davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Fords Give 81 Million
To Yale PROGRAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. II
(AP).-Yale University an
nounced today receipt of gifts
totaling So million to it's Pro-
gram for the Arts and Sciences.
The gifts of 81 million each
came from Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clay Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Buhl Ford of De-
troit.' The Ford men, both
Yale alumni, are brothers-in-
law.
William Clay Ford is vice
president of the Ford Motor
Co. and is married to the for
mer Martha Firestone. Walter
Buhl Ford is president of a
Detroit industrial design firm
that bears his name. His wife
is the former Josephine Clay
Ford, sister of William and
Henry Ford II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Junior Colleges
Set Convention

Superior teaching will be a
principal theme for the Ameri-
can Association of Junior Col
leges' 42nd annual convention,
February 81 to March 2, in
Denver.
An expected 900 junior COL
lege leaders also will discuss
Education for Moral Response
bility" and legislation for junior
colleges.
Other sessions will deal with
aids to superior teaching -
television, language laborato-
ries, educational facilities, re-
sources for improvement Of
science instruction and teach
ing machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA Calendar editor By
Wednesday of each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notice
must include street address
of meetings, as tDell as meet
ing time and full name and
location OF organization.
Don Hillock of the physical
education department of Dis
trict public schools will speak
at the Tuesday meeting of the
Langdon Elementary School
PTA.
The 100 pm. meeting will
be held in the school, Twen-
tieth and Evarts streets NE.
Other meetings scheduled
for 8 pm. this week unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Anne Beers-Alabama ave and seth
pl. ne, 'Phonics" (panel discussion) 1,
l pm.
Draper-Wahler pl. between Wheeler
I'd. and 9th st. sc.
SOusa-37th st. and Ely pl Sc.
Stoddert-40th and Calvert SITS. NV.
TUESDAY
Garfield-25th st. and Alabama ave.
81.
Hendley-6th and Chesapeake SITS.
Sc.
Howard-sso1 West Braddock I'd,
Alexandria.
colesville I'd, Hyatts-
vile.
Patterson-South Capitol and OAR
rlngton SITS, lis pm.
Randle Highlands-3Oth and R SITS.
Sc, l pm.
surrattsville-Piscataway I'd, Clin-
ton, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Benning-Minnesota ave. and Foote
st. ne.
Merritt-5Oth and Hayes SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MASON ON EDUCATION
Pupil Urged to axe
Own Responsibility

They provided him with a
place and time to study. His
mother saw to it that he spent
the allotted time in the study
area. She also told him which
homework to do first, helped
him write themes, corrected his
spelling, helped him with math
problems. She saw that he went
to school on time, homework
in hand.
Sans problem was that his
parents had accepted HIS re-
SponsibilitieS.
Sam Finally Learns
When his parents became
convinced that Sam must take
the responsibility for his own
education and discipline him
self, they had taken the first
step toward success.
1t took a year of the hardest
work his parents had ever
done! They let Sam struggle
with his own problems, make
mistakes, and work his way out
of them. It isn't easy for par
ents to let their children make
mistakes!
At the end of a year Sam
was doing acceptable work in
school. At the end of two years
he was doing superior work.
To avoid such crises, parents
must carefully plan to give
children more and more chance
to develop self-discipline as they
are growing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

