davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-07
| Administrative Secv.. S8

Administrative O6Cy., 9o0
Rsal Estate. Excellent Positionl
Executive secy., mfg. rep. -----$7b
eecy TO circulation director ----$79
Secys.' ne -------------Sa1
5ecys contractor -------------S S12
ISteno., real estate 81, 200
u. stenos. t35-hr. wk3----- IS. 900
AsqHsSt BookKEEPERs xxi RS San AND Assfs.. .OOO
Bkkppr... BskkkkpT. smsh Eassll once 70 81 sS
Acet. Asst. DFsDc jT., cPA Isarn machine $50
Payroll clerk, apt. house - sos
Payroll clerk-typist $3.50
Records clerk. some tipping $3.50
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Editorial asst nome &C.. $4,000 Up
Research asst. labor ---- to $50
Jr research asst. --- So. .4l6
Receptionist-ty ---------. S65
Typist, learn PIX -- $50
Statistical typist So 175
Cashier typist -------- So, 600
IDictaphone trainees $3.50
Iclerk-typists. Silver Spring $50
lClerk-typists, beginners to S5b
Credit eollec. elk. U2-s p.m) $50
Posting machine operators to $50
FIle clerks under 45) ------ $50
sRz: sI:s..' .1S: ssse 'yS'nsI :. I.sr.. to sS lsS
Temporary typist. 5 to 8 Wks., $50
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1490 New York Ave. NV. Room 500
Admin. secy., use Dictaph. 1923 up
ARLINGTON-ALEX.
RECEIPT. dr.'s ofe.. lab exper. $3.50
Receipt. typ. aviation i'd. - $50
RECEIPT. typ. learn PIX - $500
Medical secy., no shrthd. S240
| lClk.-typ., science nd. to $3.50
lClk.-typ., natl. public. $3.50
clk.- typ. Wash Mash St; ------ SEQ
Bkkpr.. Falls Church $50 up
elk. typ. bank. no exper. S216
Temp. typ. 6 weeks S240 mo.
Bkkpr., research org. 1888
Bkkpr.,. SO, Arl. ---. $50
Asst. bkkpr., Wilson blvd. - $50
Secy.. research prof. ------ $3I2
Secy,, trade assn. ------- $500
Legal secy.. title exper. - $300
Secy, publication. TO 5000
ISteno., press and radio $275
secy., real est, Falls Church $3.50
Secy.. airlines $275
0CCy., -BHi O1Css r EaHAAA pSOU w
Ofc elk, young h.sg. - S240
File elk, exper.. h.s.g. ------ S240
Payroll elk. Wash. st. --- 1855
Stat. elk, math. bckgrd. --- $247
Cashier, Gsst me- Fai5linstonn raIss snon meal, s59
PIT. teacher. typ, shrthd.,
Nurse, airport. s-4.30 $3.50
PIT. secy., hrs day S1.60 up
PIT. clk.-typ., 20 hrs. S25
PIT. Stat.-typ., Wilson blvd. $l.50
Driver. school car. 3 hrs. day open
Temp elk, billing $1.3b
Potomac Empl. Agcy.
1894 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000
l911 King st., Alex. XII. 9-60b6
ADVERTISING PRODUCTION AS
-Washington's top agency
needs woman to assist production
MANAGER: agency or department
store experience essential: must
know how to mark UP and process
newspaper ads and must be will
ing TO learn more and become Q key
person in our operation. Write.
give full background and salary
requirement. Box 195-R. Star.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

