davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
ART AND ARTISTS
By FRANK GETLEIN
All Critic q The Star

The new Nicholson Gallery,
7O7 G st. NV, continues to
hold the top position it created
for itself a month ago with its
apparatus and its openin &
group show. The gallery has
just opened its first one man
show, paintings, drawings and
woodcuts by Karl Zerbe, and
it's gorgeous.
Zerbe, now in his early COS,
has been established in Amer
lea for d &c AIDES; German
born, he got here a year after
Hitler was elected chancellor.
Always a powerful and COM
plete painter, he is now at the
top Of his form. The show is a
major art event in Washing
ton.
Long known for his all but
solitary work In encauStic,
Zerbe now paints in acryic
and collage for the most part,
and finds the equivalent Of the
wax values in more raw tex
lures. Foreign language news
print and lace dolies are the
chief collage elements, but
both are absorbed into the to
tai painting so to be unno-
ticeable unless looked for.
They contribute their own tex
lures but lose their identity in
the overall savagery and sad
ness that goes on.
With Total Control
Zerbe paints a lot Of cruise
ship ladies who appear as just
this side of being lost in the
thick paint, paper textures and
overall splatter that decorates
them. They are aggressive
and frightening, yet, finally,
people to pity. In brief, the
effect seemingly aimed at by
Willem De Kooning In his
Woman pictures is here fully
realize with none Of the
whipped cream that De Koon.
ing couldn't keep out and with
total control Of the wildly free
elements.
There are men as well as
women, including a memora.
BILE beatnik, some faces on the
home screen and a monumen'
tai harlequin, a subject made
for Zerbes technique. The mos
astonishing thing about the
work is the gradually dawnine
realization Of the classical
craftsmanship underlyin 6
it. Yet there is no feeling Of
fine dra win 6 overlaid with
free-for-all paint. 1t all goes
together in a superb expires
sion Of people and places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
oBELISK

The 0belisk Is showing 20
paintings by the young Italian,
Alberto Sartoris and you
ought to take in the show. Mr..
Sartoris has breathed new life
into old Klee and his barely
discernible figures of kings
and cavemen intrigue the eye
and the mind. The people in
habit a world Of gray and
beige decorated with loose
lines and floating spots Of
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Letf-A Seventh street land
mark since 1866, jerks has
retained substantially its
old fashioned appearance.
Right VS.. jerks, founder.
BELOW One customer seems
a crowd in the marrow GiSLeS
Of the cIuttered place.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-05-01
HERE AND THERE

De C sec Th
De a on May
the
10.
T.
crop & M this
t. be Of
al o. of
s s 58 for s91 5s sss i3 s. :s %
anon 25 Baskets will be Sells
Mike romas chdA building uhonfo his family.
benefit al
o
J. Ch dCo Incl
snt Thomas
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Fuirfux Youth
Wins State ALI
Electric Contest

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 81
(AP).-A Fairfax County youth
whose interest in electricity
began through the repairing
of lamps and the making of
extension cords has been chosen
State winner Of the All cleo
trio project sponsored by the
18th annual Virginia All Elec-
trio Congress.
The award was presented to
George Dawson, a 17-year-old
Herndon High School senior,
at the congress closing session
here Friday.
The youth, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Dawson, will
represent Virginia at the Ma
tional All Club Congress in
Chicago in December and COM
pete with other State electric
winners for a $500 scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Crippled Children
Set for Glasses

More than 80 children are ex-
pected to register for fall class
eS'at the d. c. Society for Grip
pied Children, $500 Thirteenth
eet NV, between 10 am. and
noon Wednesday.
The society offers nursery an
kindergarten classes for chill
dren with a variety Of physical
and mental handicaps, includ-
ing some with multiple handi-
caps.
Glasses are co-ordinated with
a special program of clinics,
speech, and occupational and
physical therapies designed to
meet individual needs for each
child.
Applicants are referred to the
school by their physicians. OF
may make direct contact by
calling the schools medical
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday of each tDeek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ,OiH not be
used separately unless there
IS some special netDs Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Most citizens groups this
week are using the seasons
first meetings for organizational
purposes and planning for fu-
ture activities.
Groups meeting this week cat
8 pm. unless otherwise jndi-
cated) are:
TOMORROW
Northwood Civic Association, North
Four Corners Recreation Center, got
Southwood avenue, Silver Spring.
Ar,,r,,oD IUESDAh D
a. AAk sOh Nuuubg CIVIC FtQeIAblOn
Lyon. Village Community House, North
Highland st. and Lee hwy
Southeast Council Of Citizens As.
sSocistionss Eastern Branch YMCA, 1911
Woodbridge Civic Association. wood.
ridge Library, 18th st. and Rhode Is
land ave. NE, 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
Gunston Junior High, 200 South Lang
ST.. Arlington.
Benning Ridge Civic Association. Inc
Davis School, H ST. and 4bth pl, S.E,
North Michigan Park Civic AsSocia.
ton, Michigan Park Christian Church,
Taylor and Soqth Dakota ave. NE.
THURSDAY
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation. Hine Junior High School, 9TH
and c SITS. Sc
Colmar Manor Civic Association.
Colmar Manor Municipal Center. 8I0i
Gwynn ParS ritizens ;. NY,
Fire House, Brandywine, Nd,
Clinton Citizens Association, Sur
rattsville Junior High School. Ole
Branch ave, Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Paris Weather Bod