(This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
epceS.)
TOMORROW
Society Of American Military Engi-
and K sts.' NV: rus RUSSIAN nj. Roads 81
Bureau of PUBLIC Roads.
sgrsundy' Restaurant. 5osiI' &C 'co Hi
tionai Bureau Of sssndardss,e ' coSnineet a-
sorption Of or sound t in Clasps as a'a al sonic
son, Catholic University:
~, Society of Automotiye Engineers
meeting Marriott Key Bridge RR q Moter
Hotel; the .Army's VToL and light OBJ
servatton helicopter program will be
disguised BY Col Edwin L. Powell. IT.;
Army Research and DEVELOPMENT.
Chemical Engineers Club Of Wash
All States. Dining Room, 5l4 10Th ST.
NV; speaker to be announced.
TUESDAY
American Society Of Engineers-8:3O
pm, dinner meeting Arnold's Hofbrau
Restaurant, 1874 Pennsylvania ave.
NV; Donald E: Ma rlowe, dean Of the
tmrs ~ TathnI1c Gfniusrsi ao IA n5cn acr
tary, of the District Board Of Regis:
tration for professional engineers. will
u5sSssn ns sas' National t+sss GsB
az and F SIS. NV: Gen. B. A.
Institute Of Traffic Engineers
snd ssmns national Heas
ing Center. 1925 L st. NV; William D.
Heath. executive director of the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking Agency,
0f a the aosl 81 thy
American Institute Of Electrical En-
ginesrs (Washington Sections pm.
Hotel; "Electricai pH InsSiationm ple pyl
manic Technology" K. N. Mathes.
General Engineering Laboratories;
Anthropological Society Of Washing
nus Scum e Gsssns Ro sRe and nd
Tenth st. NV; "Anthropology in the
National Science Foundation" DR.. AL
bert G. spaulding' National Science
WEDNESDAY
Ynsecticide Society Of Washington-
8 pm. meeting, Symons Hall Auditori-
nm, University. Of Maryland: DR.. C.
H. Mahoney, Of the National Gamers
Association, will speak.
American Society Of Landscape
pm: dinner meeting. YWcA, 18th and
System Of the Nations Capital" Rob
ert M: Coates, National Park Service
Society Of Technical Writers and
Publishers washington Chapters
p m: meeting, National Housing Center.
1928 L st. NV: Government Evalua-
ton Of Technical Proposals." Carl B.
Palmer, National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Washington Society Of Engineers-l
. pm. meeting. John Wesley Powell
2170 Florida ave. NV:
.Engtneering in Agriculture" DR..
Eugene McKibben, Department Of Ag-
American Society of Quality Con-
tE0i washington ts;ectionl-7 pm:
Rmerican Me Rene5 aassassio Society
District Branch)--s pm meeting, Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences, 2iO1 Con-
reaus METEOROLOGICAL Satellite Pro-
gram" staff member Of the United !
states weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tstereo)-4:3O pm.
to u nm.

WHFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. tstereo)-4:3o pm.
to II pm.
WAMU-fM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II pm.
Month";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-s8.7 Me.-s:3o a m. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Mc.-24-hour operation.
WGMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except 1850 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WGTs-FM-s1.9 Me.-s:3o an. to 4p.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Mc.-12 noon to II pm.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Mc.-s an. to las am
WPGc-FM-s5.s Mc.-s am. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to am.
WGAy-FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. to midT sat.
WAVA-FM-10S.1 Me.-6 an. to II pm
WRC-FM-s3.9 Me.-5:3O an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.25 an. to 2:1O am.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 am.
WGBT-fM-so.1 Mc.-5 pm. to Ills . m.
Sun.-Thurs.; S to s:15 pm. Fri; 9 m.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-10s.7 Nc. $50 am. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
EDUCATION FORUM
By BENJAMIN FINE

more education. Should I en-
roll in a correspondence school
or attend a nearby public
school? I would like to finish
high school and enter a college
that teaches art, decorating
and designing. To get into COL
lege, would I need general
studies as well as art courses?
Answer: Many youngsters
who drop out of school before
getting their high school di-
ploma later realize their mis-
take. But the important thing
is to look ahead. There is no
reason why you can't finish
your high school course, get a
diploma and enter college. You
are still young enough to COM
plete your schooling.
I would suggest that you
check with your local high
school and see what kind
of program you can take. It
might be worth looking into
correspondence courses, too. In
this way it may be possible
for you to take some of the
high school work by mail, and
some directly in your local
school. You might even be able
to cut the normal four-year
high school course in half.
To get into college, you will
need a regular academic pro-
gram. Once you enter, you can
specialize in art or designing,
or whatever program interests
you. assuming that the college
offers it. I am sure the high
school guidance counselor will
be happy to advise you.
Question: I would like to get
a college education. Is there
any way that one might enter
college without finishing high
school, perhaps through an en-
trance exam? I think that I
have sufficient on-the-job ed
ucation to pass such an exam.
Your comments would be ap-
preciated.
Answer: You don't have to
finish high school to get into
college. But you do need the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

