davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FIN Stutions
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Evening star., 1963-01-06
COLLEGE NEWS

Students at American Uni
versity are preparing to turn
the tables on their professors
and start grading them.
A committee of faculty men,
bers and students has decided
to print questionnaires for
students to use in evaluating
their courses and instructors.
Its an attempt to establish
more rapport between students
and faculty." said James Gal
loway, student chairman of the
Student Faculty Committee.
The professors need not fear
flunking, however, as present
plans call for the professor to
collect the completed question:
naires and do with them what
he wants-study them or even
burn them. And the admins
tration will never know.
Reports Anonymous
Students need not fear being
candid, either, as the reports
will be anonymous.
The value of the plan, Mr..
Galloway explained, will be to
give the teachers "feedback on
whether getting their material
across and eliminate duplica-
ton Of other courses"
Questions such as these will
be asked:
Organization of course ma
terial is: Well organized, part
well prepared. part poorly Or
loosely organized, or
and confusing.
Presentation Of subject mat
ter is: Always clear and inter-
esting, usually clear and in
teresting, sometimes dull or
monotonous, or involved and
hard to follow.
Other questions include the
suitability Of textbooks, the diff
Iiculty Of the course compared
with its outline in the catalogue
and the amount and time Of
work.
Faculty Approves
Professors seem TO like the
plan, and see a special value in
Il for new instructors.
One instructor in the school
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Tooth
Extraction Pain

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ne. ~ gums rubbed sore and raw from
IIltatlhE false teeth - and follow ina
so9.n ..'l. es,racu Tons. lou'i b. amased how
quickly PAiN-A.LAY "a dentist's for.
mglal takes The aches out of pain. Get
IAiN-A-LAt NJ your drirrist today
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CIV Given $335,000
For Teacher Program

The Ford Foundation has granted George Washington
University $335000 to support program in elementary
teacher education Thomas H. Carroll university president
announced last night.
Designed prepare outstanding graduates of accredited
liberal colleges for teaching elementary schools the
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TV magazine went to press:
1890, WRC (4-Couageous Captain (Color)
1885, WRC (4-The Doctor Reports.
HOO, WRC (4)-It's Academic
1880 WRC (4)-New York Times of the Air Zone
hour)
$780, WMAL (7)-News Special. President Ayub
Khan Of Pakstan discusses his nations relations with
the West India and Red China. Pre-empts Issues and
Answers.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Schools Cooperate

Washington area public
school systems are cooperating
in the new program, and during
the spring semester, students
will serve paid internships in
one of the schools. This will
give students a chance to assume
the responsibilities of a begin
ming teacher. with the guidance
Of university and public school
staff members.
Students may request assist
ance to meet the financial
obligation Of tuition and fees,
and other expenses. Those sue
cessfully completing the pro-
gram will be granted Is
semester hours of advanced
standing toward the master Of
arts degree in education.
Meanwhile, the Ford Founda-
ton last night released its an
nual report for the fiscal year
ended September 80 reviewing
grants and other new COM
mitments totaling S255.7 mil
lion. setting an annual record.
The figure compares with
Evening star., 1963-01-06

program will offer an intensive
fifth year" of training for
selected students.
The grant will support the
continuing program for six
years. The first students will be
enrolled in the School Of Edu-
cation in August, 1868.
Students will take 80 semester
hours of course work, beginning
with a late summer session of
six weeks. The fall semester will
include observation of elemen-
tary school children and student
teaching.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