PARIS, Aug. 81 (AP).-The
Weather Bureau backed up with
facts today what every tourist
and Partisan has come to know
this month: The weather was
rotten. On % days 1t rained,
The sun was out only 100 hours.
The average is 219. The aver
age temperature his month was
81 degrees (Fahrenheit).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Two Note
Success of
Peace Corps

Two Peace Corps volunteers
returned from overseas declare
that in spite Of handicaps the
agency has accomplished much
for foreign countries and for
the American participants.
Miss Janet Boegli, a Corps
member from Oregon. described
how in her experience one ma
jor problem facing Corps
workers is explaining racial
troubles that are occurring in
this country.
Describing her experience in
Chile in an interview tapped
Friday for WTOP-TV's City
Side program, scheduled for
noon showing today, Miss b.
egli Joined Ralph Thomas, a
volunteer recently returned
from the Philippines, in prais-
ing the effect Of the Peace
Corps.
Both volunteers, who now
work in the Peace Corps
Washington headquarters,
mentioned problems such as
Illustration for the volunteers
and apathy by some Of the
people they serve. But they
were in agreement that the two
years have been successful.
Training can't prepare you
for everything you will have to
know" said Mr.. Thomas. He
said his own training had been
excellent, however. Miss Bo-
egli mentioned In particular
the value of language prepara-
ton.
Speaking Of the kinds OF
volunteers who do the best
Jobs, Mr.. Thomas said that
above all else initiative is re-
quired, since the precise ma
ture Of ones assignment Is not
known until the volunteer ar
rives.
But he added that the Peace
Corps is charry Of the highly
individualistic, though able po-
tential volunteer.
Both Mr.. Thomas and Miss
Boegli taught school in their
countries. They we're in agree
ment that they learned as
much from their students as
they taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WGMs AMIN $50 Kc.

$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- Concerto
Hour. The Sweet Psalmist
Of Israel by Ben-Haim.
lI:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)- Symphony
for a Sunday Morning
Rame u-M ottl: Ballet
Suite; Strauss Horn Con-
certo No. in E Flat, Opus
IL.
1906, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks In Stere o.
Bruckner's Symphony No. 4
in E Flat Major.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Erich
Leinsdorf, conductor; Jo-
seph Silverstein. violin;
jeanette Scovotti, soprano.
Five works by Mozart.
$3.50, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera House. Verdi's Aida. "
Leontyne Price, Robert Mer-
rill and Jon Vickers.
$500, wHFS-FM t1O2.S Mel
Concert in Stereo. Britten's
War Requiem; the Bach
Choir, with the Highgate
School Boys Choir. and the
London Symphony Orches-
ira conducted by Benjamin
Britten.
4:3O, WHFS-FM (1O2,3 Mc.)-
Great Sacred Music. The
Mormon Tabernacle Chorus
is featured.
1900, WHFS-FM t1O2.3 Mel
Pops Concert. Rachmanin-
offs Piano Concerto No. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Students Offered Aid
For Varied Careers

500 scholarships in IS colleges
and universities. In announcing
the 1963-64 Alfred P. Sloan
National Scholarships, Everett
Case, president of the founda-
ton, emphasized the growing
national need for an increase
in financial aid to students.
Despite the recent expansion
Of student aid funds, he
said, undergraduate scholar
ships have not kept pace with
the use in enrollments and
tuition charges. DR.. Case said,
IAN increase in scholarship
funds is a clear imperative"
The Sloan scholars are Sc
lected on the basis Of academic
excellence, personal integrity
and potential for leadership.
The amount Of each scholar
ship is determined in accord
ance with the students need,
and awards range from 5000 to
$4,000 a year. All awards are
renewable for students who
maintain high standards.
Since the first Sloan scholar
ships were awarded in 1858,
5000 young men have received
So million in scholarship sup
port. For more information
about the 1964-65 scholarship
program, write to the Sloan
Foundation.
Ten Negro students have
been awarded four-year med
ical Sloan Foundation scholar
ships, under a $3.50, 900 program
administered by National Med
ical Fellowships, 951 East 58th
street, Chicago 81.
The scholarship program Is
to encourage qualified students
to study medicine and to ease
] the acute shortage of Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

