davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Obituaries
Roscoe ID. Green

Roscoe D. Green. age 62,
of near Cheswold, died In Del
aware State Hospital, January
lo. He was the son of the late
Clarence c. Green and Mary
Rawley.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday. January 22. at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Robert c. Short of Cheswold
Methodist Church In charge and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by four sis
ters, Mrs. Mildred Short, Ken
ton, DEL; Mrs. Edith Boehn,
St. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Ma
bel Dixon, Clayton; Mrs. Blan-
che Hengst, Millington, Md;
three brothers Victor. Bald-
more, Md; Seldom and Hirons
of Smyrna.
MIR. Green was a farmer
in the Cheswold area most of
his life.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Thursday, 1880 pm, Cot
tage Bible Discussion and Eel
lowship Hour at the Parson-
age
Friday, $3.50 pm, Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission
lneeting.
Wednesday, Prayer Group,
11:00 am; 7:30 pm, Senior
Choir Rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24
Harold McEvers

Harold Mowers, age 68, of
Haddonfield, N. ]. died jan
uary 2l, 1868.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. McEvers of Haddonfield,
N. j.: two daughters, Mrs. Ro-
bert P. Belber of Smyrna, Del
aware and Mrs. Mary Ortelere
of Bergenfield, NJ; and a son
Hugh Mowers of Hartford,
Connecticut and nine grandchil-
dren.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

Ewell's-St. Paul
Monday, Official Board will
meet at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
$3.50 pm.
Thursday, Women's Prayer
Group 2:30 pm; Junior Choir
700 pm; Senior Choir 500
pm.
Saturday, Junior Fellowship
will meet at 10:45 am.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-24

Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street
Rev. j. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday Services:
9:45 am, Church School.
HOO am, Morning Wor-
ship Service
1900 Noon, Membership
meeting for election of three
Trustees.
1905 PM, Coffee Hour.
$50 p.m,, M.Y.F. Groups.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Thomas Wayne Snow
In Pi Sigmu Epsilon

Thomas Wayne Snow from St.
Michaels is among a total of 81
ASC students. faculty and Flag
staff and Phoenix buSine SSmen in
itiated into the Arizona State Col
lege chapter of Pi Sigma EPSILON,
n rational professional marketing
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
TO SAIL OCTOBER y
Floating University Readied

been made with Springfield
College in Massachusetts to
provide generalization for the
courses taken. Springfield fac
ulty members will join on the
cruise, and will supervise the
academic program.
Is CIassrOOms in Liner
The Europe-Canada Line
has provided its passenger
liner, the MS Seven Seas, for
the university campus. The
492-passenger liner has been
remodeled to include is we'll
equipped classrooms, a library
study rooms and recreational
facilities.
The university plans a spring
semester to start February II,
1864, and to continue for l20
days. The itinerary and course
of study will emphasize South
east Asia and Latin America
studies.
Information may be OBJ
tanned from the executive di-
rector, University of the Seven
Seas, Post Office Box II, Whit
tier, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DRAF TING Columbia Technical Instituts-5srd Yr
SECRETARIGL
TEMPLE SCHOOL
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

ll2s South Arlington, Vo,-Phons
tngnesrngeetone ThneonDfine-
Ieehmeo Mhne-eehnieo
Rodlo
Eve eoVpss Sor w. loprofns Ysor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The
worlds first floating univer-
Sity, fully equipped with class
rooms, laboratories, libraries
and other college needs, is pre-
pairing to set sail on its maiden
academic voyage.
Called the University of the
Seven Seas, this venture in
international education will
combine learning with actual
first-hand experiences for its
500 students and 40 faculty
members. The floating campus
will depart from New York on
october %, and ITO days later
will complete its first round
the-world journey by landing
at San Diego, Calf.
This revolutionary concept
in higher learning began four
years ago at a Rotary Club
meeting in Whittier, Calf,
when several leading Califor-
MIA educators suggested that
students travelling throughout
the world might prove useful
ambassadors.
From hopeful dreams came
the present-day reality. The
man behind the completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

hlages by May Wilson; No
vember, engravings by An
toni Berni, award winner at
the last Venice Biennale,
and December, colleges by
Hugo de Soto.
Out-of-town news is that
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts, Richmond, will complete
on September 81 the massive
job of all new installations
following the all-museum,
long exhibition of the
Mellon Collection of English
painting. Highlighting the
new installation will be new
acquisitions from China,
France, Italy, Egypt and
America.
The chief way-out- of town
news is that the Minneapolis
Institute of Arts will open, on
November 81, what promises
to be the most comprehensive
exhibition of American art
ever staged. Including paint
ing, sculpture and the decora-
tive arts, the show will run
from the anonymous colonial
portrait painters to Pop Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Low-Interest, Repay-Later Loans
Give Students New Source of Aid

