sunrise
D airy Farm, Gaithersburg.
president of the Americana
Corp.
The 13-volume 1929 edition.
printed in Philadelphia. is
Americas first native encyclo.
pedia. Presentation by Sutliff
m arked publication of the
Americans 1862 edition, a set
of which also was presented to
the Smithsonian.
DIR. Leonard Carmichael. sec.
rotary of the Smithsonian, &C.
cepted the volumes for the In.
stitution, explaining the old set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Nursery School.
Has Open House

Community Nursery School,
Inc, held at the Pine Crest Rec
reation Center on st. Lawrence
dr., Four Corners, last week
held its annual open house.
The school, now going into its
18th year of operation, is a
parent-owned cooperative and
mothers participate one morn
ing each week. Information
concerning the school, for three
and four-year-olds, can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. ]. d. Sweet,
HE. 9-4423.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
End Bank
Mergers
Proposed

If proposed banking mer-
gers go through as sched-
uled, Rockville soon will be
without a home-owned bank
ing institution.
Latest in the movement is an
agreement to merge between
officers of the Montgomery
County National Bank of Rock
vile and the Maryland National
Bank of Baltimore.
The agreemnt, subject TO ap-
proval by stockholders and the
Maryland Comptroller of the
Currency, is the second within
three weeks in Rockville.
Earlier, a three-way merger of
Farmers Banking & Trust Co.
of Rockville. First National
Bank of Baltimore and the
Gainesville National Bank was
approved by directors of the
three institutions.
Under terms Of the latest
agreement, Montgomery Ma
tiOnal shareholders would re-
ceive Maryland National stock
on a two for one basis. Mont
gOmery National now has
$4,000 shares outstanding.
Announcement of the merger
was made in a Joint statement
by Reuben Riggs, Montgomery
National president, and Hooper
S. Miles, chairman of the board
of Maryland National.
Riggs is scheduled to become
vice president of Maryland Ma
tional, in charge of Rockville
office operations. An advisory
board, to be made up of the
present Montgomery National
directors, will be established.
Montgomery National oper-
ates two offices in Rockville, in
Guiding a recently constructed
DRIVEN office with parking
area. The bank has total re-
sources in excess of $13 million,
ment.
The joint announcement from
Miles and Riggs said:
1.-THE larger resources and
more extensive facilities, includ-
ing trust services, of Maryland
National Bank, will fully equip
the Montgomery County Ma
tional Bank, will fully equip the
Montgomery County National
Bank to meet the needs Of the
rapidly expanding population
and economy of the Rockville
area of Montgomery County,"
Recent statements showed
deposits of Maryland National
at $512, 54S,573, Montgomery
National at $12,527,113 and
Easton National Bank-which
merged with Maryland Ma
tionaI May 4-at $18,179,2S5.
The proposed merger would
bring to 65 the number of of.
fees of Maryland National
Bank, situated in the metropoli-
tan area of Baltimore and IL
Maryland counties with total re.
sources exceeding 5000 million.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

biggest item is a big red fire
engine and it's shown as an ex.
ample of what groups can get
when they pool their stamps in
community projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Walters Promoted

Harold l. Walters, jr., of
Rockville, has been promoted to
senior associate systems analyst
in the methods department of
the controllers office in IBMs
Rockville Federal Systems Divi-
sion. Walters has been with
IBM since January, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
1RITNGTON. NORT1-NT, 5sraT1. ;,

ARL., n, Sl2,950, with low down
payment to qualified purchaser.
Owner will hold 1st trust. 3-bed-
rm. BUNGALOW, .bsmt., and nice lot.
Call fast on this one.
IOEyN n ANnEp QON
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ONLY $3.50
NEAR THE RAW