In INDIVIDUAL conference scoring
so far Salyer of Mission has 60
points; Barker, Whitefish, Al; Lam
ey, Libby, 81; Smart, Libby, "a;
Hilton, Mission, 80; Smith, White
fish, %; Selvig, Thompson Falls, q.
We do not yet have the individual
point totals of the Columbia Falls
Eureka game and of the Poison
Eureka clash
So far, Northwestern class B
teams have had little trouble with
Southwestern class B foes, have
managed to win them all. Columbia
Falls, Whitefish, Mission and Roman
have all won from Dillon. Mission
has defeated Loyola, Stevensville
and Deer Lodge. Poison has downed
Anaconda Central and Loyola, while
the Wildcats also took the measure
of Hamilton.
Montana Grizzly hoopsters are
out to avenge their only loss of the
season so far to WhitWOrth when
they play the Pirates tonight, Fri
day, in return game at Kalispell.
Montana has licked Washington
State, $ while taking Idaho twice.
It'll be homecoming night for Ru-
dolph (Zip) Rhoades, former Kali
ispell ace.
We've heard of coaches hung in
effigy but not referees until we saw
this article in the Sanders County
/ Ledger, Thompson Falls. at APP
pears Hot Springs is having its an
nual mess of cage troubles. A week
ago Monday some fans hung in ef-
| figy two referees that worked the
game between Thompson Falls and
Hot Springs here. Hot Springs lost
80 to 63. And the irony of it was
that both referees are from Ho
Springs. One coached last years
Hot Springs team"
SMmtana's migratory bird hunting
season came to a close Wednesda.
afternoon with many hunters re
porting the best season in years
Many ducks and geese were takel
from all parts Of Western Montana
Much talk about revising the Mon
tana Interscholastic track and fiel
meet held in Missoula each May.
committee of the Montana Hig
School association will recommen
at meeting in Billings Jan II tha
| the Board of Control be responsible
| for the state track meet instead {
| Montana State university which ha
/! held the meet each year since 190'
| The Montana High Schools Boar
/ of Control would determine the sit
/! set the date, name the manager
| who would select all meet officials
II Class B would be divided into tn
| same six divisions as are now 81
up for basketball and football, il
| GLIDING northwest division and
I southwest division. Class c WOul
+! be divided into four divisions as no
| set up for basketball. In short, thel
| would be AA class, A class, B elias
/ and C class competition at the sta
: meet. Personally, we like the ide
= In this column of last Friday v
I stated that Butte Public footbs
! coach, Harry (Swede) Dahlbel
! was expected to resign within Il
next week or two. We write this CT
umn on Sunday and the bit abo
I Dahlberg was already in type VIII
the daily papers Of the state reles
I ed the story Thursday am. statil
that Dahlberg would resign as he
! football coach but would remain
I athletic director. A shakeup is
the offing at Butte Public and
I has started at the top with n
Dahlberg and will eventually aft
assistant coaches Sam Leeper, Fra
Semansky, Bill Hawke and Bob R;
A Merry Christmas to everyol
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
H. H. Boy Scouts
Activity Increases
BY Mrs. Raw Quioley

- wv - MY &Ou0sO1
HUNGRY HORSE - The PTA-
sponsored boy scout program is well
underway in Hungry Horse. Jim
willows is ScoutmaSter.
A week ago the cub scouts were
organized with Bob Powell elected
cubmaster. Two den mothers and
assistants were also appointed at the
meeting. Den mothers are Mrs. M.
B. Montgomery and Mrs. William
Krall with Mrs. Earl Nutter and
Mrs. Ray Quigley assisting.
Tuesday evening the cub and boy
scout leaders met with Claire F..
Storey who showed movies on boy
scouts which were very interesting.
A general discussion on cub scout
ing followed
Twelve cubs have enrolled So far.
In Mrs. Montgomery's pack are
Dennis Newhouse, Jimmie Wallace
Myron Gochnauer, Floyd Johnson
Paul johnson and Dickie Greiner
In Mrs. Krall's pack are John Knud
sen, Larry Hinton, Donnie Matt
Francis Johnson, Fred Grossmal
and Mike Krall
Another interesting feature
! Tuesdays meeting was reports b.
!, representatives of various scou
troops in this district on recent pre-
: jects and activities of their boys.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

