davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4-Dr. Kildare.
DR.. Kildare tries to find one
solution for two women
when one loses her baby
and the other one doesn't
want hers. (Repeat)
900, WTOP (9)-Brenner.
Bremen investigates a
friendly policeman who
fails to take action on COM
plants. (Repeat0
1000, WMAL az Untouch-
ables. A slot machine opera
tor gives Ness information
to gain personal revenge.
Martin Balsam. (Repeat0
I1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Joy of Living"
Good romantic comedy with
some fine Jerome Kern
music. Irene Dunno. Doug
las Fairbanks, jr. 1889.
11:25, WTOP (9-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Tony
Bennett and Jennie Smith.
1880, WMAL (D-Movie. "Wo-
man and the Hunter" An
INSCRIPTIONS woman cast
aside by her millionaire
lover turns her attention to
his son. Ann Sheridan,
David Farrar (195D.
1855, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Here Comes Mr..
Jordan" Delightful fantasy
concerning a man in a plane
crash who finds he will not
die but get a new body from
celestial powers. Robert
Montgomery. Claude Rains
(194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
EostLeg
Opposed by
'HiII' Group

Capitol Hill Com munity
Council citizens shifted theil
position on the proposed East
Leg of the Inner Loop freeway
last night by opposing its con-
struction.
Amending a previous reSolu-
ton which favored building the
East Leg along the west bank
of the Anacostia River, the
group noted two reasons for
the change: Need for the East
Leg Of the Inner Loop had not
been convincingly demonstrate
ed in congressional hearings or
elsewhere.
The National Capital Park
Service plans to construct a
| 2 to 4 lane road along the west
bank of the Anacostia to con-
meet the southeast and north
east legs of the Inner Loop.
However, If construction of
the East Leg is approved, the
council will take steps to urge
that the road not be built
through the Capitol Hill area
Recruiting of buses onto Sec
ond street because of construc-
ton work on independence
avenue drew complaints from
citizens who said Second street
was too narrow to accommo-
date bus traffic. A committee
to investigate the matter and
take needed action was ap-
proved.
A Labor Day block party fol
the community will be held or
the F street terrace behind
Christ Church from 3 to 10
pm, council president Paul
Beatley said.
A barbecue dinner with mu-
steal entertainment is planned
The council met at Ingram
Memorial CongresSio a
Church on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at Tenth and A streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

screenings QnQty2e
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere
opinions are offered as a guide to area Uie1Oers
men and boys visit San Francisco tourist mecca
the Maritime Museum We go aboard the Baclutha the
last furgged ship that sailed from the United States
There's interview with authentic old captain
who actually sailed before the mast 73O pm WTOP-9
The Real McCOys-Pepno Mccoy, Citizen" Repeat) Funny
show. Pepino is eligible for citizenship the family
takes him in hand promising to teach him enough
lean history to the The at immigration
where Cramps takes Pepno in to get the application
hilarious. $3.50 pm, WNIAL-7.
My Three SOnS-The Pencil PuSher" (Repeat The first
part of the show involving ingenious cake-stealng
sequence by the boys and amusing family comments
is absolutely delightful The half has Fred prov
ing to Chip that he's still pretty important guy If
he is only pencil puSher." pmr WMAL-7.
The Lively OneS-A mixture of moods tonight The Yale
Chorus and Vic Damone do the "Whiffenpoof Song'
Andre Previn plays GerShwn's Concerto in F in
trast to Dorothy Loudons swinging version Of Mobile"
and I'm Not Real Hot Mama" There also lively
(Color) $50 pm- WRCA.
Americans Portrait VerSeSFrSt rate hour that should
squech of the critics of summertime TV. superb
headed by James Whitmore Kim Hunter, Alexander
Security, Peggy Wood and Neva Patterson perform an
uninterrupted reading of American poetry ranging from
Longfelow and Poe to Robert Frost Carl Sand
burg, ogden Nash and Allen GnSberg. 10 pm, WToP-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Wotergote Concert
By Navy Tonight

Pianist James jolly will be
the featured soloist with the
United States Navy Band in
a concert at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at the Watergate.
Mr.. jolly will perform Bee
thoven Piano Concerto No. 8
with the Navy Band conducted
by 1t. Anthony A. Mitchell,
USN. The program will in
clude selections from Victor
Herbert, featuring Navy bands
men soloiSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1928, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
From My Book. Edward B
Adler reads from Notes
from a Dark Street"
sos, WWDC-Exhibition Foot
ball. The Baltimore Colts
VS.. the Washington Redskins
S:35, Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in Trina La
Douce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
FOE r: NJ |!

