davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

quite able to say what the
Presidents lHnch was.
Some time during the after
noon the President took time
out to go to the White House
living quarters and visit little
Caroline Kennedy's school. He
shook hands with the children
who have been attending. The
school will continue at least
until Christmas time, at Mrs.
Johnson's request.
For some of the visiting for
eign leaders the President left
his office and walked with
them through the lobby to their
limousines. On returning from
one such excursion the Presi-
dent clasped the elbow Of q
newspaper friend who was look
ing the other way and greeted
him with q How are your"
and a hefty handshake.
The surprised reporter
choked back a Hi, Lyndon, 7"
and managed to get out. How
are you. Mr.. President?" The
President spied another news
paper friend while making his
television remarks to the ALI
ance for Progress gathering
and invited him into the oval
office for q personal greeting.
Aides In white HOzse
In the Presidents busy day
some-of his longtime aides were
in the White House assisting
him in his work as the Ken
needy staff remained on duty
during the transition period.
Among the aides we're Walter
jenkins, administrative assist
ant to Mr.. Johnson as Senator
and Vice President; William ID.
Meyer, deputy director Of the
Peace Corps, and George Reedy.
a longtime assistant who was
operating largely from an office
across the street in the Execu-
tive Office Building.
The President left the I'M
preston that days in the White
House under him would be long
and full. In some fashion the
word slipped down through the
White House offices that the
President would expect every
one to be at work by $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Recalled Election

Senator Mansfield recalled
that his election as majority
leader was the Senate'S choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Second Of Three Articles on the New
President.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
twenty Years Ago :.

Taken from Dec. IL, 1943 Issue:
Elmer E. Hamstead, 1e years
old, Of Greenwood, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ham stead, has
arrived at Carroll College for
a course Of Army Air Force
instruction, lasting approximate
ly five months prior to his ap-
pointment as an Aviation Cadet
IN the Army Air Forces. During
this period he will take numerous
academic courses, as we'll as
elementary flying training. Upon
completion Of the course he will
be trained as pilot, navigator
or bombardier and go on to
schools Of the Flying Training
Command for training in these
specialties.
Louis Deputy, son Of Mrs.
willard F. Deputy and the late
Mr.. Deputy Of Laurel, graduated
recently from the Army Air
Forces Pilot School, Moody
Field, Valdosta, Ga. He was
commissioned a second lieu
tenant. While at the Georgia
School, 1t. Deputy specialized
in the two-engine bomber. He
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Sufety Council

Extend the spirit of Christ
mas through your driving, a
safety official suggested yes
terday.
Richard H. McMullen, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Safety
Council, said that individuals do
have it within their power to
contribute actively to "Peace on
Earth, Good Will Toward Men,"
Gin some ways people are
more distant from each other
in modern society than they used
to be years ago, but in another
way, in sharing the hazards Of
highway driving we are all
closer and more dependent on
each other, McMullen said. eve
can all show good will toward
men in our driving, in two ways:
III. Good will can be shown by
exercising courtesy to other
drivers and that same exercise
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

pital. She expects to be away for
year. Bon voyage to this nice
person, who will have seen much
before returning to these shores.
Another new Miss is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
c. Larrimore of Denton, who
was born in Memorial Hospital
on December 10 and has been
given the name Cindy Lee. Her
mother is the former Miss
Esther Kenton.
Corpsman Joy Grier of the
Naval Hospital in Vallejo, Calf,
will arrive in New York on Tues
day and will spend Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Alrena
Grier in Milford, with Mrs.
Harry Grier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dill. She will return on
the 9th, making both trips by
plane.
Miss Doris Gibson, who is
attending Centenary Junior Col
lege, will arrive home today for
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

