davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Chester Bowles, the hero Of
the liberal extremists within
the Democratic Party, as
principal Undersecretary Of
State.
Moreover, the Presidents
transfer from the White
House to the State Depart
ment of the persons and ac-
tivities of Walt w. Rostow
and Richard Goodwin puts
these two officials directly
under Mr.. Rusk's own per-
Sonal command. This CORE
spondent knows little of
Richard Goodwin but knows
something Of the more i'm
portant of this pair, Walt
Rosto%;.
Despite notions to the con-
trary, Prof. Rostow, who now
becomes head of the policy
planning board at the State
Department, is essentially a
hard-liner in all dealings
with international commu-
niSm. For illustration, he long
ago was prepared to recon-
mend direct American mill
tary intervention against
Com munist guerrillas in
Southeast Asia if nothing
else would halt them.
Indeed, the hard-liners-
including the newly ap-
pointed Averell Hartman and
the newly promoted George
McGhee Of Texas-now hold
every vital post in the State
Department. Mr.. Hartman,
as Ambassador to Moscow
long ago, was the first major
American diplomat to see
clearly that the postwar Rus
slams were preparing trouble
for the West. Mr.. McGhee
has always been a pro-power
man and has close connec-
tions with powerful moderate
Democrats, such as Vice
President johnson.
George w. Ball, who now
Evening star., 1961-11-29

cow-diplomats and report
ers-.will be best able to de-
scribe the true proportions
of the feat. They can tell
fairly accurately its impact,
according to the State De-
partment.
1t is suggested that the
exclusive interview may also
be an appeasement of Rus
sian hunger for status. In
his own peculiar way, Mr..
Khrushchev has the fault
attributed to Americans of
wanting to be loved, not
merely feared or respected.
Reporters who covered his
famous journey across the
Evening star., 1961-11-29

1876 Street. NW Thursday9t 9tO9 Charge Privileges
Evening star., 1961-01-02


Julia B. Hansen, SO, Novem-
ber 8 became the only woman
freshman Representative and
the first Democrat since 1947
to represent Washington's 3rd
district. Representative Russell
v. Mack Republican 1947-60) i,
who died March %, consistently
ran ahead of the Democratic
ticket in the District. Mrs. Han
sen beat Republican Dale M.
Nordquist, 68,945 to 59,298, &C
cording to incomplete returns.
Among Mrs. Hansen's cam
paign statements: Federal
funds must be spent (for edu-
cation) in accordance with the
needs Of States, with no strings
attached I strongly oppose
so-called right to work laws
Increase farm credit, pro-
tect farmers from rising feed
costs. end the Benson and
bankruptcy farm plans. We
must create a market to absorb
farm surpluses by raising the
Nations nutritional standards
|. Economic growth of the
West depends on improved
transportation We must
haVe comprehensive, planned,
multiple-purpose development
of land and water resources .
Personal diplomacy has failed.
The United Nations must be
strengthened"
Mrs. Hansen has been a men,
ber Of the Washington House Of
Representatives since 1899. She
was speaker pro TEN in 1860. In
the Legislature she did much
work in highway legislation
and is chairman of the 13 West
ern States Highway Policies
Committee. She was on the
Education and Library Commit
tee since 1889 and has served
as chairman. Mrs. Hansen
manages a title and insurance
business and has authored a
prize-winning children's book,
Singing Paddles"
Born Julia Butler July IA,
1907, in Portland, Greg, Mrs.
Hansen now makes her home in
Cathlamet. She attended Ore
gon State College and was
graduated from the University
Of Washington in 1880. A
Christian Scientist, she is mar
ried to Henry Hansen and has
one son.
(Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-02