Iulane university Reports
Traditionally, Americans have
been known as people who read
few books. AS recently as 1857,
when asked if they were cur
rently reading a book, only II
per cent of adults polled in
this country said they were.
BY contrast, SIS per cent of
English adults who were
queried said yes, as did "a per
cent of West German adults,
33 per cent of Australians, and
81 per cent of Canadians.
For years this book-ignoring
habit Of most of our citizens
has been a source of embar-
rassment to the United States
"a country which has more
people who can read, with more
money and more leisure time
than any other Western de-
mocracy. 1t has also been long
a source of discouragement to
authors, publishers and espe-
cially to librarians.
Is this situation changing /?
Are more Americans discover
ing books, and the wealth Of
information, entertainment and
relaxation they contain?
Robert L. Talmadge, director
of the Tulane University Ii
brary, believes they are. And
he has some impressive facts to
support his opinion.
Il may be optimistic, but /
think this country's book-read-
ing profile is changing" Tai
madge says. Il think we hit the
bottom, from the standpoint of
our people ignoring books, and
that now the pendulum has be-
gun to swing back in the oppo-
site direction. In short, I think
American readers are reading
more books than ever before,
and many former non-readers
are now reading"
Publishers Buster
He cited some recent sta
tistics.
Book manufacturing activity
has been reported as showing
a 1874 per cent increase for
the first seven months of this
year, compared to the same
period last year.
Last year, Americans spent
$1.2 billion for books of all
kinds. This was 13 per cent
more than the year before, and
twice as much as was spent
in 1855.
"Sales of fiction and non
fiction books in hard covers
rose so per cent in 1860, over
1855. Sales Of juvenile books
doubled. Sales of paperback
books nearly doubled. And text
book sales rose 70 per cent
from the 1855 volume"
In addition to this encourag-
ing increase in book buying,
Talmadge said. reports indicate
the ook-borrowing from both
public and university libraries
is steadily increasing.
A survey made by the United
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DIMENSION EDUCATION
Reading Habit in U. S.
Seems on the Mend

States Office of Education
shows that in one recent six
year period, the number of
books borrowed by the average
person increased by about 20
per cent. A University of Il
linois sample survey of 38 pub
lie libraries throughout the
United States showed a gain
of 25 per cent in book circula-
ton between 1865 and 1860.
"The advent of the paper
back book in recent years has
in itself resulted in a publica-
tions explosion" Talmadge said.
THE encouraging aspect of this
is that these books, now found
in great numbers in such once
unlikely places as drug stores,
airports and supermarkets, in
clude many volumes of real
merit.
1T is true, of course, that
on the paperback shelves you'll
find many books of dubious
value. But on the other hand
you will also find Shakespeare,
Mark Twain, Dickens, Faux
ner, Hemingway, and books on
many scientific topics written
by recognized authorities in
their fields"
Last year, the average stu
dent at one American college
spent $100 just on paperbacks,
Talmadge said.
Despite his optimism about
the reading Of our people, Ii
brarian Talmadge comedies
that far too many Americans
still do not have the book
reading habit, and a tre-
mendous job remains to be
done.
Libraries Help Cause
Public libraries have long
been practicing salesmanship
techniqueS to encourage bor-
rowing. Circulation lists of new
books, arranging and changing
special book exhibits designed
to whet the readers appetite,
and giving ever-improving serv-
ice to readers are just a few
ways In which public libraries
have campaigned to stimulate
the book-reading habit.
University libraries, too,
which once felt they had a
captive audience, are directing
more and more effort into put
ting more books into the hands
of more students" Talmadge
said.
A recent report by Elizabeth
o. Stone of the Southern ILL
nois University library sup
ports Talmadge's opinion, and
shows that colleges and uni
versities throughout the coun-
try are campaigning for read
ing.
Do such efforts show re-
suits?
In l960-1 Tulane students
checked out 10000 more books
from the main library than a
student body of about the
same size had borrowed the
year before.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institut.

il2.ile south Wayns ST. Abingdon Vo,-Phens S1.e06
tnqnssfng tleeons Datnacomso kiA Conditioning
Rode 1esvson Shop-Sisfso iFicompUsr tvndomsnios
I've W. Feb 4-pana
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Faculty Approves