visited his mother this week
while enroute to a new station
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Pfc. Wilbur Foster and Mrs.
Foster Of New Brunswick, Nj,
have been the recent guests Of
Mrs. Fosters grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Hillman.
Pfc. Foster is stationed at Camp
Davis, N. Q.
George Eskridge, Sr. has re
Gently purchased one Of E. Y.
Ocheltree'S farms and with his
family will soon occupy it, which
is located on the state highway
about two miles north Of Green
wood.
Sgt. John Truitt of Camp
Stewart, Ca, has been spending
a short furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Truitt,
and his wife, Mrs. Barbara
Truitt Of Harrington.
Lieut.. Virgil A. Cooper, sta
toned at Perry, Florida, has
been spending ten days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Cooper, near Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

ees WV Chas. D. Abbott, Jr.,
Decd, to Joseph A. Vansant &
Edna H., Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
lot.
Norman L. Banks & Doris K.
to Francis Eugene Hoban &
Jeanne, Baltimore Hd., I2 acre.
Norman T. Bunting to Harold
F. Kruger, Dagsboro Hd., l22
acres.
Cora Belle McCrea to Alfred
McCrea 2 Caroline, George
town Hd., lot.
John W. Dickerson & Mildred
c. to Diamond State Telephone
Co., Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
Josephine W. Fleps & Carl j.
to Polan's sc to $l.00 store, Inc.
Georgetown Hd., lot.
Iona W. Tingle to c. Grise
McCabe, Jr. & Gerald EIwood
NJ c c al e, Baltimore Hd., 2
tracts.
Daniel S. Donovan & Mary H.
to Granville B. Kinder & Elxie,
Indian River Hd., lot.
c. Linden Mcnvaine g. Helen
P. to Charles H. Herbert T.,
Georgetown Hd., 8 acres.
Atlanta Estates, Inc. to Hugh
Richard Ortt & Dorothy Johnson,
Seaford Hd., lot So.
willard S. Wells & Florence
M. to Ronald R. Conaway &
Doris j., Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Robert C. Hill, Ill & Phyllis
B. to Joseph S. Ives, Jr. & Enid
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots SO,
35 & l0' of 81, sec. 4.
Ella May Joseph & Harry A.,
to Clyde P. Joseph, Georgetown
Hd., lot.
Chandler & McCabe, Inc. to
Casper L. Kollock & Inez c.,
Dagsboro Hd., lot III, Helm Hgts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
THE. Past In Review
Nsrs as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago :.

Taken from Dec. IA, 1923 Issue:
Battery F, of Milford, will
open its basketball season next
Tuesday night at their armory
here with a game with the fast
All-Collegian team. The boys
expect a fast game. The Battery
F quintet will line up as fol-
lows: jake Jacobs, forward;
Pappy Lynch, forward; Hank
Ackerman, center; Healthy Kir-
by, guard; Bob Hyde, guard;
Eggie Denney, forward; and Chief
LeClaire, guard.
Contractor Ralph D. Poynter
has finished a beautiful bunga-
low in Lewes for Druggist Arthur
Morris. He also has a force of
men working on the cellar and
foundation for large and up-to-
date one for Pilot Eugene Kelly,
beyond the new school on the
cement road, Rehoboth, which
has been finished only a short
time.
The milk station at Nassau
has been opened and a fine grade
OF milk has been received from
the members Of the association.
This is the first market that
the farmer has ever had for his
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Ten Years Ago :.

Taken from Dec. 18, 1868 Issue:
The Rev. DR.. Walter Asbury
Hearn, SO, Of Dover, vice presi-
Dent Of Wesley Junior College
and former superintendent Of the
Dover District, Peninsula Meth
odist Conference, died on Mon
day in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, following an opera
tion.
For the first time on Sunday,
two professional torches were
used in Christ Church as a me-
mortal to DR.. j. Lynn Pratt.
They we're the gift of Mrs. Pratt.
DR.. Pratt was vestryman and
warden of Christ Church and this
Is a fitting memorial to him.
Mrs. william Eisenbrey is
quite busy these days, and
expect the time cannot go along
too quickly for her because on
January 9, she is leaving from
New York City on the S. S.
America to join her husband in
Bremerhaven, Germany. Mr. S.
Eisenbrey is the former Miss
Winnie Lu Greenly and a grad
uate nurse now at Memorial Hos
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Thirty Years Ago ..