CHESAPEAKE BEAcH-Weu KENT
summer cottage. corner location.
excellent view. convenient to hsrs
Dor. fishing and all water sports:
mas screened porch. living room
oedroomS. equipped kitchen and
SninS SbnWs,. area: ara: bathroom with
Lor immediate sale; only $3.50.
No: NORTH BEACH-Attrae-
fenced and shaded lawn 100 n
by los IT,. has large living and
dining rooms. bathroom centereS
between bedrooms. equipped SQUARE
Kitchen; utility room with laundry
tubs. oil burning furnace and hot
water heating system, expansibIa
floored attic suitable for > or
more rooms, screened back porch.
masonry detached garage, plumb
ing connected to town sewer sys-
ZEN and other extras. Only S1O,-
800. on convenient terms,
No. .3-NORTH BEACH PARK An
Holland, Point. lovely ali white
veatherboard cottage on corner
fenced lawn with white picket
fence, within 200 It. of Bay ana
convenient TO Rose Haven Yacht
Club and marina, has large living
room with. fireplace. dining room,
fully equipped kitchen, 2 bed
rooms, bathrooms. screened front
porch: Only S12.500 with q NUM-
per OF substantial furnishings in-
cluded, liberal terms II desired
No. 4-OVER 500 choice WOODED
building sites TO select from for
your vacation cottage or year
round home priced as low as $500
with easy terms. ~o'V
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
SALES RENTALS INSURANCE
AT The Bayfront Stop Sign
CheSapeake Beach, Nd.
rnone alpine 7-3SSl or 1881
CONTINUED on Next PaEe5
Evening star., 1962-09-22
ASSUME LOAN

. bedrms.. "a baths, GE kitchen
with eating space. Large, spacious
daylight basement. Overlooking .
beautiful wooded area. h-scre lot.
Trades accepted or rent. Easy
terms available.
SALE BY BUILDER ONLY
IA. 5-O074
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Desk SPACE

DUPONT CIRCIE-Air-eond. desk
space aVafi, in mfE.'s representa-
tiye office. Wen furn. Reas. Can
Evening star., 1962-09-22
RoUsEs FoR SALIVA.

-UIDER-0WNER - brand-neUI
4-BEDRM-. 3-BATH brick ram
olers with 26-It. RECREATION
RMS. IN fun daylight Easements.
la-ACRE LOTS. Only 20 minutes
from Pentagon. Glass sliders 70
Both patio and rear porch CON-
PLETELY AIR CONDITIONED.
Separate dining I'm. Priced in
upper EOS. $3.50 down and ball
ance in one trust. 8 hlks. from
shopping and all schools. OPEN
Saturday and Sunday. To reach:
Out Shirley highway TO Route 236
and Anneldale turn off. risht 70
first traffic light at Braddoek
road. Left on Braddock road =
mile TO Spring Valley drive. right
to property. CT. $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
EVERYDAY

VII be . holiday living in this
3-bedroom rambler. II features q
le-ft- living room. dining room,
sparkling kitchen with breakfast
nook plus 23-ft. finished recTea-
ton room and a full basement.
Fof ENJOYABLE outside living there
Is a fenced. beautifully bordered
lawn. This lovely home is found
in popular Vienna and is being
offered at the FHA Appraised
value Of $4,000 which means
a low down payment Of only $500,
and total monthly payments Of
s122. Call US nov for additional
Evening star., 1962-09-22
INVEST IN LAND
LA PLATA, MD.

WOOOhhNEN Fhhh .
Three and 4-acre sites. wooded,
$500. Average price. Easy terms.
All fronting on Soft. street, Just
25 minutes from the South Capitol
ST. Bridge. Convenient to schools.
churches, hospital, Is minutes to
boating and fishing. Come and
see our brick rambler house. for
sale. Call RE. 7-1426. follow signs.
McLEAN-28h acres soned "a acre,
So acres adj. River Bend coun-
try Club w/high elev. and State
rd. frnt.
$50 acres. Invest; prop: financing
wnong terms. SHARON REALTY,
Ell. $500. FL. 6.3374.
LOT, Blair I'd. and Nicholson St.
n.w.-l25' front. Good location.
Cash or terms. Lu. &-5640.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Larse bedrooms plus 20-ft. dining
room, and eating space in the
kitchen is found in this spacious
Only S1g,75O. Call now on this
one.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
IaDuSTRIAL PROP. ssr SALE

ALEX, VA. Duke and Pickett sts.-
Any amt; up TO- 80 acres. WAPLE.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Austin Matthews
Retired Printer

