davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

uary s, 1888, ISAAC NEV1AsER, a.
his residence, 1888 Lanier pl. nv.
OF Baltimore, Or Julius 5. Neyiaser,
Arnold Neyiaser, Stamford, Conn.
Leon Neviaser, Theodore and Al
bert Neviaser, both OF Silver Spring
Morton and David Neviaser and Mrs,
Betsy Nicholson. He also Is sur:
two great-grandehildren Funeral
services al the Bernard Danzansky
and Sons Funeral Home, 1901 18th
st NV. Jparklne facilities adiaeenO
on Monday, January z, At 10 am,
Interment ID, G Lodge Cemetery
in iien af ilowsrs ne fSmiis tus.
getts that contributions be made
70 the Hebrew Academy OF wash
ington.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NEIsoN, HILL. on Frlday. January ..

1858. al Washington Hospital Gem
ter, HILL NELSON Of .5Ql L st.
NV bslSysd .,sd HUSBAND nd q Mrs; ,v,Lsd Lsi
By one daughter, Mrs. Fannie suber;
one son-in.law, two grandchildren
and a host OF other relatives and
friends. After 3 pm. on sunday,
January o, friends are invited 70
Funeral Home. 6if X 81. NV. Fu-
neral and interment Clinton. 8. G.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Saturday. January s. 1868. az Cas-
ualty Hospital, MRS. LUCILLE p
MILLER Of l43 W st. NV beloved
wife Of Earl d. Miller, devoted
mother-in-laW OF Francis L. Barnes
Notice OF funeral later. Services By
Frazier'S
Evening star., 1963-01-06

THURSDAY January 3. 1864 al Cas-.
SON WHITE wTHI.R'I 81 647 aELEs AsEef r. st. "0s, S.s
devoted daughter OF Mrs, Dorothy
White and James n. White She
also Is survived BY Mrs. Helen
Smith, grandmother: Mr.. John
Smith, grandfather. Mrs Catherine
two brothers, many other relatives
and friends. From 8 10 10 pm,
sunday, January o. friends may
call at the stewart a Stewart Fu-
neral Home, n13 Fla. ave. NV.
Services Monday, January T. az
Baptist Church, % 81. and Rhode
Island ave NV, the Rev. Robert
Anderson officiating Interment Linz
coin Memofial CemetRrv
Evening star., 1963-01-06

TNED w NIFh1h " a1lIlI 1NNgs U
SWEET, CYRUS BARDEEN. Suddenly,
on Friday, January 4, 1868, at Ar
lington Hospital CYRUS BARDEEN
Chevy Chase, Nd, husband of Mar
garet g. Sweet, father Of Major Cy-
rus B. Sweet, III, brother Of Mrs.
Frederic r. Sanborn. Mr.. Sweet
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home; S434 oeorgia ave,
be held on Monday, January z, at
3 pm. Interment Parklawn Gene
terry. Friends may visit at the fu-
neral home after 2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

1923 i st, Sc, IDA MAE MILLER
the beloved mother Of Mrs. Webster
Haupt. She also leaves seven broth.
ers. one sister. seven grandchildren
and many other relatives ano
friends. Funeral services will bt
held at 3 pm. Sunday. January g.
at the Thankful Baptist Church
1897 3 ST. Sc. the Rev. j, H
Crowder officiating. Interment Mon;
esy esy.tsry - ~ hrIanremepta IHGTh 81 V.S Hlsx.
Ander 8. Pope.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ThSMAs. Isn1sSv ALVIN Saes on adrastaSn InSTsosy;
HOSPITAL. ALVIN B. THOMAS Of
29l7 North LIST rd.. Arlington, Va.
beloved husband of Katherine Graves
Thomas, father of Mrs Julia
Thomas, all OF Arlington, Va;
grandfather Of Theresa NJ. Saulnier
and brother Of Roland z. Thomas
| and Mrs. Mildren Myers. both Of
Maryland. Friends may call at the
Robert J. Murphy Funeral Home
1924 Columbia pike, Arlington. Va.
where there will be a recitation oi
the rosary at 1880 pm. sunday
January 8. REQUIEM mass will bC
offered at 10 am. Monday, Janu-
airy Z. at st. Charles Church. Ar
lington. Va. Interment Columbia
Gardeug Cemetery ArlingtOn Va X
Evening star., 1963-01-06