Taken from Dec. Is, 1888 Issue:
In an effort to make the winter
months pass with more interest,
several OF the young men OF
Milford with the cooperation OF
Herbert Elliott, mentor Of ath-
letics at the high school, have
organized a number Of basket
ball teams to play inter-city
games. So far, six teams have
been formed namely, Wharton
and Barnard, Ralph's Shoe, Bat
terry F, National Guard, Faculty
High School, DeMolay, and the
Alumni. The games will be
played In the Community Build
ing on Mondays and Thur sdays,
thus not interfering with the high
school schedule. The teams are
practicing every other night at
present.
Mrs. Madeline Watson Whaley
Of SelbyHlle motored to New
York last Saturday where she
made q few days visit with
some college friends. She was
accompanied by Miss Maude NC
Cabe and Mrs. Edith Whaley
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

who spent the time with the
latter's daughter and the form
er's cousin, Mrs. Anne Whaley
Latham, in Yonkers.
Ellendale's two lumbermen,
r. ]. Clendaniel and H. w. Jes-
ter, have been very busy for
some time past in shipping mine
props to the coal mines Of Pa.
and piling to points further north.
On Monday the call was given
for basketball candidates for the
Lewes High School team. A
squad Of forty reported to Coach
Kepner. OF these there were six
lettermen from last year. They
include William Richards, VIM.
Mai, Jack Hudson, Jack Ingram,
Daniel Dohring and Robert Stott.
Muskrat trappers have set
their line Of traps on Broadkiln
and Prime Hook marshes, and
hopes are for a good season.
The "rats" that have been
trapped SO far are Of fine quail
ty, the fur being Of unusual
thickness and many black rats
have been taken.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

milk except the local market
which could consume only q
small part of the output. 1t is
believed that the establishment
of the milk station here will
mean a great thing to the farm
ars. because it brings in some
ready cash every north in the
year as well as being good
paying proposition.
At a recent annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Lewes
Fertilizer Company, these di-
rectorS we're elected for the
ensuing year, Harland M.
Joseph, Charles D. Murphy, of
Harrington, James M. Tunnell
of Georgetown, James T. Lank
and Frank S. Carter, both Of
Lewes. Mr.. Carter succeeds
Robert Pennington Of Whining
ton, resigned. Harland M. Joseph
is general manager Of the com
pany.
The citizens of the town of
Greenwood met and decided to
have community Christmas
tree, which will be near the
band stand.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Sund In The Trunk
A Must For Icy Roads

If you've ever been stuck on an
icy hill or unable to get out of a
rut in your driveway, you'll ap-
preciate this reminder from VIM.
H. Henderson, county agent. He
says a few handsful of sand
spread under your car will
usually provide enough traction
to allow you to drive on.
A sturdy wooden box filled
with dry sand in your car trunk
provides additional weight and
much needed help in an emergen-
cy. But remember, the sand must
be dry. Wet sand will freeze
solid.
Mr.. Henderson suggests get
ting in a supply of sand now so
it will be completely dry before
it's needed. Medium, clean or
washed sand can be purchased
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
ADAM'SxR ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LOCKER
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson enjoyed a trip to Nor
folk, Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Darlene Smith and daugh-
ter spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Esther johnson.
Miss Minnie Adams of VIII
mington, is visiting the William
Dennis family In Severn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
shopped In Wilmington on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ethel Heller, Mrs. Reese
Adams and Mrs. Sallie Lord
shopped In Dover on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown
visited Marian Robinson on
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Marion Robinson visited
her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Heller
on Thursday.
Mrs. Gertie Larrimore spent
the week end with her son,
Boston and family.
Mrs. Clem Meluney of Denton,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Al Club N ews