Austin j. Matthews, 81, a re-
tired Government Printing OF
flee employe and a resident o.
Arlington for 81 years, diet
Sunday at Mount Alto Hospita
after a heart attack.
He lived at 2409 Eleventh
street North, Arlington.
Born in Avoca, Tex, Mr.
Matthews came to the area ir
1923. A year later he started
work as a printer at GPO. He
retired in 1854.
Mr.. Matthews was the pas
department commander of the
Virginia Veterans of Foreign
Wars and was a Mason.
Besides his wife Eunice, oi
the home address. Mr.. Mat
thews leaves a brother. Lloyd
of San Marcus, Tex, and two
sisters, Mrs. Amy Cliff of Rotan
Tex, and Mrs. Leona Catchim
of 4306 Henderson road, Airing
ton.
Services will be at IL am,
tomorrow at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North
Fairfax drive, with burial in
National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

school dropouts and the Negro
population.
He said last month 10 per
cent Of the unemployed were
in the unskilled category, 25
per cent were dropouts and 2s
per cent of the long-term un-
employed were Negroes.
Training or retraining pro-
grams should be aimed at these
groups, he said, and added "un-
til we make an impact on these
specific groups, we can't say
we have done something with
the unemployment problem"
Victor DAILY, deputy director
of the United States Employ
ment Service for the District,
told the l25 persons at the
workshop of a recently -inaug-
urated program of retraining in
the District under provisions OF
the Manpower and Retraining
Act.
He said the program has
been in effect for three months
and that persons have been
trained in three fields in which
critical shortages Of traine d
workers exist.
They are typists, license d
practical nurses and statesmen
for gasoline service stations.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Mr.. Kenderdine,
Retired Printer,
Native Of England

Eugene Kenderdine, rs, a re.
tired Government printer, died
at a Vienna (va.) nursing home
Sunday after a long illness.
Mr.. Kenderdine had been q
compositor and proofreader al
the Government Printing Of
flee from 1890 until his retire
ment in 1948.
A native of England, he came
to this country In 1921 after
having served five years with
the British army. Before comine
to Washington he was a printer
in the Middle West. Mr.. Ken
derline resided in Florida from
1852 to 1862. before he moved
to Vienna, Va.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mabel
Kenderdine, who lives with a
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lenhart,' at
805 Vassar road, Alexandria,
Va. There are two grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Kenderdine was a mem
Der Of the Washington Choral
Society. He also organized and
directed the junior choir of the
Vienna Presbyterian Church
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Money and
King establishment in Vienna.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Number of Unemployed
Is Cut by Retroining

Training workers for Jobs in
which there is a personnel
shortage was mentioned today
as a key to reducing unem-
ployment in the District of Co.
lumbia and elsewhere In the
United States.
This idea was expressed by
DR.. Seymour Wolfbein, director
of Manpower Attenuation and
Training for the Labor Depart
ment. speaking at q workshop
sponsored by the Distric I
League of Women Voters.
DR.. Wolfbein said that pro-
grams now being conducted In
areas of the Nation hit by un-
employment demonstrate that
those retrained can be placed
In new jobs.
I'VE found enough job vacan-
cies to put all the people in
training programs to work." he
said. DR.. Wolfbein said that
each month he announces new
record employment figures. But
at the same time unemploy-
ment remains about 5 per cent.
This 5 per cent, he said, does
not reflect the professional and
skilled groups, but the unskilled,
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Mrs. Cummins, So,
Music Director Of
Clarendon Church

Mrs. Marianne Cummins. SO,
director of music at the Clar-
endon Presbyterian Church
died yesterday at Washington
Hospital Center.
Born in Chicago. she moved
to Arlington in 1888 and lived
at 1859 North Seventeenth
street. She taught music and
was a member Of the Lyon VII
lage Women's Club and the
Friday Morning Music Club
She also was secretary Of the
Washington Chapter Of the
American Guild of organists.
Mrs. Cummins leaves her
husband, John A. Of the home
address; a daughter, Patricia
Anne, and her mother. Mrs,
Florence L. Spivey Of Rich
mond, Va.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Airing
ton Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax drive. with burial in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
New Montgomery School Board
Convenes Behind Closed Doors