prose as scenes to numb the
senses and appal the mind"
There will also be serious dis
cuSsion of a sad truth that has
plugged science fiction writer's
and editorS'for years: A science
fiction novel, labeled as such,
has a top sales expectation Of
about 100000; science fiction
passed off as plain fiction
Seven Days in May" ION the
Beach" or 1894" for instance
sells in the millions.
It's enough to make q Benz
a GEM, or Green-Eyed Monster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SING ALONG WITH TOVARICH

doctors. Individual scholarships
range from $1,000 to $1,750
Each student will receive an
average of $4,000 for the four
year period of study.
Negroes Get Aid
National Medical Fellowships
provides assistance to Negroes
for education and. training in
medicine. Since its formation
in 1916 1t has granted $1,163,-
$50 to assist 1913 Negroes with
their medical education and
careers. Inquiries concerning
1964-65 medical scholarships
should be made to the Chicago
office.
The United States Office OF
Education has announced lat
federally financed fellowships
to lat graduate students
scheduled to attend 154 COL
leges and universities during
the l963-64 academic year.
This brings to 4,l00 the num-
Der of graduate fellows who will
receive Federal aid under terms
Of the National Defense Educa-
ton Act. Seven thousand fell
lowships have been awarded
since the program began in
1859, at a cost of $50 million.
All major areas Of study are
represented in the new awards.
Forty-five per cent are in scien-
tific and engineering subjects.
The rest are in the humanities,
social sciences and education.
For information about the
l964-65 grants, write to Grad
uate Fellowship Branch, U. s.
Office Of Education, Washing
ton rs, D. c.
To get information about
tellot0ShipS and grants, iDrite
to College Funds In care of
The Star, and ask for bull
letin No. 2 on FelIoDships
and ADdrdS. IncloSe long,
selt-dddreSsed stamped en-
Uelope and 10 cents to cover
cots OF handling. If a num-
Der are ordered make check
or money order payable to
Sidney A. EiSenberg.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Cornell Gets Bulk
Of So Million Estote

er had been Mr.. Pearsall's Sec
Rotary for more than 40 years.
A few friends were remem-
bered with small requests, and
$4,000 was left to the Flatbush
Boys club of Brooklyn. Mr.,
Pearsall directed that his son,
George, of Deland, Fla, receive
$4,000 outright and that a
trust be set UP to yield him q
yearly income Of $4,000.
After other requests, the re-
mainder of the estate will be
set up in what is known as a
perpetual trust with the income
going to Cornell University.
CodiciI Made in 1857
In his original will Mr.. Pear
sail directed that the money be
used for students in need of
aid" but in a codicil dated No
Der IL, 1857, this was
changed to read Ito be used by
Cornell University as 1t sees
fit"
Although Mr.. Pearsall retired
in 1858, Mr.. Grill said he visit
ed the offices Of his textile
firm, Pearsall and Goldsmith,
until he was SO years old.
Mr.. Pearsall's secretary and
his son were named executors
of the estate.
Mr.. Pearsall's wife, Lillian
died March 26, 1857.
Mr.. Pearsall did not attend
any college. He entered the
textile business in his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Other AM Stations