For each of our Kent County
delegates their 4-H congress
trip will hold many different.
exciting experiences. For your
club agent, 1t has provided op-
portunities to meet many new
persons and share ideas. It was
with pleasure that l met Mr.. c.
w. Cook, President of General
Foods Corporation and Mrs.
Kelley, from the White Plains
staff. AS donors of the Foods
Nutrition Al program a special
dinner was held for all state
winners and their leaders. An
exceptionally cordial group of
representatives were hosts at
each table. Another donor re-
preventative chatted with briefly
was Mr.. Carl Miller, Firestone
Rubber Company. How nice to
report to him on the local CO.
operation of Mr.. E. w. Buchanan.
A trip through the Merchandise
Mart was quite an experience.
One can go on and on about
the interest the donors take In
you Alters. Throughout the
week all are so grateful to you
at home who have given so much
time and interest to these
4-H'ers representing you. Your
Delaware delegation represented
you well. No finer per sons of
our state could I find to send
as citizens than 4-H'ers.
Mr.. Jim Baker, State club
leader; Mr.. Ed Cordrey, Sussex
Al leader; and Marion Mac
Donald have been the privileged
ones to travel In this company.
I challenge you to explore the
potentials of our youth. Ejgh-
teen delegates will be back In
Delaware as you read this from
an educational experience that
can't be surpassed. The S e
4-H'ers will live, learn and
serve through Al.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Property Transfers

Dec. End to 9th 1868:
Rattle M. Jester, Hrs. to VIII
lard T. Hill g. Sarah Blanche,
Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lot ,Wilm.
Ave, with imps.
Comm. Of Lewes to Harry W.
Sweigert & Thelma NJ, Lewes
& Rehoboth Hd., lot, Lewes
Beach.
VIM. W. Henning & A.
Christine to Mary G. Chandler
.Lewes & Rehoboth Hd., lots
81 g. 62, blk. II, Rehoboth Hgts.,
with imps.
Gary L. Burton & Janet M.
to Alfred j. McGinnes & Mary
o., Lewes & Rehoboth Hd.,
Units 25 g. &c, lst. St.
Charles L. O'Neal to sames E.
Morris & Betty B., Seaford Hd.,
Ass acre.
Rattle M. Jester, Hrs. to Ed
win o. Pepper & Violet P,
Georgetown Hd., lot w/imp.
James R. Taylor & Helen c..
to John F. Richardson & Made
lyn S., Georgetown Hd., lot.
John H. Hudson & Leona K.
to Joseph T. McGrath & Rita
j., Baltimore Hd., lot.
John Warner McCarty, Jr. &
Helen Frances to Vernon Tim
mons & Nina NJ, Dagsboro Hd.,
part of lot 8.
James E. Baker & Evelyn T..
to Lester R. Hudson & Gertrude
L., Dagsboro Hd., 2 tracts, H3
int.
Sole surviving member of the
Bd. of Trustees of Little Creek
Old School Baptist Church to
Albert v. Krewatch & Pattie
B., Little Creek Hd., l/2 acre
high land & 2 l/2 acres swamp.
Ralph B. Dill, Jr. & Gertrude
B. to Francis j. Klein & Pris-
ella NJ, Little Greek Hd., lot
IA.
Henry ]. Mischler & Mary G..
to Russell E. Herbert & Patricia
A., Fred L. Woody & Texa E.,
Cedar Creek Hd., lot, Slaughter
Beach.
Carl F. Webb & Hilda B. to
Harvey R. Kenton, Jr., Cedar
Greek Hd., lot so.
Carl F. Webb & Hilda B. to
Garry y. Brown & Patricia A.,
Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
Charles M. Gilfillan, & Joy P.
to Robert G. Purvis & Susan G.,
Baltimore Hd., lot So, blk. 8,
S. Bethany.
Harry P. Warn & Joyce to VIM.
Woods Noel, Jr. & Gail Gala
CHER, Seafcrd Hd., lot ZIG, Wood
side Manor.
Kenneth D. Robertson, Jr. &
Clara E. to Jerry Wesley Lynch
& Mary Suzanne, Broad Greek
Hd., | tract.
Rattle M. Jester, Hrs. to
Charles S. Calhoun & Helen E.,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Rattle M. Jester, Hrs, to Cora
B. Littleton, Georgetown Hd., lot.
Charles M. West & Beulah M.
to Howard Samuel Rodbell, Little
Greek Hd., 2 acres.
Eliza 0. Stone, Helen V. Stone,
Louise S. Yocum & Stanley "A. to
Mayor & Council of the Town Of
Delmar, Little Creek Hd., lot.
Phillip N. Brownstein, Fed
eral Housing Comm. to Ed. B.
Layton & Marie F., Cedar Creek
Hd., lot with imp.
Freeman Horner to Myron w.
Harmon & Blanche NJ, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot IS.
Ernest v. Keith, Trustee to
Barbara L. Bailey, Cedar Creek
Hd., lot with imp.
Henry David Abbott & Theresa
Gratwick Abbott, Exec. G. Trust
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