day, January 9. 1868, al Prince
GEORGES HOSPITAL, kAIHERINE SIN
thy Warner and John Sinnett, and
sister OF Mrs Bessie Simons OF
saegertown, Pa. She also Is SUR
yiyed BY six grandchildren, Friends
may call At the Lee Funeral Home,
nm. Friday, January a, until 10
am. Monday, January z. Requiem
mass will be offered AT g. Mary's
Catholic Church, Landover HIS,
Nd. at am. tnterment Fort
Lincoln CemetRfy q
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SHEPHERD, THOMAS. On Thursday,

January 3, 1868, al Prince oeoTSes
General Hospital, THOMAS sHEP-
HERD OF Mitchellvllle Nd. He Is
survived By two sons Leo and
William Shepherd; three daughters,
and Mrs. Martha Jackson. one sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Porter one BROTH
er, Jack Stewart; 10 grandchildren
~ great-grandchildren, IA great
Ereat-arandehildren nieees, nephews,
many other relatives and friends
airy q friends may call at the Henry
g. washington a Sons Funeral
Home. 4g25 Deane ave, ne, where
the rosary will be reeited at
pm. Mass will be offered At p am
Catholic Church. Woodmore. Md
Interment church cemetery q
Evening star., 1963-01-06

January ipss' BENJAMIN 81 IA IN'aS. K.
JOHNS OF 32Q8 10Th ave, HyattS.
VILE, Nd beloved father Of Mrs
Dolores Esser, BENJAMIN A. Johns.
selby Stewart and MrS' Shirley
Davis, Also survived By nineteen
Erandehildren. Friends may cali al
Nalleyh Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode
Island ave, At Eastern ave. NE,
where services will be held Tuesday,
friends invited Interment Arilnaton
national Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MALKER, CARRIE V. suddenlr. lon

Saturday. January S, 1903. al the
residence OF her sister. Mrs Minnie
Nelson, 445 8 81. NV, CARRIE v.
wALkER ysSI.nsS,. q fStssFs0P; nxss S,,l, oA. AZ,
l42b Maryland ave. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
900 q BONANZA.

Western. Hour. Color. "The Saga Of
Whizzer Meeee." A little man George
5renlin) falls in love with a saloon girl
tJeanne BaD and his ardor drives him
to ridiculous and dangerous ends.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
q ALL FOR APRIL.

Special. Variety show on behalf Of the
American Cancer Society. George Burns,
host.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
@ OPEN END.

Discussion. Hours. Topic: "cuba. {"
Guests: Judge Manuel Urrutia 1.-THE first
President Of Cuba after the RevolutlOn).
Professor Robert Alexander. newspaper
woman Ruby Hart Phillips. Laura Berg
quist of Look Magazine. and newspaper
men !. E. Stone and Gavin Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
$2.5Ni||ion
Fund Granted
NeqroSchooIs

The Rockefeller Foundation
is making available $2.5 million
to aid Negro colleges, 1t was
announced last night.
Charles G.. Mortimer, chair
man of General Foods Corp.
and national chairman Of the
United Negro Colleges Develop
ment Campaign. said the foun-
dalton has advised him Of an
outright grant Of 81 million to
the United Negro College Fund.
He said an additional SIS
million is bein g appropriated
for grant during the next
three years to selected member
colleges to further develop and
strengthen the institutions.
ALLEGATIONS from the SIS
million appropriation will be
made by the board or the exc
cutive committee Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation on the basis
Of recommendations by the
foundations officers.
DR.. j. George Harrar, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Columbia Union Eyes
Trimester System