USA Funds program qualities
The student must be enrolled
as a full time student; be
making normal progress to-
ward graduation; show a good
credit history with the college;
and approved by the college.
Each student may borrow up
to $1,000 each academic year,
or its equivalent. Summer
school students who also at
tend during the regular terms
may borrow up to $500 per
year. The maximum amount
any undergraduate student may
borrow is $4,000. In most cases,
the student must have COM
pleted his freshman year.
While the maximum loan
available is $1,000 per year or
$4,000 total for an undergrad
uate; the graduate student in
law, medicine, or any other
graduate school, can borrow as
much as $4,000 per year or a
total of $4,000 during tn e
graduate program.
The student need not start
repayments until four months
after he or she completes I'M
dergraCuate or graduate edu-
cation. The undergrad may
elect to take an additional SO
months to repay, and the grad
uate student up to So months.
! USA Funds provides free life
insurance coverage to pay off
the loan in the event of the
students death.
| USA Funds obtains its money
entirely from private sources,
foundations, corporations and
individuals. 1t is managed by
a board of trustees composed
about equally of educators,
bankers and public spirited
businessmen. Many of its oper-
ating costs are in part con-
tributed. The entire program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
PERMANENT COLLECTIONS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sew
enteentn, street, and New York ave-
pm: Saturday, - am. to 4:3O
pm. Sunday and holidays. . to D
n m (NloSed Mcndays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Preserve deposits are multiplied
by rs in loan capacity and
without administrative burden
or cost to the college.
USA Funds is a non-profit
corporation established to help
needy students to complete COL
lege courses. Loans are made
to students certified by their
colleges by home town banks
in the areas where the stu
dents live.
There are no restrictions on
place of residence, family in
come, scholarship level or other
criteria which often limit the
usefulness of other funds.
These are character loans
made on the Judgment of the
individuals promise rendered
by the college officer and the
banking officer.
USA Funds, by co-signing the
notes of these students, per-
mits them to borrow for their
college education on non-profit
terms at their neighborhood
banks. These moderate-cost
loans g per cent simple in
tereSt on the unpaid balance)
are made on the basis of
demonstrated need, good char
acter. and an academic record
which indicates the student
will graduate with his class.
With USA Funds signature
on the note, the student (not
his parents) borrows from the
bank without collateral or
credit standing-and in most
cases without attaining adult
hood. Thus, even youngsters
from destitute families fin d
banks juStifying loans to them
by betting on the future earn
ings of the students.
Any student who attends a
college participating in tn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Pho.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

An estimated $3.50 million
in loan funds from private
groups, foundations, industrial
organizations, labor, religious
groups and service or social
clubs is available for college
students.
With tuition fees, room and
board and incidentals climbing
every year, the only answer
to prevent drop-outS and help
students go to college is long
term, low-interest loans to be
paiG back after graduation.
Long-term borrowing to pay
student bills has become a
national fashion in the past
five years.
College on the installment
plan is a logical development
for long-term student credit.
1t permits students to tap an
entirely new source of financial
aid.
Students find it makes good
sense to balance modest in
terest charges against the
greatly increased lifetime earn
ing potential which the credit
makes possible.
The largest Of the nom
profit corporations which make
deferred student loans is the
United Student Aid Funds, Inc.
Its program is now being
used to assist students in some
500 colleges in As States. More
than 3,400 banks cooperate in
making these loans.
From the college or univer-
sity point of view, this plan
provides a new source Of stu
dent aid funds which can be
expanded almost without limit
with modest requirement for
university or alumni funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Dear DR.. Mason:
We live in a rural commun-
ity. We would like to have our
daughter go to college but she
is very lukewarm about 1t since
few students from her school
enter college. What can we do
to encourage her?-Mrs. E. D.
Wahoo, Nebr.
Your daughter needs to learn
more about college. Make a
planned visit to the campus of
some not too distant, small
college. Write ahead to the
dean of students or dean of
woman.
Your daughter should learn
by direct contact that college
can be a pleasant experience.
Once she knows the procedure
for getting into college, her
planning will become more def
mite.
Dear DR.. Mason:
A teacher said that my third
grade son day dreams" He
does not finish his work. How
ever, he has the ability to do
the work and shows that he I'M
derstands 1t.
Would 1t help to have him
retained In the third grade for
another year? incidentally.
there are about 10 others in
his class who are slow and show
poor work habits Mrs. p. E.,
Manville, N. j.
Perhaps the teacher needs
help from her principal or su-
pervisOr In making the work Of
the class more interesting and
exciting!
Another year Of this class
would make matters worse for
your son. Your best move is
to show interest In his work
and give him praise whenever
he does well. That may revive
interest in his studies.
Il
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our l5-year-old son is al
lowed TO visit a friends home
an occasional evening. II we
specify that he is TO be home
at 10 he arrives at 1920. III
we say l0:30, he arrives at
1910.
We have tried restricting him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
WCTUVotes
Anti-Liquor
Scholarships