After soundly defeating (by
a 5,600-vote margin) incumbent
Representative John A. LAHORE,
jr., Republican Q957-6D for
the Republican nomination IN
PennSylvania's 18th District,
Richard S. Schweiker, "a, won
Montgomery County's House
seat by polling 61.2 per cent
of the votes cast. I
His victory in the April
primary was a rebuff to the
districts regular COP organ
ization and represented almost
a guarantee of election in the
solidly Republican territory. In
the unofficial returns Mr..
Schweiker had 139, 1923 votes to
81 ,257 for his opponent, Warreh
M. Ballard, Democrat. sy'
Politically a relative UNI
known, Mr.. Schweiker had
been twice elected alternate
delegate to the COP national
conventions in 1852 and 1855.
He defined his main reasoff'
for getting into politics as his
desire ito work in the field of
international relations and
world peace" He has been vice
president of sales for the Amer
lean Encaustic Tiling Co. Of
Landsdale, where he lives with
his wife and son.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate
of Pennsylvania State Univer-
Sity in 1850, he was born Jur1e
!, 1926, in Norristown, Pa. He
served aboard an aircraft
carrier in World War II. He
is a member of the Central
Schwenkfelder Church.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Charles Nee.
Matthias, jr.
Morylund's 9Th District

Maryland's 9Th district,
which has elected Democrats
only twice since l941, voted out
the incumbent Democrat and
elected 38-year-old Charles
McC. CMac) Matthias, jr.. in his
place. With an 8,958-vote mar
gin and 52.1 per cent edge, Mr..
Matthias ousted Representative
j ohn r. Foley, Democrat
(1959-6D. who had won with
51.4 per cent Of the 1858 vote.
Both men had easily outdis-
tanced primary opponents to
face each other in the Novem-
ber contest. Mr.. Matthias had
1l2,705 votes to Mr.. Foley's
103.747 in the unofficial count.
In the course Of a campaign
featuring the use of face-to-
face debates between the can
didates, Mr.. Matthias scored
Foley's record in Congress as
that Of a free spender."
Mr.. Matthias suggested cur
failing the power of the House
Rules Committee by adding to
its membership and thus
broadening both its political
and geographical basis. Mr..
Matthias also supported liber-
alization of quotas under the
McCarran-Walter immigration
Act. deletion of the loyalty
oath provision from the Ma
tional Defense Education Act,
amendment of the Hatch Act
to permit Federal employees to
participate in local campaigns,
Government aid to federally
Iimpacted areas and to school
construction financed by long
term bonds. Mr.. Matthias also
urged tax reforms to encourage
capital expansion by small
businesses and opposed subsi-
dies for teachers salaries.
Mr.. Matthias centered his
campaign on charges that Mr..
Foley was one of the biggest
spenders" in Congress. He also
criticized Mr.. Foley's failure O
vote one way or the other on
the key roll call involving the
Landrum Griffin bill. Mr.. Fo-
LEY countered with charges that
Mr.. Matthias, as a member of
Maryland's House of Delegates,
had missed 40 per cent of the
Houses 1859 roll call votes. Mr..
Matthias previous political ex-
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Incumbent Governor Robert
T. Stafford. At, choosing not
to seek reelection to the Office
he won by 719 votes in 1858, in
stead was Overwhelmingly ap-
proved to replace Rep. William
H. Meyer democrat, 1959-'6D
as Vermont's Congressman At
Large. Mr.. Meyer won the seat
by 1896 votes in 1858 to be-
come Vermont's first Democrat
in the House in more than 100
years. Mr.. Stafford defeated
him by 1888 votes-3l. .448 to
81, $40 in unofficial results -
after an easy victory over three
opponents in the September
G. o. P. primary.
Mr.. Stafford repeatedly at
tackled Mr.. Meyer for his vote
against House approval of the
1859 Defense Department Ap-
preparation bill and for his
stand in favor Of admitting Red
China to the United Nations.
Mr.. Meyer voted for the 1850
appropriation bill. but has been
a strong critic of national de
fenSe policies, an advocate of
world disarmament and an op-
ponent of nuclear testing.
Mr.. Stafford criticized a num-
ber of Mr.. Meyers foreign pol.-
icy positions in a campaign
which devoted roughly as much
attention to international at
fairs as to conditions in Yer
mont and Mr.. Stafford's record
as Governor. Mr.. Stafford fire.
quently declared his support for
the United Nations and for
United States foreign aid pro-
grams.
Mr.. Stafford has risen in Yer
mont politics from his 1893
election as grand juror in Rut-
| ldllu W llIO 1OOU NlSGOly y 1OI UIkC
lieutenant governorship. In be-
tween he won two terms as
county states attorney Q947-
SD and became attorney gen.
eral after the 1854 election. In
1858 he was appointed State
deputy attorney general.
He was born August 8, 1918.
in Rutland, where he, his wife
and four children live. A grad
uate of Middlebury College,
with a B. S., he studied at the
University of Michigan and re :
ceived his LIB. from Boston
University Law School. He
served in the Navy in World
War II and again from 1851 to
1858 in the Atlantic Reserve
Fleet. Mr.. Stafford is a Congre-
gationalist.
(Consressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