The board of trustees of Co.
lumbia Union College will con-
slider a faculty recommendation
next month that the Takoma
Park school adopt the trimester
system.
At a recent meeting, the fac
ulty members voted to urge
adoption Of the plan. to go into
effect September. 1864. Under
a trimester system, the year
would be divided into three Is
week school terms.
DR.. Charles B. Hirsch, presi-
dent Of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist college, says a student
carrying the normal course
load in the ester plan
would graduate In two and
two thirds years instead of the
usual four. In addition, he said,
parents can save up to $4,000
because the student becomes
self-supporting 16 months ear
lier than under a regular two
semester school year.
The shift from the nine
month to 12-month sch DOL
term has been made in at least
80 colleges and universities in
the Nation. II the plan Is ac-
cepted, Columbia Union will be
the first Washington area COL
lege to operate on q trimester
system.
Two specialists in foreign af-
fairs will each spend a semes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

dent Of the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton, pointed out that the
foundation and related boards
over a period Of 30 years have
appropriated nearly $66 million
to Negro institutions and Or
CARNATIONS working on the
problem of the Negro and in
terracial cooperation.
To-day, our country Is in a
new phase Of adjustment be-
tween Negro and white citizens
in our population" DR.. Harrar
said.
THE Rockefeller Foundation
has a continuing responsibility
to aid this process, a RESPONSE
bility recently reaffirmed by
the trustees in their statement
that helping to provide better
educational opportunities to an
increasing number Of our dis
advantaged citizens will for the
foreseeable future by an area
of emphasis in the foundations
work"
President Kennedy parti.
cipated in recent White House
ceremonies launching the $50
million campaign for the i'm
mediate development of the 80
Southern colleges in the United
Negro College Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Monies received from COL
leges and universities by this
fund as reserves to cover bank
loans to college students passed
the 81 million mark this month
with the receipt Of a $1,000
check from Trinity College of
Hartford, Conn.
In presenting the check DR..
Arthur H. Hughes, dead Of
Trinity, said: Trinity College
is proud to participate in this
historic occasion and to thereby
dramatic our belief in and
support of the timely program
of the United Student Aid
Funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
TAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Wednesday of each tDeek to
insure publication In the COL
umn on Sunday. Notices must
contain address OF meeting
place as Well as time and date.
DR.. Duncan Hewlett, pastor
OF the All Souls Unitarian
Church, will conduct a panel
discussion on the responsible
ties Of parents to the commu-
nifty and the schools at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Rudolph
School auditorium at Second
and Ingraham streets NV.
other PTA groups scheduled
to meet this week, at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, include:
Tomorrow
Northwestern High School in Maryland
GiddingS Elementary and Sousa Junior
High in the District.
Tuesday
All Montgomery County elementarysi
Paramount Heights Elementary In Mary.
landi Eaton, Janney, Kingsman. Langdon
River Terrace and Wheatley Elementarys
In the District; Kramer and Kelly.Miles
Junior Highs and Cardozo Senior High
q p.m.), all In the District.
Wednesday
Mount David Elementary IN Falls
Church, Bancroft, Cleveland. Military
Road, Noyes and Walker Jones Elemen'
tary In the District.
Thursday
Slater Langston Elementary In The
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Picture in your mind a high
schnnl English class