equivalent of a high school ed
ucation. Through your State
education department you can
take a high school equivalency
test. If you pass, you will get
a diploma, attesting to the fact
that you have earned the
equivalent Of a high school ed
ucation. Most colleges will &C
cept that.
Check with your local board
of education officials to find
out when the examinations are
given, and what subjects are
covered. Usually this informa-
ton is available in the office
OF the school superintendent.
Before you take the tests,
though, I advise you to take a
review course in the fields in
which you may be rusty. These
courses are frequently given in
the evening school division
The high school equivalency
diploma is well worth having,
even though you may never use
it to enter college.
Question: I am a junior in
high school and am interested
in a career in education. I have
not decided between elemen-
tary or secondary teaching. On
which educational level are
teachers most needed?
Answer: It all depends on
you! Teachers are needed on
both the elementary and high
school levels. But don't decide
on the basis Of need alone.
You must have a feel" for
teaching before you can become
a great teacher. Some teachers
prefer to work with the younger
children in elementary school.
Others enjoy the contacts with
the more mature adolescents in
high school.
The final choice is yours.
But whichever way you decide,
you won't make a mistake. I
can think of no greater pro-
fession for a girl Cor a boy,
for that matter) than teaching.
The satisfactions are many.
And so are the rewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor of Education, University
of Southern California

Adults are responsible for
their own actions-and the
consequences of them. It's part
OF being grown up.
Children must learn to accept
responsibility, too, even though
they make mistakes while learn
ing it. They gain strength by
overcoming these obstacles.
But they need help and I'M
Outstanding in order to swallow
the bitter medicine of failure
that comes with learning to
accept responsibility.
A child must be shown that
HE made the error-not the
school, not his parents, not the
teacher.
Failure Not Tragedy
At the same time he must
be shown that failure is not
tragedy. Just say: 80 what?
Better luck next time"
Education strives to produce
self-disciplined minds. A good
part of this self-discipline is
the ability to accept RESPONSE
bility for ones own education.
If a student relies entirely
on teachers for direction, he
is establishing habits that will
lead him to stop learning as
Soon as he is out of school.
Students who form the habit
Of self-direction never stop
learning. Parents must en-
courage children to gain this
habit. Here are some ways to
help:
Expect your child to be re-
sponsibile for the care of his
room and belongings. The re-
sponsibility should increase
gradually as they grow older.
Parents Can Help
Give him some responsibility
for household chores-not for
reward. but just because they
must be done.
See that he learns to use
his time properly. He must plan
time for homework and other
necessary activities. And must
take the responsibility for these
Jobs or accept the consequences.
But parents also can do too
much to help their child. Take |
the case of Sam, who wasn't
doing well in school.
Sans parents tried many
things to get him to make good
grades. They hired tutors, they |
moved him from public school
to private school and back to
a different public school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Question: 7 am only in the
eighth grade but I am very
interested in going to college,
I would like to be a science
teacher. How soon would you
advise me to send for infor-
nation to different colleges?
Since I am planning my Ca
reer for the future, I would like
to know as early as possible
what is best and how can go
about reaching my goal.
Answer: Congratulations!
You are to be commended for
looking ahead so far. It is
never too early to think about
ones future career. And your
goal-to be a science teacher
is a good choice. We need sci
ence teachers today, and by the
time you finish college and
become a teacher, you will be
needed more urgently tn a n
ever. The important thing,
though, is this: Be a good
teacher!
You'll enter high school in
the fall. That will be time
enough to send for college cat
alogues and other materials.
But what is more important:
Consult with your guidance
counselor as to courses you
should take in high school.
Since you know what profess
sion you want to follow, it will
be easier for your counselor to
suggest the proper courses at
this time.
OF course, you are young, and
your choice of career may
change. But the important
thing is, you have a goal now,
and you are serious about it.
Getting into college preoccu-
pies the minds Of many young
Sters today. But if you plan
far enough in advance, many
later problems will not be as
serious. Good luck.
Question: I am % years old.
I quit school in the eighth
grade and regret it very much.
Since then I have realized my
and wish to acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Professor to Speak

An address on "Obsolescence
OF Education" will be given by
Prof. Robert w. Miller, chair
man of the Program in Public
Relations of Columbia Uni
versity'S School of General
Studies, at a buffet and recep-
ton in his honor. It will be
sponsored by the Columbia
University Club of Washington
at $50 pm, Saturday, at the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Other AM Stations

WINx-16o0 ke.-24-hour operation.
WPlk-730-kc.-Dsylight only.
WoMR-1O50 ke.-DayIight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-Dsylight only.
WfAx-1220 kc.-DayIight only.
WWDc-1260 Kc.-24-hOur operation.
WEEL-1310 kc.-24-houT operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wo0k-134o ke.-24-hOur operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0h-1540 ke.-Dsyight enIy.
WPec-15s0 kc.-DayIight oaly.
WPRW-146o ke.-DayIight only.
WeMs-57o Ke.-24-huur operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-7so ke.-Dsylight only.
WoVA-1s3O Re. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
LATEST TV INFORMATION