Columbia Falls Wildcats will be
early afternoons between
Christmas and New Years reports
Coach Spencer Koppang.
The Wildcats came from behind
to win a close contest in Eureka
last Friday 1886 in their conference
opener, and don't play again until
Jan. when they journey to Thomp-
son Falls. Jan. they play Libby
there.
Next home games are Jan. 10 St.
Ignatius here; Jan. IA, Roman here:
Jan. 20, Whitefish here, and Jan, q
Poison here. followed by Whitefish
there, Jan. ~ and Eureka here Jan.
%.
A Kalispell report Tuesday-we
make mistakes too-had Whitefish
playing here Tuesday dec. 20.)
What apparently happened was get.
ting the December and January
schedules mixed up. The Whitefish
Columbia Falls game is Jan. 20.
Coach Hedge Carlson's Columbia
Falls B team lost in a $685. game
with the Kalispell freshmen Tuesday
evening. This follows 1928 and 24-2;
close wins over the frosh by the 3
team in nrQviouS pamnS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Toustmistresses 81
Entertain Husbands

MARTIN CITY--Glacier Toastmis-
tress club had husbands as guests
for dinner and meeting at Tamarack
lodge, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Fred Bussey presented the
invocation. Topicmistress was Mrs.
Otto Fehlberg who called on the
following for impromptu talks: Mrs.
Perry Crandall, Mrs. Rocky Jensen,
Mrs. Laura Marble, Mrs. Jim Will
oWs, Mrs. Elmer Ness, Mrs. Leona
Harrington, Mrs. Ethel Meinzer, Mrs.
Myrtice Powell, Fred Bussey and
Floyd Mcclure. Toastmistress was
Mrs. Earl Page, who introduced Mrs.
Floyd Mcclure as lexicologist and
Mrs. George Henderson, critic. 81
Prepared speeches were presented
by Mrs. Adon Humphrey, "Carols
through the Years., and Mrs. Louis
Cestnik, "A Monologue."
Guests we're Elmer Ness, Rocky
Jensen, Floyd Mcclure, Herman
Byrd, George Henderson, Jim Will
ows, Perry Crandall, Fred Bussey
Adon Humphrey, Earl Page, Mrs
Helen Glib, Mrs. Ernest Hanson
Mrs. Everett Lundgren and Marilyl
Fehlberg.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
M. c. Firemen Plan
Cord Parties. Dance


MARTIN CITY-Annual mid-winter
series Of card parties sponsored by
the Martin City Volunteer Fire de-
partment will resume Thursday, Jan.
II. Time is 8 p. M, at the Martin
City school.
There are six weekly card parties
each Thursday in the series with
prizes each evening and grand
prize next February of a large cleo
trio heater.
Whist and pinochle are played.
Fire Chief Jerry Baldwin comment.
ed that there were seven tables in
play last winter.
Proceeds are used to buy fire de
partment necessities such as fue'
oil to heat the garage.
Another fire department event il
public dance Jan. 7 at the Monte
club sponsored by the Volunteer fire
men.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Dorothy snyder's
Birthday Observed
BY Mrs. Francis Watne

ABBOTT CREEK - Mrs. Dorothy
Lindberg was hostess to the Birth
day club recently honoring Mrs.
Dorothy Snyder. The ladies exchang-
ed gifts in keeping with the Christ
mas spirit, and a birthday gift was
given to the honored guest. Ladies
present included Mrs. Bert Bealey,
Mrs Johnny Brinkerhoff, Mrs. John
Hauer, Mrs. Elsie Sodt, Mrs. Fran
els Watne, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs.
Jim Jeppson, Mrs. Nick Kartheiser,
Mrs. Tom Foley, Mrs. Harry Chef
and Mrs. AL Geddes.
Family gatherings and festive din
nerS seem to be in the news this
week. Christmas guests at various
homes include Jake KartheiSer, who
will arrive at the Nick Kartheiser
home from Spirit Lake, Idaho. Also
at home will be the Harry Chefs,
Duane Byrds, and Glen Kartheisers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jeppson will
have as their guests Christmas day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom France, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud France and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Haskell Gresham and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lind
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hauer and s0r
and Mrs. Elsie Sodt left Wednesday
for Elgin, ILL.,, to spend the Christ
mas holidays. Mrs. Sodt, who j!
Mrs. Hauer's mother, says she ex
poets to return with the Hauers
in about two weeks.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bealey attend
ed the Forest Service dinner ant
dance Friday night at Hennessy' S
The occasion honored Fred Metcalf
who retired from service.
!, Mrs. Mamie Good of Great Fall
i is here to spend Christmas with tn
Buckley and Watne families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkerhoi
and girls will spend Christmas da
( at the Amos Hellman home.
u. Spending Christmas day with MI
and Mrs. George Perry will be MI
. and Mrs. John Perry OF Columbl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