Picture in your mind a high
school English class.
John sits in the third seat in
the back row. He is intent
about something. Looking over
his shoulder you will find 1t
is his chemistry homework.
John makes AS in chemistry.
He is interested in 1t. How
ever, he is failing in English.
Three seats down. Mary is
apparently taking notes. Actu-
ally, she is doodling. She is
only slightly more aware of
what is going on in the class
room than John who has 1t
tuned out completely.
Jim sits by the window. His
eyes move back and forth from
teacher to the outdoors. His
heart is really out Of doors.
Last week Jim had a special
report to make in this class
He prepared it thoroughly and
seemed to enjoy taking his
place in front of the class to
demonstrate his proficiency.
But he often misses assign
ments made by the teacher and
his test grades and overall
grades are low.
Bill, in the second row, has
developed an ability to look as
though he were listening-ac-
tually he is thinking about his
automobile.
Each of these students will
make a low grade in English
Although their outward be-
havior seems different, from a
learning STANDPOINT Chey all
have the same fault-they lack
mental discipline.
Since English is on the re-
quired list for college entrance
all are jeopardizing their
chances for success In life.
Whether the student finds
the present class dull because
he is too smart, because he Il
uninterested. or because he
feels the teacher is boring, the
results are the same-disaSter
Failure on the part Of q child
to accept responsibility foI
control of attention to learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MASON ON EDUCATION
Paying Attention
Begins at Home
By LESLIE J. MASON, Edo.

develops early. 1t becomes a
habit.
In primary grades. he Is
easily distracted. He even wan
ders away from his work unless
restrained by the teacher. A
tendency to doodle instead of
to listen is already in evil
dence. The child sees every
thing that happens. whether
inside the room or passing by
the window.
AS he progresses through
school, he is attentive only
when interested. Asked a spe-
cific question, he wants the
question repeated. His answer,
if any, often indicates he has
given the matter very little
thought. Although his oral
work is unsatisfactory, his writ
ten work lags behind 1t.
Attention spans are short In
young children; however a child
must learn to give his atten-
ton for that short span. Con-
troll Of attention by the teach
er through showmanship or en-
tertainment Goes not solve the
problem.
If parents insist on 1t, a
child will develop the habit of
paying attention to instructions
or to the task he is supposed to
be doing.
Approval of successful per-
formances supports the devel-
opment of proper attention
habits. Parents must also show
their disapproval Immediately
and consistently at too much
laXneSS on the part OF the cnlld.
With such support, children
can learn to keep their minds
on what is happening in the
classroom.
Being able to pay attention
even to a boring speaker some
times is a valuable ability
II you hdDe a question,
iDrite to Or. Mason In care OF
The Star. He iDiH discuss In
his column those OF most
general interest.
Tuesday Ion Feature Poee): First
Of new series on preparation for
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
Millions on Tap for Student Loans

The check was a transfer
of deposited funds from the
Connecticut Higher Education
Assistance Corporation to
United Student Aid Funds, the
Connecticut corporation having
voted to dissolve itself and
adopt the USAF program for
Connecticut.
1.-THE national program Of
fers definite advantages over a
State program" said Henry S.
Beers Trinity. 49,, retired
chairman Of the Aetna Life
Affiliate Companies, a founder
and chairman of the Connecti-
cut student loan organization
and also a trustee of USAF. 1T
serves a Connecticut student
attending q USAF-affiliated
institution anywhere in the
United States. Also it offers
better and more economical ad-
ministrative facilities than can
a State program.
"USA Funds was established
in 1861 as a nonprofit, tax
exempt corporation serving
higher education to indorse
bank loans to deserving college
and graduate students who
could not otherwise obtain such
loans" Allen D. Marshall, fund
president, explained. THE grow
ing necessity for a college ed
ucation Is almost any phase
of white-collar employment, has
made credit financing of COL
lege education a must for over
one million students out of
today's enrolment of some Al
million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Mr.. Marshall said that the
81 million contributed by edu-
cational institutions and
matched by USA Funds, from
grants and contributions made
by foundations, corporations
and private individuals, has
raised USAFs reserves to "a
million. "This," he said,
enables us to guarantee $50
million worth Of student loans"
Eventually, the USA Funds
hopes to have enough reserves
to enable 1t to guarantee stu
dent loans up to $500 million
dollars, almost six times as
large as the National Defense
Student Loan program. All Of
this Is being done at no cost
to taxpayers and is one tenth
as costly for the colleges to ad-
minister as the Government
program.
Mr.. Marshall said that more
than 500 colleges are partici-
pants now, with about rs others
joining each month.
The authors of this column
haze prepared a bulletin en-
titled: "Where to Get Loans"
1t lists the sources to tDrite
that haze millions available
for college student loans. To
obtain a copy of this bulletin,
lOrite to College Funds, care
OF The Star, and ask for Bull
letin No. 3, Loans. Be sure to
incloSe a long, selt-1ddreSSed
stamped envelope, plus 10c to
coUer the cost OF handling.
(Bell-McClurs syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