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. "a
(AP) "A program for intensive
alcohol education for the coun-
try's school teachers was
adopted today by the National
Woman's Christian T mper r
ance Union at its seth annual
convention.
Mrs. Fred ]. Tcoze Of Evans
ton, Ill, the WCTU'S president,
offered the program in her rec
concentrations for the coming
year. AS adopted by the con-
vention, it will provide scholar
ships for tie a C hers to attend
Wet U-conducted education
courses.
The scholarships will be for
$3.50 eacl. and will e granted
by State and Local WCTU
groups. Courses next year will
be presented in Evanston from
June % to August 4, and in
1865 the school will be in
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mrs. Tooze said. mo greater
promotion for the program of
total abstinence can be made
and no better way can be de-
vised to reach a future Presi-
dent, Governor, Mayor or judge
than to supply tools to teach
ers." Mrs. Mildred B. Harman.
the Washington WCTU legisla-
tive representative suggested
that Congress declare war-on
the Nations drunken drivers.
There can be no justifica-
ton of self-indulgence tn a t
takes human lives, and we
would Immediately declare war
on any foreign nation killing as
many OF our citizens" Mrs.
Hartman told the delegates.
She concluded that drunken
was "a national me-
mace, and national laws have
b ecome necessary to curb It.
state legislatures and local
endorsements have demonstrat-
I'd their inability to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MASON ON EDUCATION
Visit q Campus,
If CoIIege-Shy
By LESLIE J. MASON, Edo.

for two and three week periods
He accepts the punishment as
deserved but repeats the Of
tense the next time he is al
lowed out.
Can you suggest an effective
disciplinary measure?-Mrs. D.
B., Woodbury., N. ].
At Is. few boys respond to
dictatOrial attitudes of par
ents.
Better results will be obtained
If your son will agree to make
a sincere effort to develop the
habit of prOmptness. Point out
the value of this habit and the
value Of living up to agree
mentS.
The next time he is allowed
out in the evening set a dead
line he can meet. If he fails to
meet II by Is minutes, say i'm
mediately "YOur next evening
out we will have to move the
deadline up 30 minutes to make
sure you get home at a rea-
sdhable hour"
Suggest that he make a prac-
tice of getting in Is minutes
ahead of headlines for a few
months as a matter of self
discipline.
- #N
Or. Mason Welcomes ques-
tionS addressed to him in care
OF The Star. He iUiH dnSwer
those toidest interest in his
column.
Tuesday Ion Feoture Posel: Plon
for parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
seth Yeor Opens
For Temple School

The Temple School will 90
into It's 59th year as classes be-
gin September 9 at the down.
town center, ITO Fourteenth
street NV.
The school offers courses IN
accounting machine operation
and electronics as we'll as Sec
retarial subjects. Temple School
also offers courses to prepare
students for college board and
federal service examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