Most of the teams in the North
western class B conference will rest
from the hardwoods this week with
action resuming early in January
when all teams begin full slate
of conference games. Prior to the
coming holidays, some teams see
action this week. Today, Friday, is
the final round of the Poison Invi-
rational basketball tourney which
has the host Pirates, Roman. Mis-
sion and the class C Charlo Vikings
competing. Lewis and Clark high
school Of Spokane invaded the north
west this week for games last Wed
nesday with Whitefish and Thurs
day with Libby. Coach Steve Previs
and the Thompson Falls Blue Hawks
have a non-conference date with
Bonners Ferry tonight
When hoop play resumes Jan. 81,
the Wildcats will head for Thomp-
son Falls and Libby and vital con-
ference contests. They have five
home games during January with
Mission, Roman, Whitefish, Poison
and Eureka.
A look at the Northwestern class
B standings to date: Mission Bull
dogs have won 8, lost 0; Poison has
won 2, lost 0; Columbia Falls is 10
Roman and Whitefish, II; Libby
-; Thompson Falls, OF; Eureka
0-3.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

In individual conference scoring
so far Salyer of Mission has 60
points; Barker, Whitefish, Al; Lam
ey, Libby, 81; Smart, Libby, "a;
Hilton, Mission, 80; Smith, White
fish, %; Selvig, Thompson Falls, q.
We do not yet have the Individual
point totals of the Columbia Falls
Eureka game and of the Poison
Eureka clash.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Free Shows Friday
And Then SATURDAY.

Christmas treats in Columbia Falls
include free matinees at the Park
theatre Friday and Saturday at 100
p. m.
Fridays free show finds the B &
B Food Mart as host.
Saturdays show is the annual treat
of the Park theatre. r
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
ROYAL Free Show

MARTIN CITY - A Christmas
treat free show for all youngsters of
the area is being put on by the Royal
theatre management Saturday at 2
The tri-toWn Lions club and VFW
post are providing treats.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23
Combined Services
At IA C. Christmas

MARTIN TY-Christmas Sunday
services for the Coram and Martin
City-Hungry Horse Community Pres
byterian churches will be held at
the Martin City church at II a. m.
Pastor is the Rev. John Hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-23

Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Perry and
family of Columbia Heights and Mr..
and Mrs. Spike Perry of Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith will
entertain at Christmas eve dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Lindberg and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Geddes.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Gwynn Served
With Judgment
For $351,245

A default judgment for $751;
245 involving alleged misappro-
priation of estate funds has been
lodged against Riley A. Gwynn,
it was revealed in papers on file
yesterday in District Court.
The papers showed that a SUBJ
poena had been served on Mr..
Gwynn in the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV. A spokesman for
the commission said q Riley A.
Gwynn is employed by the COM
mission as a hearing examiner
In the Bureau Of Formal Cases
Efforts to locate Mr.. Gwynn fol
comment were unavailing.
The judgment here was the
acsult Of an identical judgment
entered against MIR. Gwynn in
Duval County. Fla, last October
The Judgment was in favor oi
the Nationan Bank Of jackson.
vile as administrator of the es-
tate Of a Florida woman.
The Florida court had founc
that Mr.. Gwynn. as executor oi
the estate, appropriated to hi.
own use assets of the estate to.
falling $271.332. The 1851 ,24s
judgment included interest and
costs,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Express Runs
PutOffWeek