vAUxHALL Co. dr.. S1.47S.
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
v0LKsWAGEN '57 Karmann-0hia
hardtop: Wv. tires. enamel paint,
test drive. IA. 4-641S.
VOLKsWAGENS, 1865: new ship
ment; all models and colors: i'm
med delivery: 1895, full price;
as low as. S195 down. bank finane-
ing: trade or terms,
JACK GELLER
1929 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-Sss9
vOLKsWAGENs 81 models: brand
new shipment; Choice Of colors;
immediste delivery. Cash. trade
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Drive, Arl., Va.
OPPOSITE KANN's ia. 4-2Iii
VOLKs '58 Microbus e-passenger
wagon; clean; SS95. SIPS down.
BELL MOTORS
OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY
VOLKSWAGEN, 1865: Immediate
delivery: all colors: full service
apd warranty: low down payment;
trades accepted.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
AUTH. RENAULT-PEUGEOT DIR.
1925 GEORGIA AVE, WHEATON
Lo. 5-3360
VOLvOS 1905 are here from ST.
695. 1859 2-door, $1,395. JACK
PRY,. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc. Estab-
lished 1923.
WILLY's so 6-cyl. sta. wag.: new
tires, extra clean, good mech.
RossLYN AUTO BODY CO.
Willy's Jeep Dealer
1917 N. Lynn st., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS

perience also includes six years
as city attorney of Frederick.
Md, and two years as assistant
State attorney general. !
He was born July "a, 1922,
in Frederick, where he still
lives, and was graduated with
"a B.A. from Haverford College
and an LIB. from the Uni
versity Of Maryland in 1949. He
served in the Navy from 1942
to 1916. Mr.. Matthias is married
and the father of a son. He is
an Episcopalian. -
Congressional Quarterly n
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

THUNDERBIRD SO hardtop; r. and
power brakes, power windows.
power seats and air-cond. This is
an exceptionally clean low mileage
one-owner car. must see to ap-
preciate; S2,695. L. p. STEUART,
INC. 1440 p st. NV, DE. 2-4SOO.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
CHEVROLET $50

CHEVROLETS-Special selection at
year-end sale prices; go IMPALA
4-door sedan. equipped VS. en-
sine. automatic shift, power steer
ing, power brakes, air condition
ing. restful gray flnish: S2.395.
Also CHEV. 80 IMPAL.A convert
i6ls; sporty red finish vs. engine, nowsr
steering, power brakes; Si,a95.
CHEV. SO BEL AIR sedan, VS.,
|, 81 sISS8s'' .ssS cHEV. s.' SO sisSc;AYNE HS; !.
door sedan, green finish. 6-cylin-
der. automatic transmission. white
wall tires. $4,000 actual miles:
4s5 SNOW .IiI. tires aSailaSe at mo no
I eTal trades.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
SERVING CHEVROLET OWNERS
FOR % YEARS
oL. 4-i4ia i1123 Wisconsin 81, oTe' 4-4s74
CHEVY '55; like new: auto. trans,
4! 4.7asa 7. ena h. good tires Phone OF.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air 4 4-dr.
F., h.t. $3.50 mi; auto. dr.. r. and h.;
owner; Sl,250. AID. 2-40l6.
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-door;
ful black finish; exceptionally good
transportation for only Sl.295.
, JACK BLANK
PONTIAC
l437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O
t346O l4th st. NV. RA, 3-967O
BANK ON JACK BLANK
,CHEVROLETs-New 81s. Limited
time. Biscayne or Corvair, 81, $3.50,
S52 mo-; Bel Air, S1,g9S. S64
= $3.50, SIS mo S1g5 dn., app.
credit. Also, 20 80 models. new,
demos. and used from 81 400.
Trucks, 81 1893, S46 mo. TOMS
CHEVROLET, Georgia ave. and
University blvd, Wheaton, Lock-
wood 5-272O.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
VAUXHALL 80