operates with no administra-
tive burden or cost upon the
colleges, and at no cost what
soever to the taxpayers.
The National Defense Stu
dent Loan program played the
major role in quadrupling the
use of long-term student credit
since 1858.
But the rise of private loan
programs has been equally re-
markable. Alternatives now
available under the many pro-
grams permit colleges and
students to select the plan best
fitted to their needs and
pocketbook.
Dozens of new colleges are
coming into the USA Funds
program. Any fully accredited,
degree comforting college or
university in the United States
is eligible to enlist in USA
Funds program. In addition
junior colleges may participate
if their credits are transferable
to four-year accredited COL
leges.
Repayment Good
College students are estab-
fishing themselves with banks
as excellent risks for educa-
tional loans. The oldest guar
anty loan program, Massachu-
sets Higher Education As
sistance Corp, has experienced
defaults less than one third of
l per cent Of outstanding
loans.
Of more than $218 million
loaned to students under the
National Defense Student Loan
program only about $700 has
been written off as uncollecti-
BILE. More than $1,000 students
are repaying their loans.
USA Funds, whose experience
is as yet limited, has losses Of
one tenth of l per cent.
The authors of this column
haze prepared a special bull
letin on many of the loan
programs. To obtain a COPY,
1Urite to College Funds in care
/ of The Star. Be sure to in
close a long, Selt-addreSSed,
stamped envelope, and 10
cents to coUer the cost of
handling. Request bulletin
No. 3, Loans" If number
are ordered, make check or
money order payable to Sid
ney A. EiSenberg, Research
office. P. o. Boz 725, CleUe-
land %, Ohio.
Mcclure Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

project is DR.. E. Ray Nichols,
jr., chairman of the depart
ment of speech and drama at
Whittier College, who left his
post to do more dramatic
work. He has devoted his full
time to the University of the
Seven Seas-So named because
the floating campus will stop
at % ports and cover the seven
seas.
Floating Ambassadors
This has been a dream OF
mine for many years." the AZ
year-old educator said in an
interview with this reporter.
I'VE don't expect to solve al
the problems of the world with
our floating campus, but we
hope that the students, acting
as unofficial goodwill ambas-
sailors, can help create a
friendly climate wherever they
CO."
They will have the oppor-
tunity to meet all kinds of
people, from outstanding gov
eminent officials to the aver
age working man." said DR..
Nichols. I'm this way the stu
dent will absorb some of the
culture and flavor of the for
eign country he visits. He will
be able to form friendships with
other students and people of
the countries visited"
The first voyage will stop at
Lisbon, Barcelona, Cannes,
Rome. Naples, Athens, Beirut,
Alexandria, Port Said, Suez,
Bombay, Colombo, Singapore,
Bangkok, Saigon, Hong Kong,
Taipei, Kobe, Yokohama and
Honolulu. In each port, the
students will hear lecturers
from the places visited. They
will board the ship for short
periods to provide information
on local cultures and special
political, economic and social
events. Side trips will round out
the spectrum.
Liberal Arts Plan
For the most part the
courses offered will be in the
liberal arts, and a number of
graduate programs have been
included. Courses will be given
in such areas as architecture,
astronomy, geology, oceano-
graphy, psychology, creative
writing, economics and CLASH
cal studies of the Mediterran-
can and Southeast Asia.
The students are selected
on the basis of their academic
record as we'll as their ability
to serve as representative
ambassadors" to other coun-
tires. Two hundred already
have been selected. and 300
more are being interviewed.
The students come from all
parts of the Nation, as we'll as
from several other countries.
A nonprofit organization,
the University Of the Seven
Seas is authorized by the CAL
ifornia State Department of
Education to grant degrees
and issue transcripts.
A working arrangement has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

pm. ClOSeO MCnuayS.
DUMBARTON OAKS RESEARCH IL
BRARY AND COLLECTIONS, 1900
Thirtv-second street NV. Closed
indefinitely.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson crige S.W.
Daily. Q am. to 4:30 pm.
COLLECTION OF FINE
ART. Constitution avenue at Tenth
street NV. Daily. 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue at Sixth street
NV: Daily, 10 am. to 8 pm:
Sunday. , to 10 pm.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. Daily. 10 am. to 3 pm:
Sunday. to ) pm
PHILLIPS COLLECTION, 1912 Twenty
first street NV. Daily. II am. to
e pm: Monday. > to Z pm.
WASHINGTON GALLERY OF MOD
ERN ART. 1903 Twenty-first street
NV. Tuesday through Saturday. II
am. 70 4 pm: Sunday. > to :
pm. Closed Mondays, Admission. 80
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
ART AND ARTISTS
Record List of Exhibitions for all