WINx-isOO kt.-24.hesI operation.
Wplk-1Jo kc.-Dsylisht 0Hly.
MahR-ioS0 ke.-Dsylght only.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-Dsylght only.
WFAI-I770 ke.-Dayight 0Hly.
WMDc-i7s0 ke.-74.hsur opefation. =.
WEtl-I1i0 ke.--74.hour operation except
Monday midnight 10 6 an. Tuesday.
WhMc-ii5o ke.-s,3a an. 10 Midnight. Z.
wook-iJlo ks.-S2t-hour operation Msussy-
Saturday. Sunday 8 an. to mldniGht.
WtAM-iJso ke.-1l-hour operstiou, sIesgt
Sunday midnight 10 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-i5AO ks,--Daylight only.
WPeC-isSO M.-Daylight only. e.
WPRW-i46o ke.-Dsyllght only.
WeMS-s1o ke,-Msnday.SS,urdIy $50 an
10 midnight SUNDAY, sijo an. 10 mlshiEht
WAvA-1So ks.-Dsylisht only. Z,
WoW-lsJu Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MASON ON EDUCATION
Reward System
Strikes q Snog
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
In the past I have used the
reward system to encourage my
children to make better grades.
It has worked reasonably we'll
except that the stakes get high
er and higher. Now my son who
will be a high school senior
this year wants an automobile
as his reward for maintaining
a "B" average.
I can not afford to enter into
such a bargain. What scheme
can I substitute?-Mrs. r. N,
Pitman, N. j.
Succeeding in school to the
best Of his ability is the duty
Of every teen-ager. Parental
approval and nominal rewards
are good mOtivatiOns-as sort
Of extra bonuses.
Have q good, solid, down to
earth understanding as to who
ewes whom what in your fam
lily and start over!
You are not alone in being
led into this trap by teen-age
sons or daughters.
Parents Of younger children
should take heed and profit
from your experience.
y = y
Dear DR.. Mason:
My daughters 10, 121,
should be adequate for college
which she seems to want. How
ever, her marks were mostly
C's last year and she is worried.
How can I help my child be-
fore she loses the determine
ton to try?-D. M. F., Clear
water Beach, Fla.
An outsider usually has more
success than a parent in help
ing a student gain good study
habits. A good student in your
daughters classes might be the
one to do this for your daugh-
ter.
4
Dear DR.. Mason:
My 16-year-old son is drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By LESLIE J. MASON, Edo.

ring from bad to worse. First he
did smart alec things. Now he
is going out with a crowd in
spite of our disapproval Of them
and their activities. He shows
no interest in school. Help!-
Mrs. E. r., Tampa, Fla.
Your son and his crowd are
fighting for independence in
the wrong way. Fighting for
independence Is a natural drive
for teen-agers but true indie
pendence and liberty are moi
gained by fighting authority
Point out to him that liberty
and independence at this age
can come only through working
in legitimate channels (edu-
cation and preparation for
adult life). Insist that he set
up a plan for his own progress
in the coming year.
II you hare q question,
tortte to r. Mason in care OF
The EUening Star. He Dill
discuss IN his column those
of most general interest.
Tuesdcy tOp School Poss):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 81
(AP).-Samuel Pearsall, retired
textile merchant who died at
the age of 102, left the bulk Of
his multi-million dollar estate
In trust for Cornell University
in a will filed for probate yes
terday in Surrogate's Court.
Mr.. Pearsall died August is.
He resided In Ridgewood, N. j.
but his will and codicils were
filed in New York County be-
cause his financial interests
were located there.
In the will, dated July 16,
1857, Mr.. Pearsall made provi-
sions for his son and left
500, 900. Ito my friend and
faithful sec r tary," Elsie s.
Kramer of Brooklyn.
May Total So Million
Lyman Grill, attorney for
the estate, said it might total
So million. He said Mrs. Kram-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
AHhhA welcomes you to;
MAa anew week of.
top entertainment
HvvDU Radio 1860.

in D Minor: Brahms Piano.
Concerto No. / in d Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Archives
Hour. Massaino's Canon
XXXIV; Josquin des Pres
DEPORTATION de Johannes
Ockeghem; Naudot's Re-
corder Concerto in @, Opus.
II, No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