ter this year on the faculty Of
George Washington UNIVERSE
tvs Institute for Sino-S oviet
Studies.
Professors Franz Michael and
George E. Taylor, faculty men,
bers Of the University Of WASH
ington's Far Eastern and Rus
sian Institute. have been ap-
pointed visiting professors of
International affairs by George
Washington.
Mr.. Michael, who will be at
G. w. during the fall semester,
Is to conduct a seminar on
Communist China's role in the
com munist movement. Mr..
Taylor will spend the second
semester at the university, with
a seminar on United States
relations with China.
Lehigh pa University will
observe the start Of its Tooth
anniversary celebration next
m onth with 10 Government,
scientific and business leaders
scheduled to speak over q
three-day period.
Speakers at the October
24-26 event will include:
DR.. Edward Teller, director
Of the University Of California
radiation laboratories and an
outSpoken opponent Of the lin
tied n uclear test-ban treaty;
Arthur H. Dean, former chair
man Of the United States dele
cation to the Geneva disarma-
ment conference; James C.
Hagerty, former White House
press secretary and now an
American Broadcasting Co. ex-
ecutive; Senator Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania; Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff; John j.
McCloy, former Assistant Sec
rotary Of War and now Ford
Foundation board chairman,
and Roger Blough, chairman of
the board Of U. s. Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THE BEAUTY PART, by S
PAPER BACKS
A STUDY OF HISTORY. BY

A STUDY OF HISTORY. BY
Arnold j. Toynbee. oxford
University Press; Vol 8
$2.95 and Vol. 10 $2.250 The
most ambitious paperback
scholarly venture OF all pro-
ceeds with two more VOL
umes OF Toynbee's work.
There are only two more to
come before the set will be
complete. 1t is hard to think
Of q more important piece
OF publishing than the
making available to a wider
audience this classic.
HENRY JAMES: The Major
Phase. BY F. o. Matthies-
sen. (Oxford University
Press; $3.50 Originally
published in 1914. this crit
ical work emphasizes the
era In which James wrote
THE Ambassadors" 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

as he plays a pint-sized Sir
George fighting a dragon.
The clever verse is illustrated
in bold red and black by Leo
nard Wiesgard.
ALL IN THE MORNING
EARLY. BY Sorche Mic
Leodhas. (Holt, Rinehart
& Winston; $500
Here is a nursery tale
which we'll may rival the pop
ularity of The House
That Jack Built" It is
told with skill and affection
with an occasional Gaelic
word to add flavor. Children
from four to eight will love
repeating: "Clicketty click
city clicketty clack!"
THE SEVEN RAVENS. BY
Felix Hoffman. (Harcourt,
Brace & World; $3.50
The old folktale Of the sew
EN- brothers who were turned
into ravens and released
from the spell by the self
sacrifice Of their sister is
nicely told and beautifully
illustrated.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL. BY
Janice Holland. (Scrib-
ner's; $3.50
Janice Holland has done
beautifully designed illustra-
tons for her gentle telling of
an old Chinese legend which
shows that good may come
from seeming evil or misfor-
tune from seeming good.
A WHITE HERON. BY Sarah
Orne Jewett. (Crowell;
$3.50.)
Superb illustrations by
Barbara Cooney give new life
to the quiet story about q
child who saves a white her
on from a hunter. This re-
viewer is from Maine from
way back. as they say In
Maine. so knows that the
pictures capture the beauty
and charm Of rural Maine. A
distinguished book for any
age above seven.
THE DWARF PINE TREE.
BY Betty Jean Lifton.
tAtheneum; $500
There is a Hans Christian
Andersen quality about this
story of a pine tree willing to
suffer cruelty for the sake Of
a lovey princess. The illus
trations by the japanese ar
fist. Fuku Akino. have
strength and delicacy, as
does the story. This is a book
for children who like fairy
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