TeleVision programs for the week are listed in Tv
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following supplemental
information on todays programs received after Tv Mag
azne went to press.
$50 WMAL (D-Tour of the White House. A repeat
OF last weeks extensive tour of the Presidential Mansion
conducted by Mrs John F. Kennedy and Charles COL
mgwood The President appears during the program.
Pre-empts Maverick.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Law on Trial Two LAWYERS and a
reporter from the News discuss Does sensational news
paper publicity deprive person accused of crime of
his right to fair and impartial trial?"
1890 WMAL (7)-Comment Guest is Andrew Tuly
author OF the book, Inside the GA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CiDic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late wiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neaDs signiti-
canoe attached to them.
R. Glenn Singleton, National
Capital Area Boy Scout execu-
tive, will speak at 10 am.
Thursday at the annual WASH
ington's Birthday celebration
of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of
Columbia.
The program will begin at
$3.50 am. in the auditorium of
Perpetual Building Association,
Twelfth and E streets NV.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, at 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated. are:
TOMORROW
Alexandria Association-S:15 p.m.,
Gadsby's Tavern, North Royal and
Cameron SITS. Alexandria.
Knox Banner, executive director Of Ma
tional Capital Downtown Committee.
will speak; Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, Connecticut ave. and Mckinley
Lincoln Park Citizens Association-of-
flcer OF Canine Corps will speak: Ed
worth Church Annex, 1906 East Cap
Southeast Civic Association-Broth-
erhood Week panel discussion; Gliding
school Auditorium, Third and G SITS
Capitol View Civic Association
Sticharason Scnool' 53d and Blaine
Fort Davis Citizens Associstion-Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch ave.
Marshal! Heights Civic Association
-Nalle School, .5Oth and c sts. Sc.
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton National Capital Bank, 27O1
InterfederstiOn Council of Citizens
Building. i4th and Z SITS IN NV. OiS'fio'
LOseWOOd CIVIC ASSOcia tiOn-Iang-
ley Recreation Center, Lincoln I'd. and
Seton pl. ne.
TUESDAY
Anacostia Citizens Association-Fel-
loWshtp Hall, Anacostia Methodist
Central Northwest c eiii en-; Associa-
tion-Dr. Carl F. Hansen will speak,
10th and U SITS NV
Crossword Citizens Association -
Grace Lutheran Church, 18th and Var
mum SITS. NV.
East Central Civic Association-Mrs
II. Moore Of the League of Women
Voters will give an illustrated lecture.
Montgomery School, Ais P ST. NV.
Fastland Gardens Civic Association
School. 44th St, between
Nash and Ord SITS. ne
Northeast WASHINGTON Citizens As
ISOLATION - 1910 Massachusetts, ave.
ne.
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Associa-
tion-St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
18th and Newton SITS. NV.
WEDNESDAY
River Terrace Community OrEaniza-
tiOn-River Terrace Elementary School,
Gath and Dix SITS. NV
Capitol Hill Community Council
Friendship House, 619 D st. Sc
Citizens Block improvement Associa.
tion-139O E st. ne.
FRIDAY
Federation of Civic AssocIa tIons-l
Board Room, District Building, l4th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
African Aid Opposed
When Freedom LAS

NEW YORK, Feb. IT,
Americans by 4 to l oppose
giving aid to African nations
that do not respect "baslc
rights Of freedom" a What
America Thinks" poll shows.
A cross section was asked ::
Three members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
have recommended withholding
aid from African nations that
do not respect basic rights of
freedom Do you agree or dis
agree?"
The answers, in percentages,
we're:
Disagree ------------- ITO
It depends ---------- 81
No opinion ----------- 1877
Those who agreed commended
that the purpose of aid was to
strengthen our friends, that the
burden of foreign aid was be-
coming unbearable, and that
aid might help nations that
would later slip into COM
Those who disagreed argued
that by giving aid we might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WEDNESDAY