"Burl paused a moment, In
exhaustion. Then he saw, five
yards away, the silvery and
black monster waiting patiently
for him to weary himself. .
He waved his arms wildly,
shrieking at the pitiiess monster
that approached. The spider
paused. :"
50 -
"A tiny, miSshapen thing like
a piece Of root with revolving
black capillary hairs on it
dragged itself with effort about
the chair legs. And now
there we're Things in the back
of the cargo space. They were
spidery. tangle d, serpentine
things. They writhed and
squirmed blindly. Monstrous
tendrils with black fur upon
them fumbled at the walls. A.. :"
Amazing? Fantastic? Incred-
ible?
That's for sure. Yet possibly
the most amazing. fantastic
and incre dible thing about these
science fiction excerpts is that
they were written by the same
author nearly 40 years apart.
Written in 1920
The first is from a 1920
novelette, called THE Mad
Planet" The synopsis reads:
Picture a world thirty thou
sand years in the future - a
world dominated by insects,
where man is a terrified
slave. D.. :"
The second is from a 1858
paperback THE Monster From
Earth's End" The teaser on
the cover reads: There was
nothing on the island big
enough to kill a man, yet each
new day brought with 1t anoth-
err bloody death, another mys-
terious disappearance"
The creator Of both the
monstrous spiders Of 1920 and
the monstrous Things known
as "boopersO of 1859 is Muir
ray Leinster, who in real, non-
fantastic life is william F
jenkins Of Gloucester. Va.
Guest Of Honor
For AZ Of his 81 years, he has
been turning out successful
science fiction. and 1t is for
this reason that Mr.. jenkins
is the guest Of honor at the
2lst World Science Fiction
Convention, which opened al
the Statler-Hilton Hotel yes.
terday.
AS might be expected, science
fiction fans have a world Of
their own. II is peopled with
spacemen and interplanetary
rocket ships, and horrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
'TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5 WTOP-Church of the
Air. An address by Arch
bishop Iakoves, chairman of
the Standing Conference Of
Orthodox Bishops in Amer
lea. Music by the Serbian
and Syrian Eastern Ortho-
dox choral groups.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University
by Father Daniel Power.
1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. T. talk on Labor: A
Blessing or a Curse?" by
Rabbi Samuel Karff of
Chicago.
9:15, WMAI-Over the Gar
den Gate. DR.. Betty Bloom
offers tips on late summer
garden care.
1880, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report on how the Army's
Special Forces are taught to
train and lead guerrilla
bands.
100, WQMR - Washington
Reports to the People. Dis
cussion. "Nuclear Power for
America" California Repre-
sentatives Hollifield, Demo-
crat, and HoSmer, Republic
can.
900, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
DR.. Edward Teller is inter-
viewed.
7:45, WWDC-Our Two Cents.
Teens discuss the question
of a military draft.
$3.50, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stage Door Selections from
Milk and Honey" mo
Strings" and Bravo Clio
vanni."
1000, WMAL-Pilgrim a g e
Paths to Christian Unity"
discussion of the National
Council Of Churches depart
ment Of faith and order.
11:0O, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. Secretary Of Labor
w. Willard Writ is inter-
viewed
Ills, WTOP-City Side. Peace
Corpsmen Ralph Thomas
and Janet Beagli are inter-
viewed.
11:45, WTOP-University Ex-
plorer. The views Of DR..
Paul Tillich, leading Ger
nan philosopher, are dis
cussed.
Tomorrow
l1:15, WMAL Southern 500,
Beginning a series Of 10
minute broadcasts on the
annual Labor Day stock car
race from Darlington, S. c,
FIN Stations
WAvA.FM 1851 Me.--s an. 10 midnight.
WIMD.FM N.T Nc an. 10 midnight
WPec-FM SIS Me.--s an. 10 Q pm,
WToP.FM sB.3 Me.-s;1o an. 10 7ios an.
WAsHFM eI.t Me- an. to 17is an.
NeAY.FM gs.5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WeTB FM-so.i Nc 10 1910 Pm. Msndsy
Friday . an. to 5 pm. Saturday. hOor
to Il pm. Sunday.
NhFs.FM-io73 Nc. tstereb)-
II noon 10 u bm.
WAMU FM-sss Mo- pm. 10 Midnight
Wol-FM-sS1 Mt.-s0o an. 10 midnight
WFAh-FM-i0o.1 Me- an. 10 mianight
pc.FM-io1.t Me.-7ahouT opsrsti0a.
NeMS FM-Ioj.s Me.--MOhday Saturday siJl
an. to mitnlshtl Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
WeTS.FM-siI Ms.-IiJo 10 10 pm. Mon,
ri. $40 10 I p.m.i Sunday, 5 10 10 Pm.
WIRAFM-ioss Ms..ii nusn 10 mlaHlEht.
WMAL.FM-io15 Me- an. 10 iAs an.
MRe.FM-e5s Me.--si30 an. 10 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
By DR.. BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,
and SIDNEY A, EISENBERG

By DIR. BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG
A new publication listing
scholarships and other educa-
tional assistance available to
students entering the profess
sion of school Guardianship has
been prepared by the Ameri-
can Association Of School
Librarians. Called Scholar
hips, Fellowships, Loans,
Grants in Aid for School Lii
brarianship," it is a 4O-page
pamphlet available through the
office for recruitment of the
American Library Association,
so Huron street, Chicago IL, at
81 per copy.
More than So million in PTA
teacher scholarships has been
awarded by State branches of
the National Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers since the
inception of scholarship pro-
grams by the PTAs in 1945.
More than 1880 students
have been helped.
These scholarships may be
one to four year grants for
students preparing for a teach
ing career, or fellowships for
tie hers for postgraduate
study. Each State has a
scholarship PTA program. For
information concerning funds
available, write to your local
Or State PTA, or to the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, 700 North Rush
street, Chicago IL.
Grants Announced
The Alfred p. Sloan Founda.
ton, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York 20, has just awarded
grants totaling $1.1 million for