Professors seem TO like the
plan, and see a special value in
II for new instructors.
One instructor in the school
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Columbia Technical Institute
SECRETARIAL
lroOod.d 1905 TEMPLE SCHOOL

eoMhTowA 70 4h s. NV, o. z7Soo MntSpA vA VII, Ave, OF
M sthNpnA VA p,I 9 o nSa s "a 9oe's CORNERS eo6 won
G,ses Seihond tse shorthand wsss, 1 B@ EsypVnsb III
Evening star., 1963-01-06

TUESDAY Ion Feature Poee): Feo
Of falling.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

College o eunsD ond Fnono Admnroton
busheloT of
Division Accredited BY @ Assfsdns Commission
ope anu '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
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choice of Gold, Green or Brown.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Predicts $1 Million
 Building Program ~s :. .,x. This Year for kenai

An estimated $l million of building construction in 1863 is forseen by Morris Killen on his Mommsen Subdivisions No. and No. 2 at Kenai.
 killen, owner-developer of the l60 acre tract, currently has all materials on hand and pipe strung out ready to put in two and one-half miles of water sys- tenn in kenai's largest subdivision development.
 This water system, costing be- tween $150,000 and $2O0,0O0 com pleted, has met the approval of state health officials at Anchor age and Juneau and will serve all 172 lots in the subdivision as well as the Kenai Community Clinic. Completion date is set for June 1.
 The water system is being built so that it can be expanded for future development. Pipe and other materials recently arrived by barge. One well has been drill ed and another one is planned on one block which is to be reserv- ed for a public park. The current well has an abundance of good water. It was drilled 27O feet deep and water comes within 42 feet of the top. Volume is 100 gallons per minute.
 First Fire Plugs
 killen says 10 fire plugs will be installed in the subdivision, the first and only fire plugs within the city limits of Kenai. The way the water system is laid out, at no time will it ever be necessary to shut off more than two blocks to make any necessary repairs.
 The Mommsen Subdivision de- velopment is on the original Dick Mommsen homestead purchased by killen for this purpose. Killen himself lives on homestead just opposite the development.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
They Will Attend Science Institute

Shirley (Mrs. George) Denison of Soldotna and Edward K. Me NuIty, teacher at Port Graham school, are two of the 55 teachers to attend the National Science Foundation Summer Institute at the University of Alaska June IT, August 9. Mrs. Denison taught at Kenai this past term.
 The Institute, one of 800 held throughout the-nation, is designed to introduce junior and senior high school science and mathema- tices teachers to new develop ments in their fields and to strengthen their capacity to mo- tivate able students into science careers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Planting Expert Coming to Area

z. SOLDOTNA - Harold Pills bury, horticulturist with the Uni versity of Alaska, will address area residents next Thursday, June. 6, upon gardening, planting, .fertilizing and kindred topics in connection with flowers, lawns and vegetable gardens. A ques- tion and answer period will fol- low and all interested persons are urged to attend. The meeting will be held in the Soldotna Baptist Church, beginning at 7:30 pm.
 The horticulturist' visit to the area is being sponsored by the Kenai, Soldotna and Sterling Homemakers Clubs and by the Forest Lane Homemakers near Soldotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Sterling Students Participate in
 Recent Program

Diplomas weregpre seAteds sto.116 eighth graders in graduation exer- cises held May 15 at Sterling School with each member of the class participating in the pro- gram.
 Following the flag salute, led by Mary Coursen, valedictorian, and Steven Robinson, salutator- ian, the program opened with an invocation by Rev. Virgil Red mond.
 The eighth grade chorus sang Kayak Song" and "Semper Par atus' after which Joseph D. Wid- man, principal, presented the awards.
 Robert Hadley repeated the Glass History" and Dennis Hamilton recalled Humorous h. cidents." Norman Saunders spoke briefly on German Education" and Sara Card on "Alaska's Flu ture.'
 A series of nine short speeches followed, all with titles beginning with T Dare You To :" Speak CTS and the concluding words of their titles were:
 Troy Gloudeman-"Adventure;' Susan Hanson - Do Things;' Linda Lou Arnold-"Be Strong;" John Johnston-"Think Creative ly;' Connie Burgess-"Develop a Magnetic Personality" Catherine Rumley-''Build Characters" Don- aid Burgess-"S Shafe;" Joan Col vin-"Launch Out into the Deep;s and Donna Naff-"Be a Good Ci- tizen."
 The three graduating students, who received "I Dare You" books as special awards for recognition of their outstanding qualities of leadership were Richard Demaray who spoke on You Can be Bigger Than You Are;' Steven Robinson on -Four Sided Picture: Social, Mental, Physical, Religious" and Mary Coursen, Are You One of Those Priceless Few?'
 Following the singing of Bat tie Hymn of the Republic" and "Alaska's Flag Song" by the Eighth Grade Chorus, the class was presented by Principal Wid- man and diplomas were awarded by Ray McNutt, chairman of the Sterling Advisory School Board.
 The program closed with the benediction by Rev. Redman after which refreshments were served the graduates and members of their families.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