from a lumber yard or other.
firms dealing in sand, gravel,
and cement.
II you dig your own sand, be
sure to get clean, unweathered
sand. You may have to dig down
at least three feet in most sandy
soils to find it.
A bushel of sand in the car
trunk will usually see the aver
age motorist safely through the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

OF courtesy can prevent a great
many Of the accidents that result
from following too closely, cut
ting in too soon after passing,
and otherwise disregarding the
rights Of others to share the
roads in peace.
"2. Good will and good
sense can be shown by re-
framing from driving after
drinking. This is particularly
important at the holiday season
when a high proportion of all
fatal accidents involve drink
ing drivers
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Making tomato and beef sauce
for spaghetti? Always brown the
beef.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Md, spent Tuesday with her
niece, Marian Robinson
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

Why should you wash dishes two four six times da
when Hotpoint made perfectly marvellous Convertible 10 dc
em for you7 Just stack each meals dishes the Convertible
Nom, no prernsing necessary and once day merely fic
your finger That's what Hotpoints are for.
-Four easyrong wheels let coast 10 your table and
can hold up 10 is place settings durable solid maple toI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

RIGHT-Like a seasoned tar,
a yOungSter climbs a rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
i * * 7UMBL|NG

P|oTocRAPHs sY Al WADNAN AND ARNOLD BAss
TINE SHORTEST way to your friends house
L may be forward roll across the front lawn,
a dive roll over the hedge, cart wheel down the
block and, finally, handspring on his doorstep
that is, if you are one of the many boys aged 6
to IL who are taking tumbling lessons. Tumbling
is becoming a new fad, and there are already two
dozen tumbling groups in the Washington area.
The agile lads photographed here come from the
Community Arts Association, Inc, Of Silver
Spring, nOn-prOfit group which was one Of the
pioneers here in tumbling. Director Carl Fahner
has added gymnastic apparatus to the program,
so the boys tumble from trampOlines, ropes and
rings in the air as well as mats.
SHIRLEY SIRoTA ROSENBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

LEFT-H teamwork isn't always
helpful, at least il can be fun.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
D.C.HeuIth Chief
Leaves for Europe