River Terrace Community OrEaniza-
tiOn-River Terrace Elementary School,
oath and Dix SITS. NV.
Capitol Hill Community Council
Friendship House, 619 D st. sc.
Citizens Block Improvement Associa-
tiOn-139O E St ne
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic AssociatI ons-
Board Room, District Building, l4th
and E SITS n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTTG t5) - Movie
Greats. Sahara" An
American tank with an as
sorted crew outwits the
Nazis in the desert. Excit-
ing. well-done war drama.
Humphrey Bogart, Dan
Duryea (1943.
1880, WMAL (D-On Location.
A report on the Canine
Corps Of the Washington
Police Department, with
film tracing the history of
the corps and how the can
didates are selected.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Pittsburgh" A
miners drive for power costs
him his friends and the
woman he loves. John
Wayne, Marlene Dietrich
Q942).
1880, WMAL az Movie
Tension" A man plans to
murder and assumes a dou-
BILE identity. Richard Base
hart, Audrey Totter, Cyd
Charlse (1949).
1858, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Flight to Mars. "
Adventures of several scien-
lists and newspapermen.
Cameron Mitchell Q952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Route 66-"Across Walnuts and Wine" good and
eere Suspenseful script add up to interesting hour
Nina Foch Betty Field James Dunn and Robert Walker
jr handle their roles members of strangely malad-
justed family with style $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Sing Along With Mitch - It's almost inevitable you'll
know every of Mitchs songs tonight There's
II Can't Give You Anything But Love-" Betty
Coed" Little White Duck" "Halelujah' plus a Hank
Williams salute with "Hey, Good Lookin'" mo Tear
drops Tonight" GLORIA Lambert), "Cod, Cold Heart
leslie Uggams), and more. (ColorD $3.50 pm. WRC-4
I'm Dickens He's FenSter-"The Acting Game" Harry
believes he's been selected to do commercial but he
discovers other carpenters competing the job
The additions and rehearsals hilarious and they'll
delight the cult of Astin-IngelS fans. 8 pm. WMAL-7
Jack Paar Shown addition to George sing
ing trio Peter Paul and Mary Jacks got thefour young
EngiShmen who make up the entire writing and acting
cast Of the recently transported sacal revue Beyond
the Fringe, Broadways newest hit AS fourSome they'll
perform ncsive tdbt from the show the filming
of cigarette commercial, and take-off four men
meeting for lunch On his own, "vrtuoso Dudley Moore
will do his hilarious open ending concert piece the
pianoforte. 10 pm. (Color) WRCA.
EyewitneSsThs is ether/or affair." The impact of the
Cuban crisis the United States Latin America and
Castro Khrshchev and his situation at home and the
EastWes struggle, may be the subject However films
from India may switch the report to interviews with
Nehru and KhrSna Menon and the status of the China
India conflict 1890 pm WTOP-9.
TOnghtJohnny has Beatrice Lille Gloria Lambert
and Barbra Strelsand along his guests (Color 1880
pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Joining the talents Of Leon
Fleisher, one of the brightest
luminaries in the current gen.
Grafton Of American pianiSts,
to those of the Juilliard String
quartet, makes for a musical
collaboration of the highest
order. Coolidge Auditorium was
packed last night to hear the
combination in a strong pro-
gram, and no one departed
unsatisfied.
The Juilliard men employed
their distinguished guest in the
opening and closing numbers,
but kept the middle position
for themselves. 1t was a high
spot of the evening; their tense
reading of the third Of Bella
Bartok's quartets. a 1927 work,
drew them back on stage for
repeated curtain calls.
The opening Mozart piano
quartet found the able second
violin of the Juilliard foursome
elevated to a first position,
where he showed to advantage.
Off to q beginning almo s t
bristling with vitality, the Mo-
Fart work progressed to a sem
sitive slow movement, and de-
Perforated rather surprisingly
to an over-elegant conclusion.
The ensemble, especially in the
last movement, was careful
where it might have been in
Spired. 81.
The full group was on stage
for the poSt-i n termiss ion
Brahms quintet. Ensemble was
solid and impressive in the
first movement, as the pas
sionate intensity of the musical
material flowed and ebbed, and
again in the Scherzo, where one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Cookout Hikes
ToCIose Season

A lookout and eight hikes in
November will end the Nation
al Capital Park Regions out
door activities for the 1862 sea-
son.
Three Of the hikes will be in
Rock Creek Park, two along the
Gao Canal, one at Great Falls
and two sessions for more rug
ged ramblers along the Poto-