Despite the fact that the Ma
tional Defense Student Loan
Program has been forced to al
locate $50 million less than col
leges had expected this year,
there are still millions of dol
lars available for loans for COL
lege educations.
The United Student Aid
Funds. Inc, of New York, a
nonprofit corporation, has an
nounced that 1t will be able
to guarantee $50 million in loan
funds for the 1963-64 school
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

CURIOUS GEORGE
LEARNS THE ALPHABET.
By H. A. Rey. (Houghton;
$3.50
Curious George, the mis-
chievouS monkey, has been a
longtime favorite with chill
dren. In this fifth book about
him they will share his inter-
est in the alphabet. They will
find that in Georges COM
pany learning the alphabet
is fun. The illustrations are
gay and humorous and a
slight story line will hold the
interest Of children from four
to six and even a bit older.
A TIGER CALLED THOM-
AS. BY Charlotte Zolotow.
CLothrop, Lee & Shepard;
$685.
Kurt Werth does simple,
cheerful pictures for this sto-
~ about a shy boy who finds
wearing a tiger costume on
Halloween helpful in making
friends in a new neighbor-
hood. The author shows wis
dom in having a timid child
wear q bold costume.
GO AWAY, DOG. BY Joan
L. Nodset. (Harper & Row;
$3.50
This Is a small book for
small hands to hold. Only a
few lines Of text help the
pictures tell the story Of a
boy who disliked dogs and
how a most ingratiating pup
py makes him change his
mind. Some adults may find
the illustrations too cute but
most children will like them.
SARAH'S ROOM. BY Doris
Orgel. Harper g. Row:
$l.950
Maurice Sendak captures
In his illustrations the old
fashioned flavor of a diadac-
tic yet appealing tale Of an
untidy child who reforms.
Some children will recognize
their past selves In Sarah,
who comes into the house
with muddy feet and marks
the walls with "smudges and
smears."
SIR kelvin OF DEVON. BY
Adelaide Holl. (Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard; $685.
Librarians and teachers
say there is a need for story
poems to foster the love of
verse begun with Mother
Goose. This book should help
fill that need. Sir Kelvin, "a
smallish lad not quiet elev-
en-" has verve and courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
THE DWARF PINE TREE.
BY Betty Jean Lifton.
(Atheneum: S3.50O
Other Books in Brief

Wings Of the Dove" and
THE Golden Bowl"
TOM WATSON: Agrarian
Rebel. BY C. Vann Wood
ward, COxford University
Press; $2.50D Mr.. Wood
ward, the South's most ar
ticulate spokesman, Is now
professor of history at Yale.
This book is one OF his first
cit was published in 1889,
is also one OF his best.
LIFE IN A MEXICAN VII
LACE: TepOztlan Restud-
led. BY oscar Lewis. Can
Him Book, University OF
Illinois Press; $685. A
second look at Tepoztlan,
the Mexican village first
studied twenty years ear
lier by the anthropologist
Robert Redfield. 1t con-
tainS a detailed picture
and analysis Of the culture
and personality Of the
people-their work, play
politics, quarrels, supersti-
tions, economic life, mar
riage customs, etc. Prof.
Lewis Of the anthropology
department at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois edited THE
Children OF Sanchez" the
moving autobiography OF a
family from the slums OF
Mexico City. CReprint.)
GREECE. BY II. Rostovtxeff.
(Oxford University Press:
81 25) This standard his
tory Of Greece dates back
to 1925 and was a part OF
the authors History Of the
Ancient World.