The Districts health director,
DR.. Murray Grant, left last
Friday for Europe to represent
the District at the Interna-
tional Health Congress near
London and to study mental
health and prenatal care pro-
grams in four countries. He will
return in three weeks.
DR.. Grant told a reporter he
would look at AmSterdam's
home psychiatric care plan with
an eye toward importing some
of its features in a new mental
health program he is developing
here.
In Denmark, DR.. Grant will
observe advanced home care
service plans and a program for
the mentally retarded. In Swed-
en-, he will study prenatal care
programs that have helped the
country achieve an infant
death rate much below the
United States rate.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Loans and Jobs Help Pay Expenses

takes work and being alert to
| job opportunities.
II can't goof off," she says.
She wants to live on campus
next year, and because both
tuition and dorm costs at
George Washington have gone
up-the hourly tuition fee was
$50 last year. $33 this year and
$36 next year-she has decided
to enter San Diego State Col
lege next fall.
Even with the plane fare, 1t
will be cheaper" says her ia
ther, compared with dormitory
residence at her present college.
The cost at San Diego will
be a little over $1,000 a year
for out-of- State tuition and
room and board.
Meanwhile, for this summer,
Janet has about six applica-
tions in with overnmen e n t
agencies for a job" and failing
that. is completing swimming
instruction to qualify for a life
guards post.
Janet will be out Of college
by the time her younger broth
er, Bruce. 16, and sister, Pam
ella, IA. are ready to start.
THE other two will be a lit
tie easier for several reasons" "
says Col. Falls. Inside another
year, I will be receiving a little
more pay as the promotions
come. And again. I expect both
of them will pitch in"
Col. Falls, a college graduate,
and his wife, who had three
years Of college, maintain a
tasteful suburban home and
meet the social obligations of
military life on the approx
mately $4,000 stipend of his
rank. Mrs. Falls worked in the
Red Cross field directors office
in Taiwan, and had Janet fair
ly well supplied with her COL
lege wardrobe.
Janet, In turn, Is careful
about her clothing, plans for
new additions, and saves money
for things she wants by taking
her lunch to school or cooking
in the sorority rooms.
Many people have this COL
lege problem" says Col. Falls.
ut is a struggle. there is no
question about 1t.
We're not suffering" he ad-
mits cheerfully, "just pulling
in our belts now and then.
Il have told the children
there are two important things:
They've got to have the incen-
tive to learn and the willing
ness to get in and help them
selves. ! can't afford to help
them II they Just want to 20
for the country club life. Jan
has always been a good stu
dent and q hard worker"
Evening star., 1963-04-28
AVENUES or AID
Scholarships Abound
But the Terms Differ

lied by the National Defense
Education Act of 1858. This
year, over 800 colleges and
universities in all so States,
the District of Columbia and
Puerto Rico are participating
In the loan program, under
which qualified students may
borrow up to 1000 a year
for five years at low interest
rates and take up to 10
years to repay after complet-
ing their college education.
Borrowers who become full
time public school teachers
are granted special loan-can-
collation. privileges. (See Gov
ernment pamphlet entitled:
National Defense Student
Loan Program. United States
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, Office Of
Education, Washington 25,
d. c. United States Govern
ment Printing office, 1861
(Free).
.. State loans, in which
the State guarantees a bank
loan, are available in some
areas. Virginia has such q
program, but Maryland does
not. Contact local school Of
ficials.
Other Sources of Information
/. Facing Facts about Col
lege Costs: A Guide for Par
ents and Pre-college Stu
dents. Prudential Insurance
Co., Education Department,
Box 36, Newark /, N. j., 1862.
(Free).
2. Financial Aids for Un-
dergraduate Students. United
States Department of Health
Education and Welfare, Of
flee of Education, Washing
ton rs, D. c., 1861. (Free).
3. The New American Guide
to Scholarships, Fellowships
and Loans. New American
Library of World Literature,
Inc, sol Madison avenue,
New York %, N. Y, 1861.
(Paperbound, rs cents).
4. How to Finance q Col
lege Education. New York:
Henry Holt and Company,
1859. ($1.95).
S. Need a Lift2 To Educa-
tional Opportunities. (12th
Edition, 1882. American Le-
gion, Scholarship Informa-
ton Service, P. o. Box 1865,
Indianapolis 6, Ind. (25 cents) q.
6. College Scholarship
Guide. Lovejoy's Guidance
Digest, 1475 Broadway, New
York 36, New York, 1861.
(Paperbound, $225).