from the Irving Gumbel print
collection. On November 2
the university will show
work by Chilean painters.
This show is being arranged
by the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts, a valuable re-
hinder that the Institute has
not withdrawn from the Wis
ual field. On December 26,
following the trend; Howard
will open a regional show of
its own and it will certainly
be a surprise if any local
artist has any work left in
his studio by the first week
in December.
At Jewish Center
The Jewish Community
Center has completed a very
valuable year and opens its
next in October with Modern
Japanese Calligraphy.
The plans of commercial
galleries tend to be in a
state Of flux, but standing
like a stone wall is the Bader
Gallery with a firm schedule
through the years end. On
September 4, prints, drawings
and watercolorS by contem-
porary Austrian artists; on
September 81, the gallery's
annual Christmas show, held
early this year for those who
exchange gifts on Halloween;
October 81, sculpture by Har-
vey Moore; November IL,
Sarah Baker; and December
S, Hartman Maril.
The I. F. A. Gallery opens
its annual exhibition ofeits
Realist painters on September
9 and will show prints and
paintings by Wisconsin artist
Robert Burkert in December.
Down in historic Alexan-
dria, the Henri Gallery, which
is getting to be pretty itself.
has a September show of
painted over photographs
by Tom Scott, a New York
artist who paints over pho
otgraphs; October, assem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Christmas won't be complete
without at leost O boxfUl of her
foVorite stockings. We hove q
complete selection of styles and
coIors from Americas top max
ers. Order oil you need todoyl
Sizes eva 10 ~. proporioned
lengths.
a. Ven RGGlss (becoUse you
love nice things) seamless and
full Fashioned Doubles with
long-weoring Twin threod con-
strUction. Box of 3, A.0S
0. tIoRos Qorgest moker of
seomIess nyIons) flot knit and
mesh seomless stockings. Re-
inforced toe and heel. Box of 3,
$50
e. PhoOMiN Secret dress Sheer
classic scanned stocking with
rUn-stop top and toe. also F.F.
mesh walking sheer. Box Of 3,
A.9S
o. NWmminsbird seamless
dress and waking sheers with
the ufegUord rvn-stop top and
toe. Box of 3. A.0S
G. Dvr-NAiI Cameo Shape
moker" stretch sheeVs q
perfect choice If you don't know
her size. Full Fashioned and
seomless. A fits sizes eva and 9,
8 fits 9N and 10. c fits l0Ia
and ", D fits IVA and II.
Box Of 3, A.S0
2. kGnn's own S0lEN0 NSyloms.
Seamless dress sheers in fIot
knit micronesia. Full fashioned
dress and walking sheers. Box
of 3. 2.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

eGswGI slippers by MereUr,
Q. "Rodiont." Cotton veketeen slipper
with embroidery and jewel trim. Block.
red. S-IA-L-xL. 400
u. Golden Stretch" luxurious chonge-
about Gold myor stretch smart SHRED
top. 500
konn's Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-14
tn Street
Atier Dark
Ner DARK

SEVENTH STREET is a vibrant
strip of Washington life, running
north and south, beginning, as has
all life, in a watery cradle the
dock area Of the dramatically
changing Southwest and running
uphill toward the suburban areas
Of BrightwOOd and TakOma Park.
In between, from its downtown
area of government buildings and
large department stores to the en-
virons Of old Griffith Stadium,
lies twO-mile corridor Of diversi-
fled activity. Side by side, pushing
against each other in the crowded
blocks, are liquor stores, clothing
shops, the yeah Man Smoke
Shop" "Crazy Baby Barber Shop"
Mrs. Parker's Herbs and In
cense," carry-Out shops advertis-
ing Chicken Wings with MumbO
Sauce" " patent medicine houses,
tuxedo rental stores and houses Of
prayer. When darkness takes over,
a metamOrphOsis sets in. Lights
come on; tired shOpkeepers pre-
pare to close their doors and head
for quiet suburbia; children lOiter
in their natural attraction to shop
windows; a large man with big
cigar daintily washes clothes in a
laundromat. PHOTOS BY JOE BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

TO write or say that something
happened at o am. this morn
ing. instead OF o O'Clock this
morning.
In these days when billions
Of dollars are being spent on
education and so many chill
dren listen TO the radio and
watch T'V. I believe that 1t Is
most important that whatever
is said over the air Is grammati-
cally correct. so that children
who listen will learn TO recog-
nize good English and use II In
their speech.-George Z. Murrie,
Pittsburgh.
Answer: Amen. dear sir. Yours
Is q lofty aim. but one I don't
believe will ever be fully at
tanned. Still. unless parents