OV
Four-docr sedan: heater. WV.
tires, standard transmission. plen-
ty Of economy, yet plenty Of
room: ideal working mans car:
New Years Special.
1888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 8 Til o: Sun, o TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-01-02

BUICK, '53 super hardtop, fully
equipped. new tires, low mileage;
orig. black finish: garage kept
since new; never in accident:
needs no repairs Of any kind:
pass any inspection: always de-
pendable: no exaggeration; must
sell, S2G5: original owner. BOZ
Evening star., 1961-01-02

DODGE SO coronet club sedan;
clean as Q pin; looks and runs
like new. Fully equip; S695; cash
trade 1r terms. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
DODGE TAXIcAB '59 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h., auto. trans: low mi:
excel cnnd Pc S.2Q0h
Evening star., 1961-01-02

FORD 1854 Victoria: cyl. std.
shift w|overdrlve: excel. cond:
call DU. 7-1467.
FORD '5S Fairlane $500 hardtop:
I. and h.. Fordomatic; good cond.
Sl.295
TAKOMA FORD
1035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-01-02

BUICK '57 Super 2-door hafdtop;
r. and h.. auto. trans, power
steering. power brakes, blue and
cond.; Se95, s1O0 down, pymts. at
bank. L. p. STEUART, INC, l440
P st. NV, DE. 2-4SOO.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

BUICK 81 Special 2-door hard
'0p' BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-S9u0
OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BUICK "a Special 4-door; dyna-
Evening star., 1961-01-02

HHH Ds y y 1I1C
112l 2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3245
QUALITY & SERVICE SINCE 1890
PONTIAC ~ Star Chief 4-door
hardtop; hydramatic, power steer.
ing. power brakes, radio, heater.
Wv. tires; silver and ivory:
Evening star., 1961-01-02
JACK BLANK

1887 Irving &. ssoFIVAc NV. AID. 4-ssoo
1850 18th st. NV. RA. 3-g6TO
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC SO star Chief sport
coupe; and h., Wv. tires, per-
feet mechanical condition: 5000.
Call ia: 5-4aS3 after 8 pm.
PONTIAC '5B-4 DIR. h.t, Sl,eOO
Traded on new Pontiac. fmmac,
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '6ls. brand.new; all
colors and models to choose from;
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO-
LET, 1899 E.-W. hwy, 8. g.. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

PEUGEOT 1859 403 Sport sedan.
rated by Road & Track as one OF
seven best motor cars in the
world; immaculate tan finish;
sun roof, overdrive, leather and
vinyl. radio, fully equipped, Wv.
GuaYanfaA GI A0b
Evening star., 1961-01-02
bUILER-bUNDED
LEE n RITTT EP

Bonneville 4-door hardtop; full
power: one owner. Year-end Spe-
cial So oAh
Evening star., 1961-01-02
PONTIAC SO

PONTIAC SO
Catalina convertible coupe: auto
matte, power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires; beautiful alcan
white hnish; low-mileage, one
owner beauty,
$1,888
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave NE, Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. o TIL o. Sun, o TIL 4
PONTIAC 81 TEMPEST 4-door.
new; Americas newest family
car: 5O,00O-mile guarantee; So
.237: $500 down: cash or trade:
bank terms to Mt your budget.
For the best deal see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA" fiS"
PONTIAC SO
Bonneville 4-door hardtop; full
power; one owner. Year-end spe-
cial, S22g5.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
TAKOMA FORD

DODGE '57 Coronet hardtop q
door; r. and h., auto, good cond.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