The 160-acre tract, of which about 60 acres are presently in the subdivision, adjoins the Wild wood Station boundaries on the north end for about one-half mile and is bounded one-half mile on the south by the Homesite Loop Road.
 In addition to an entire block donated by killen to Kenai Com- munity Clinic, Inc. for location of kenai's recently completed new medical facility and the block for public park and water wells, there are Is blocks with a total of 172 lots.
 Lots range in size from the in- side lots measuring 75' 150' to the corner lots of 100' 15O'. Kill len is carrying his own papers on the lots, which sell for a small down payment and minimum monthly payments. More than 100 of the lots have been sold. Streets Are In
 Three and one-half miles of all- weather streets already have been completed. The streets, all 60 fit. wide, have been donated by Killen to the City of Kenai.
 Although most of the property is restricted for residential con- struction, there are few lots designated for business use. Con- stfuctlon on many of these is ex- pected to begin soon. All construc- ton must meet with Farm Home Administration specifications and the developers approval before it is started.
 Virgil Fey has secured a build ing permit for construction of 14-plex building, with each apart ment to have tWo-bedrooms. It will be erected on the block direct ly across from the Kenai Con- munity Clinic.
 J. R. Lietzke, manager of the Kenai branch of the Alaska State Bank, plans to build a 4-bedroom home estimated at $40,000 to $5O,- 900 in the area near Wildwood Station.
 Wayne Sterling of the Rig Bar has announced construction plans for a home in the $25,O0O to $35,- 900 bracket.
 Kenai Business Services will build a combination unit, Killen says, consisting of office build ing space downstairs and duplex apartments upstairs. Estimated cost is between $30,000-S40,000.
 Killen said many other homes are planned and will be announced as soon as building permits have been issued. He hinted that there: is other construction activity brewing that will greatly interest the area but said details cannot be divulged until all necessary. contracts and other business mat ters have been concluded.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
preeipifatio

# your roof leoks, you ol- ready have 0 problem, But if ii is over ten years old, you may have problems uheod overhead. Avoid trouble-let our qualified roofing expert give your roof a coreful check. Then, if you find yourself in the market, you can be sure thot you will get a quality, bonded roof through US. Whot ever you do, don't trust unknown roofers. With, this, or any home improve ment job, your safest move is 10 come first 10 US.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

of 1912, in pursuance of the
authority conferred upon me
by order of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Holmes County,
in Minute Book 27. Page 429.
Dated this the 4th day of
March, 1868.
Parham H. Williams
Clerk Of Board of SUI
pervisors, Holmes
County, Mississippi
3-14-1tc2
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
l@E@1g8|
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS

Project No. APW-Miss-4G
Town of Tchula, Mississippi
Separate sealed bids for
Alterations and Additions to
the Municipal Water System
Contract Al! and a Munich
pal Water Well Contract b!
for the Town of Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, viii be received by
Mayor and Board Of Alder
men at the City Hall until
200 O'Clock p. NJ, G.. S. r..
Thursday, March 81, 1868, and
then at said office publicly
opened and read aloud.
The information for Bid
ders, Form of Bid, Form of
Contract, Plans, Specified
tons, and Forms of Bid
Bond and Performance Bond
may be examined at the fol-
lowing.
City Hall, Tchula, Missis-
sippi.
Owen ;,.iu White, Inc, Con-
sulting Engineers, 6453 Choc-
taw Drive, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Copies may be obtained at
the office of Owen and White,
Inc, located at P. o. Box
53311, Baton Rouge, La. upon
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

payment of $1,000 for each set
of Contract A and $500 for
each set of Contract B. Any
unsuccessful bidder, upon re-
turning such set promptly
and in good condition, will
be refunded his payment, and
any non-bidder upon so re-
turning such a set will be re-
funded $500.
The owner reserves the
right to waive any informa-
tiles or to reject any or all
bids.
Each bidder must deposit
with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to
the conditions provided in the
Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is par
ticularly called to conditions
of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to
be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw
his bid within 80 days after
the actual date of the open
ing thereof.
/ S / Frank Wooten,
Mayor, Town of Tchula,
Mississippi
February 20, 1868
2-2S-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF

Notice is hereby given that
the contract between the
Board of Supervisors Of Hol-
mer County, Mississippi, on
the one part, and Rowe Bro
theirs Construction Company
on the other part, dated the
Both day of April, 1862, for the
construction of STATE AID
PROJECT NO. SAP 26 (10),
being a section of the BEL
MONT County Highway in
Holmes County, Mississippi,
has been fully and complete
ly performed and final settle
ment hereunder has been
made.
This notice is given under
Section 9016, Mississippi Code
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
West
School News
BY Betty Cade and
Linda Edwards

Thursday night, March 7,
the West Pee Wee basketball
teams travelled to Tchula for
the first night of the tourna-
ment. The West girls played
Tchula girls and came out
with a victory Of 80 to IA in
Vests favor.
Rusty Hefner of the seven
tn grade and Robert Nance of
the fifth grade have been alb
sent from school this week
because of illness. We hope
they will soon be able to re-
turn.
Cheryl Ann Higgins and her
parents enjoyed the week end
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES

CHANCERY SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PI
TO Mamie Buchanan
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court Of the County of Holmes
in said State, on the 4th Mon
day of May A. D., 1868, to de-
fend the suit No. 10445 in said
Court of Peter Buchanan
wherein you are a defendant.
This goth day of February
A. D., 1868.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk
(SEAL)
2-28-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
Brownie troop
elects officers

Brownie Scout Troop Nc. 80
met Thursday afternoon,
March 7, at the Hut. Our new
officers are: President, Robin
Mcclellan, Secretary, Leath
Johnson and Reporter, Susan
Stepp.
We made plans to attend
Church next Sunday together
With all the other Scout
troops, at the First Baptist
Church.
Billie Carol Temp served
chocolate cookies and cokes
for refre shmentS.
Susan Stepp, Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
NOTICE TO

No. 10,449 Letters of Adj
ministration having been
granted on the End day of
March, 1868, by the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Miss, to the undersigned up
IN the estate of Andrew Da-
venport Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons
having claims against said
estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for
probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this no.
tice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 9th day, March,
1868.
Ruby G. Davenport,
Administrators
3-14-63. 4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

tate Of Mrs. Pearl v. Patton
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication of
this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day of March,
1868.
Joe Dan Patton
Executor
3-14-63-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO RENT MOTOR
PATROL FOR DISTRICT
NO. FOUR

Under authority directed to
me by the Board of Supervis-
ors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, notice is hereby Civ
en- that the Board of Super
visors will receive sealed
bids on Monday, April l, 1868
for renting to Holmes County
for the use and benefit of
Road District No. Four, one
motor patrol grader for the
period April l, 1868 to October
1, 1868, rental payments to be
made monthly for said per-
iod.
Witness my signature this
March 5, 1868.
Parham H.. Williams,
Clerk
3-7-4tc