staff, who was invited to attend
the school board meeting ir
Rockville.
In a three-minute press con-
ference after the closed meet
ing ended at 1920 am. today
Mr.. Bell said:
There is not much to say
We discussed with Mr.. Brigg;
his upcoming duties with the
Council. and the areas in which
they would be compatible with
the needs Of the school board
I'VE talked about ways to CO.
operate with the Council, anc
there will be a resolution pre-.
sented at our Wednesday night
session to cover this in detail.
The closed portion Of last
nights meeting began shortly
after Mr.. Bell was named to
the presidency by the four
Evening star., 1962-12-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy,
rain likely late tonight, low
near AZ. Cloudy, rain also likely
tomorrow. high in SOS.
Maryland-Cloudy rain likely
tonight and tomorrow, low
ranging from 35 TO 40 in north
and 40 to as in south. High in
the SOS tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain
spreading over north tonight,
low mostly in the 40s. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow, occasional
rain. high SIS TO 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
TO is knots in the north and
Is TO 20 knots in south to-
night, becoming westerly and
diminishing tomorrow. over
cast weather with some rain
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility will be variable from 2
miles to less than l mile in
fog and haze but improving
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Mrs. Max c. Tyler, Wife
Of OfRetired Engineer General

Mrs. Frances Adelaide Hinke-
bein Tyler, 81, wife Of Mai
Gen. Max c. Tyler, United
States Army Engineers (re-
tired), died Sunday at Walter
Reed Hospital after a long
illness.
Born in New Albany, Ind,
Mrs. Tyler was educated there
in convent schools and business
college. She became q secre-
tary in the office Of the chief
of Army Engineers here during
World War I.
She served in several engi-
neer districts, including Louis
vile and Great Lakes, and in
1889 married Gen. Tyler, presi-
dent Of the Engineers Missis-
Sippi River Commission.
They lived for several years
in Vicksburg. Miss, and later
moved to Bradenton. Fla, where
she was district director Of the
Evening star., 1962-12-04
George Smith. 64.
Ex-PoIiey Aide
Of Senate 6. P.

SHELTON, Conn, Dec. 4
(AP .-George H. E. Smith, 81
lawyer, author and political
analyst, died Of a heart at
tack at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Smith was a former staff
director Of the Senate Repub.
lican Policy Committee. He
helped organize the committee
with the late Senator Robert
Taft Of Ohio in 1914. He
served as its secretary and staff
director until 1858.
AS an author, he collaborated
with the late DR.. Charles A
Beard on several volumes, the
best known of which was 1.-THE
Old Deal and the New"
He was an assistant professor
in the Institute of international
Studies at Yale University from
1887 to 194l.
Mr.. Smith was q member OF
the American Political Science
Association, the erica n
Academy Of Social and Political
Science and the National Press
Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Josephine Burba Smith; two
daughters by a previous mar
riage. Mrs. Bert Pfeiffer Of Zug,
Switzerland, and Mrs. Thomas
MacCaulty Of Boyds, Md; a
sister. Mrs. George Tryon of
Ypsilanti. Mich, and several
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Matthias Leaves
For Reserve Duty

Representative Matthias. Re-
publican Of Maryland. has
doffed his congressional cap
for two weeks for q Navy hat.
Maryland's 9Th district leg
islator Is a lieutenant COM
mander In the Naval Reserve.
He left Saturday for his two
week tour of annual duty, as
signed 10 anti-submarine pa
troll In the Atlantic.
This Friday, the 2ist ami
versary OF the attack on Pearl
Harbor. also marks the goth
year since Mr.. Matthias joined
the armed forces. He enlisted
In the Coast Guard Reserve
on December 7, 1912. and
Joined the Navy In the spring
Of 1914.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

member majority which was
elected to office last month and
sworn in earlier yesterday. Will
liam E. Coyle was elected vice
president.
Asked the reason for the pri-
vate meeting, Mr.. Bell said: Il
think it might put people a
little more at ease, while we are
entering an unknown area"
However, Mr.. Bell said today
that last nights meeting was
closed "only because a person.
mel matter was up for discus
sion." He added that future
meetings would be open to the
public, as has been the custom
in the past, except when per-
sonnel or land acquisition are
up for consideration.
Results Awaited
Mr.. Bell said after last nights
meeting that the possibility Of
naming Mr.. Briggs as a con-
sultant "basically was the only
topic of discussion, although we
did talk about several minor
procedural matters"
About a dozen people waited
out the end Of the executive
session, including four news
paper reporters and several
representatives of PTAs and
civic groups.
Secret meetings were a sub
ject for lively controversy in
Montgomery about five years
ago, when the open-door policy
was put into effect.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Trapped Officer
Says 10 Policemen
Split Theft Loot