CITROEN 80 Model Ds19 4-door
sedan: low mileage. full equip
ment: guaranteed: all black with
Wv. tires. Priced at only 81 .695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
aSnSSsT6WS aasG GagF6VM sR ssRoppiNso Az TTla9 cTnS
CORvAIR 80 model, Last chance
at below dealers cost. Fully equip,
delivered; also $50 Sis from
$1,000. TOMS CHEVROLET.
il4l6 Ga; ave-. Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

BUICK '55-2 DIR. h.t. S995
traded on new car. Immae.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave.
6CICK 1884 4-dr. Roadmaster;
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Olmstead (Oldsl

EST. oLDS DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-s400
OLDS '5S 4-dr. sedan, "SS". Excel
lent condition. All new tires: T.
and h.: orig. owner. 1880. SP.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

DATSUN 1859 demonstrator: the
small car with all the convenience
OF q big one: r. and h., Wv.
tires: SKY blue; advertised in 81
down and $40 q month. BANNING
& SONS. $500 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsyille. Nd. UN. 1850.
DE SOTO 80 4-dr. Firedome "S":
r. and h., power steering. power
brakes, auto. trans. blue and
white finish, w.-s.-w. tires: clean,
low mileage auto: S1,695. ANAL
OWN. pymt.. pymts. at bank. L. P.
STEuART. INC, l440 p st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN '54 Californian hardtop;
splendid condition; $685.; terms,
SIS down. bank payments. Call
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Anchor Point Men Get Timber, Grazing Leases

Grazing and timber leases were recently granted Anchor Point stockmen by the Alaska Division of Lands.
 Larry Glenaenen agreed to pay an annual rental of $143.80 for I4s, R13W, sM, Sections 30, 19. and NWA Of %.
 Tom Tietien's rental for five yeas VIII be $64 per year on f5S, Rf2W, sM, Section 16. F Q m and Joe Tietjen also leased iGS. R4fN, sM. Section ?. for spruce saWtimber agreeing to pay at the rate of $4 per million bd. ft. for 500 MBF.
 John J. Burkin leased ITS, R13W, SM. Az. Sig. Section 6. E12, Section IS. at S176 annual rental for live years.
 A five yeel grazing lease rent al agreement was negotiated by Walter ". Crow at S192 annual rental.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
BOATING STATISTICS

There were 1o,254 boats regis tered in Alaska during the first half of 1861, according to the newly published US. Coast Guard report on reereational boating in the United States.
 Statistics show 23 Alaskan yes sels were involved in accidents and II lives were lost. Total dam age to vessels so involved was estimated at $33, 200.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
IOastmistresses Plan Auction,
 Repeat Speeches

Redoubt Toastmistresses, when they meet next " q n $ q y night in the soldotna home of Bu- ela Grange, will hear a repeat performance of speeches selected as club faYor.tes during the past yes
 Ernie Wilson will be present IS guest auetioneer and will conduct the sale in which small wrapped Christmas packages will go to the highest bidder. An additional package containing items brought
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Hear" and by Virginia Gibbs, whose topic was I'm Not a Speak CT" Betty Smith was called upon for the first time for a topic speech concerning the singing of carols most meaningful to her. Ms. Oranges topic was The Tie that Binds
 Joyce Carver was topic mist= fess and Daphne MeLane toast- mistress for the evening.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

back from Hawaii recently by Dolly Falnsworth is expected to produce some spirited bidding.
 The last meeting of the club was held in the home of Carolyn Mich oias near kenai. A Christmas theme was carried out in the pro gram.
 Iee-breaker speeches were made by Ruth Parsons, who spoke for foIn minutes en sYule Want to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Another Win For kardinals