Suburban Transit Co. yester-
day was authorized by the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission
to postpone for one week-from
Monday until October 31-the
Inauguration of its plans to run
express buses down Sixteenth
street NV. from Maryland.
The company, which was
granted the route over the OBJ.
jections of Capital Transit Co
and the AFL union of its work
ers. said 1t wanted the delay
because 1t could not obtain de-
livery Of new fare boxes by Mon
day.
Thomas Parran, jr., president
Of Suburban Transit, has said
he would ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission to set
q 20-cent fare for the route from
Silver Spring to Fifteenth and
X streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
1900 DISTRICT
POLICE RESERVES
WILL GET BADGES

Badges for some Of Wash
ington's Metropolitan Police
Reserve Corps have been re-
ceived and will be distributed
to the most active and ex-
perienced members, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The badges, which differ
from the regular police
badges. will distinguish re-
serve corps members from
other civilians. The wearers
will supplement regular
policemen In special emer-
gencies.
Police Reserve Corps mem
bers do not have police pow
ers, but under certain con-
ditions the Commissioners
could appoint them as spe-
cial police. Then they would
have regular police powers.
The corps was first author
lied by the Commissioners in
1850. Members now number
about 1900 men. About 1000
badges repeatedly have been
received.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Management Forum
To Hear Executives

The financial management
roundtable. to be held 7:30 pm.
Tuesday in the auditorium of
the General Accounting Office
Building, AL G street NV, will
have as its topic. what Does
Top Management in Industry
Expect From Comptrollership?-
Ia Comparison With Government
Practices"
Speakers at the event, spon-
sored by the American Society
for Public Administration Fed
eral Government Accountants
Association for Advancement OF
Management, VIII be Milton A,
Barlow. vice president and
treasurer of the Hot Shoppes
Inc; Karney A. Brasfield, as
sistant to the comptroller gen.
eral Of the United States, and
Arnold Kotz. fiscal economist
with the office Of the assistant
secretary comptroller Of the De-
lpartment Of Defense.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

"sort Of Scottish scrapple en-
cased in sheep intestine"
Most people know that fifths
of Scotch whisky are on the tall
side and tend to tip.
Well-both Andrew Paterson
custodian of haggis, and James
Nc Corkle, custodian Of the fifth
managed to negotiate without
misstep the 100 or so feet they
had to carry their charges pre-
cariously perched on trays ator
their heads for presentation To
the chieftains at the head table
More Than 100 Present
Perhaps they were inspired BY
James Garrioch. lead bagpipel
of the killed ensemble that es-
corted the traditional treats t<
the chieftains--or by the fiery
cross Of Clan 0regor carried BY
Miss Pauline Leigh Mackey, q
Evening star., 1955-10-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Institute Of
Accountants, in the second
of q six-day convention. at
the Statler and Mayflower
Hotels, with about 2,5G0 on
hand.
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, American Philatelic
Congress, Bureau Issues AS
sociation and Essay-Proof
Society, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Sigma Beta Sorority ends
q three-day meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. with
about 800 participating.
National Pretzel Bakers
Institute opens q three-day
convention at the Shoreham
with about 125 expected.
American Association Of
Orthodontists - Middle At
lantic Regional, opens Q
three-day session at the
Shoreham, about 100 ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Clan Gregor Gathers in 10Th Reunion
Here as the Hoggis Is Piped in Sofely