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3 (AP).-
A veteran city patrolman,
whom fellow officers trapped
In the act Of a burglary. said
today 10 other policemen
shared in the money he took
in a series Of thefts during
the last 18 months, Police Chief
Frank Story reported.
william Marlowe. 40. a pa
trolman on the city force for
IL years, was arrested early
yesterday after he came out Of
the Bahr Lumber Co. office on
the West Side.
Police said he admitted the
SGT in marked bills he had In
his possession were taken from
a safe inside the lumber firm.
Marlowe's superiors said they
had put the money there TO
trap him.
Police continued to question
him and they said he signed a
statement early this morning
duplicating other patrolmen in
his West Side district.
The police chief quoted Mar
lowe as saying he took money
from 2 places since June 1861,
because he was In financial
trouble. Chief Story said an
estimated $4,000 TO $4,000 was
taken altogether.
I'm astounded by this whole
thing" said Chief Story. I'm
not convinced all these men are
guilty. None OF those impli-
Gated has admitted nor denied
the accusations. Possibly they
were frightened and didn't
know what 10 do at the time"
Evening star., 1962-12-04
A. H. Ridley, 40,
Civic Leader and
Federal Retiree

Andrew H. Ridley. 40. former
president Of the Dupont
Heights Civic Association In
Prince Georges County. died
Saturday at the National In
stitute Of Health.
A physical disability forced
Mr.. Ridley's recent retirement
from his job with the personnel
separation section of the Adju-
tant Generals Office at the
Pentagon. He had been en-
ployed by the Government for
more than 20 years, and had
served in the Army.
A native of DonaldSville. La,
Mr.. Ridley attended Southern
University in Louisiana and
American University here. He
was a graduate of the Old Ter
rell Law School. He lived at
4414 Campbell Drive.
He was president of his COM
munity's civic group for three
years. He also was chairman
Of the trustee board of Hunter
Memorial AME Church, Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity and
Fidelity Lodge 800 Of the Ma
sons.
He leaves, his wife, Myrtle;
and a son. Andrew jr., both of
the home address; and his
father. Stephen Ridley of
Donaldsville, La.
The funeral will be at / pm.
Thursday at the Allen Garfield
AME Church, 2498 Alabama
avenue Sc. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Mrs. Roberts, 81,
Ex-Areu Resident

Mrs. Ellen Roberts, 81, q
former resident Of Wood Acres
Md, died Sunday at Nags Head
N. c., where she had lived foI
the past five years.
Her husband, William C.
Roberts. was in the automo-
bile business here, and the
couple lived in the Washington
area for some 20 years.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Roberts leaves a brother
John w. Mclaughlin of Silver
Spring. two daughters, Mrs
Mary Ann Graham Of Adelphi
Md, and Mrs. Patricia Raynor
of Arlington, Va, and three
grandchildren.
Services were to be held to-
day at the Twiford Funeral
Home in Manteo, N. C. Grave
side services will be held al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In Colum-
bia Gardens, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
Poet Ransom Wins
$1,000 Fellowship

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP) -
John Grove Ransom, IA, poet
and former editor and teacher,
was announced yesterday as
winner of the annual $4,000
fellowship of the Academy Of
American Poets. The award
is for distinguished poetic
achievement"
A native of Tennessee, Mr..
Ransom now lives in Gambler,
Ohio, where he founded the
Kenyon Review Of Kenyon Col
lege in 1899. He was editor of
the magazine until 1859 and
taught at the college during
most of this time. He previ-
ousy taught at Vanderbilt Uni
versity for % years.