Scores fo. the Kenai Kardinals in the game played with Homer on Nov. 9 were Kardinals 63; Homer Mariners 46. In Junior Varsity games it was Kenai 3f and Homer 26. In the Junior High contest kenai lost with the score being 32-4o in Homef's favor.
 Homer Mariners coach was Lee sneeden Their cheer leaders, wearing blue and gold, were shar= on Hatfield, Shirley Hurley, Betty Irvine, Fay Kileher, with Melody Belnap and Linda Williams as al= ternates.
 kardinal players for the Homer conflict wee Ross Cooper, Mike Tanrianen, Charles Jackson, Gary Davis, Larry Jordan, Larry Brick son. John Monfor, Mike Mcclure, Ernie Fletcher and Gary Martin.
 Mariners were Dave Sanders, Kurt Nelson, Lee Martin, Carl Nelson, Glenn Carroll, John Bert man, Pete GsDonnell, Terry Wake field, Jack Alexander and Mike Pate.
 The picture changed on Nov. 24 when West Anchorage Eagles tangled with the Ka a=i1inals on the kenai courts. Kardinals were de- feated in q score reading 52-69. 1r the Junior Varsity game, West Anchorage bested kenai with score of 39-64 favor Ing the visi- tors.
 Starting players for West An ehorge were Fred Braun, Mike Shupe, Steve Kaatz, Carl Earth olomy and Doug strandberg. Other Eagle players were Larry Porter, Jim Sparkman, George Long. Lance Anderson, Roger sor= enson, Jack Granwola and Ray Reed. Porter and kaatz foaled out during the game.
 Starting five for the Kaadinals were Ross Cooper, Charles Jack son, Mike Taariainen, Larry Jor- dan and Gary Davis. Additional players were Larry Erickson, Mike Mcclure, Ernie Fletcher, Gary Martin, Thor Evenson, Dan- ny Crandall and Mike Feldberg. Jackson and Tauriainen fouled out. Kenai Junior Varsity boys were Jim Hall, Denny Crandall, Thor Evenson, Kenny Moss, Kew in Wells. Jim Brown, Mike Feld- berg, Gary Martin and Guy Hay es.
 West Anchorage Junior Varsity was represented by Doug Ander- son, Ron Felde, Larry Cleveland, Vernon Laird, Cfis Peterson, Mike Johnson, Bill Borehard, Steve Burdick, Richard Flora and Bruce Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01

salad with your d dessert"
Bill Snoddy contends that
since grades get talked
around, It might make you
more recognized in high
school to get good marks. I"
But the 15-year-old warns
against trying to be the
real big man the first year
of high school," He advo-
Gates being friendly and
never teasing.
Karen Swartz, a cheer
leader, student council pres
ident and honor society
member at North Bethesda
Junior High, says going into
the 10th grade at Walter
Johnson High is lone of my
big concerns. But I'll take
things as they come, even
though I hear high school
is rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
By Fiji GORSKA
Star staff Writer

what his name is, and you've
made an acquaintance"
says Bill, who was also on
the track and wrestling
teams at Stratford.
Get to know as many
people as possible. Once
you meet one person, you
get introduced to someone
else" he claims. Bill also
advocates being in plays at
school. That way, you get
to be known by the people
in the play as well as those
who come to see it.
Bill has another tip for
popularity-manners. 81 re-
member in particular one
boy I ate lunch with" says
the Virginian. "He always
took your books and hid
them and then messed up
your food. He'd mix your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-01
Teens Reveal Their Secrets
For High School Popularity

High school popularity
isn't a gift. It's an acquired
knack.
Talk to the teen-agers
who are considered popular
by their classmates and
you'll find that even though
it may be subconsciouS,
they've got a secret formula
for success that wins friends
and influences teachers.
With schools opening next
week, thousands of students
will try to make the grade.
But it's the teen-agers who
have just completed junior
high who'll be faced with
the big problem of starting
all over again.
For most of these teen
ayers, it means going into
a new school. And where
as they were the upper
clasSmen last year, this
year they'll be the under
claSsmen.
How will the popular
junior high students put
themselves in the center of
things in high school? How
will they go about making
new friends in their new,
more grown-up world?
Bill Snoddy, a tall, lean
blond who was a student
= council officer at Sligo
Junior High in the ninth
grade, says sports is one
big way to meet new class
mates.
I'm trying out for the
Northwood High football
team" he explains. II was
on the basketball team in
junior high. People get to
know you when you repre-
sent the school,"
Bill Owens, who was man
ager of the basketball team
and president of the stu
dent council at Stratford
Junior High, says he's al
ready made a lot of friends
by going out for the junior
varsity football team at
Yorktown High.
tits easy to make friends
then, because you can talk
about the practice, then you
give your name and ask