Idirect descendant Of the Scottish
rebel. Rob Roy MacGregor.
More than 100 Of the clan
faithful, at any rate. reacted en-
Enthusiastically to the whole pro-
ceedings.
Those who could. even SAM
pied a spoonful Of the tradi-
tional haggis, still q staple pud-
ding in the old country.
They also listened to Bobbie
6urns' poetic salute to the hRg-
gis, sang MacGregor's Gath
ering," by Sir Walter Scott.
10 felicitous name among Scots
men. and watched some Of the
old familiar dances.
Norman q. Kindness, past
president Of the st. Andrews
Scotland Society Of Washington,
las principal speaker praised
Scotsmen In general and Gregor
clansmen IN particular.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Register Of Wills
Deputy Appointed

John w. Follin. q probation
Iotficer at District Court. yester-
day was appointed q deputy
register Of wills at the court.
ne viii begin work In his new
position November Z.
The appointment was an-
Inounced by Theodore Cogswell.
register Of wills. Mr.. Follinis
appointment followed the recent
promotion Of Frank j. Burkart
Ito the position Of chief deputy
register Of wills. Mr.. Burkart
succeeded Malvin j. Marques,
who resigned to become admins
ltrative assistant to Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws.
Mr.. Follin, 80. is q member Of
the District Bar. He was gradu-
|ated with a bachelor of arts
degree from Yale University In
I1947 and was graduated in law
from George Washington Uni
lversity. He served with the Navy
lin the Pacific in World War II.
He lives at 34l6 North West
lmoreland street, Fails Church.
Va.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

led children. but many educators
oppose acceleration.
Special Classes
Mr.. Taber said Philadelphia
has met the needs Of gifted chill
Idren by assigning two high
schools as preparatory schools
and placing gifted children in
these classes On a stringent test
ing basis. The two high schools
offer a sitter curriculum that
maintains the interest Of the
child and spurs him to greater
achievement.
Harley z. Wooden, executive
secretary Of the International
Council for Exceptional Chill
Idren, National Education Associ-
alton, said apathy on the part
lof school administrators is often
la drawback In developing good
programs for gifted children.
The counselors and guidance
officers in such school systems
must educate" teachers and Of
ficials In these systems to the
needs Of exceptional children
he said.
Counselors and guidance Of
ficers from schools In nearby
Maryland and Virginia as well
as the District participated In
the one-day program.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

The gifted child still poses q
problem for educators because
OF the mold into which mass
education presses the school
children Of today. a school
guidance group was told here
yesterday.
This was one Of the problems
discussed during the second
annual Institute for Secondary
School Guidance Counselors al
George Washington University.
The old-fashioned way Of
pushing an exceptional student
ahead one or two grades is rec
Iognized as risky by modern edu-
Gators, the conferees were ad.
Ivised, because the child's phys
Iicai and emotional development
often lags behind his mental
ability.
Keeping the exceptional child
In classes with his own age
groCp is equally dangerous. II
was reported. because the work
at that level viii probably not bt
enough Of q challenge. He may
become bored and begin to coast
through school.
Problem Of Gifted Children
Robert c. Taber, Of the exec.
Itltive committee Of the Pennsyl.
vania Governors Committee OF
Children and Youth, said thu
problems Of an exceptional chile
are many.
Some parents will exploit
gifted children" he said. Othel
parents. viii take the opposite
attitude and resent the fact theil
children are Intellectually su.
perior to themselves.
"They (the gifted childrenl
will be looked on with envy anc
suspicion by their classmates,
Mr.. Taber said. They will be left
Iout of student activities anc
treated as outsiders.
The job OF the counselor in.
cludes helping the child to .'learr
more about himself and to be al
home with his superiority
to help with his personal prob.
lens and to make certain that
he is not substituting intellectual
achievement for social achieve
ment. Mr.. Taber said.
Anthony c. LeBue, associate
professor Of education at George
Washington University. told the
group there are still many edu.
Gators who refuse to offer any
kind Of special training to gifted
children on the basis 1t is "un-
democratic"
Mr.. LeBue said acceleration---
skipping a grade-has not beer
proven harmful to the emotional
and phySical adjustment of Gift.