Comp. VoIue Sole
80 LonoIin Plus Shampoo, PTS,
Egg, 0ondruf ond costIe --------------- 70
for 98 Pink Pomper Shampoo ------------2 for ~
100 Wosh NJ Set Lotion Shompoo --------------. III
so Halo Shampoo for Dry Hor------------ .43
LOO Veto Sproy Deodoront --------------------. SO
40 Secret Creom Deodoront ----------------- 30
IS Secret Ro-on Deodoront -------------- 81
100 Harriet Hubbord Aver Creom Deodoront----- 80
100 Stopette Sproy DeodOront ---------------- ~
100 Old Spice Mems Stick Deodoront- ~
.49 Fresh Groom Deodoront ---------------- 80
.79 Fresh RoI-on Deodoront ------------------ So
SO Fresh Stick Deodoront ---------------- 80
$50 Rinse Awoy, 81 OF. ------------------ 2.83
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symph ony in Stere 0.
Brahms Symphony No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Beethoven, Dvorak and Hin
demith.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Con C ert Time.
Brahms Variations on a
Theme by Haydn, Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 2.
9:O5, WGMS-AM-FM $50 &c.
and 1885 Mc.)-OrcheStral
Capitals of the World.
Grieg's Peer Gynt: Incl
dental Music, and other
works. Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn, TSchaikowSky'S Swan
Lakes; Chopin's Fantasy in
F Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:OO-what's New. Children's
Program.
$3.50 - Cultural Geography.
Israel"
7:OO-CampuS Crossroads. A
report on foreign students
on an American campus.
3O-Amertca's Cup Races:
1858.
500 Atom. What Makes
Atoms Stick Together?" DR.,
Edward Teller.
$50 Spotlight on Opera.
French Opera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoUS as preUetDed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend TehedrSalS match screenings and an1yze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to UietUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
BABY NEEDS

79 j. g. J Body Powder ------------------------ .48
24o KOnsy or La Formula, IA oz.-------------- I.65
5sS MulISOy Liquid, Of 4.5O
SAB Simlue Liquid Of A-------------------4 .68
100 Smoe Powder ----------------
LIZ Desitn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
B|oodn1obi|e
VisitsListed

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center distributed 1895
pintS Of blood last week in the
metropolitan area.
The bloodmobiles this week
will be at the locations listed
below. Donors also may give
at 2025 E street NV, from l
to 8:45 pm. tomorrow, and
from 9 am. to 4::30 pm, Tues
day through Friday.
Tomorrow = sharpsbure Community
Hall, ShaTpsburg, Md. 3-7:45 pm;
Bethesda Christian Church, $3.50 wis.
consin ave, 1880 pm; Chapter
House. 1888 Arlington blvd. Arlington,
q Tus a,sasndGla House, 4e1 Duke
Community Center. 4 ajS'-S Canal Da st.,
Fredericksburg, Va, noon-5:45 pm;
Moose Hall. Moorefield, w. Va. noon
MISUNDERSTANDING, Room 3A-75O.
$40 a;m.-3;15 pm: American Legion
Royal, Va, noon-5:45 pm; Main Navy.
Room 2541. $50 a.m.-2:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Church, Shen-
andoah. Va. noon-5:45 pm; B'nai
Israel Congregation, 1905 10th st. NV.
ballroom. 4-9:45 Pm; st. Paurs
Evanselical Reformed Church, Wood
stock, Va, 1890 a.m.-4:15 pm
Friday-Chapter House, 1920 East
West hwy. Silver Spring. 10 am. i AS
pm; 81. Paurs Parish House. Prince
Frederick, Md, IL a.m.-4:45 pm;
Sears. Roebuck and Co., $500 VISION
sin ave. NV. draining Room at Abe
marie st. entrance), 1-5:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
EDUCATION FORUM

Question: Do you think that
it is possible for a mother
in her late sos with teen-age
children to re-enter college and
get a degree permitting her
to teach? If so, what kind of
college would be best to attend
and what would it cost per
year? What would be the best
way for me to finance such an
education? I need your frank
and honest opinion, whether it
is encouraging or discouraging
Answer: Yes, it is possible
for you to go to college and
get your teaching license. Your
age should not deter you. Nor
should the fact that you have
teen-age children. Many mar
ried women, in situations SINH
lar to yours, have managed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

M Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiOic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each Deek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late DiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neaDs s,gniti-
canoe at6ched to them.
Carl j. Johnson, deputy d.
rector of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River
Basin, will speak on 1.-THE
Potomac River Story" before
the Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION at 8 pm. tomorrow at
St. Johns Parish Hall, Potomac
and o streets NV.
Other civic groups meeting
this week, all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Foggy Bottom Restoratio Associa.
tion-Pillsbury Hall. 243O K st. NV
Lakewood Civic sOciation-Langley
Junior High. T st. between Summit
pl. and Lincoln I'd. ne.
Allied Civic Group-7:45 pm, Park
and Planning Commission auditorium
S7s7 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Four Avenues Southeast Citizens As.
socia tion-7:3O pm, Fort Davis
Library. Alabama ave. and 3Sth st. Sc
Northwest Council Of Citizens As.
socia Federal Savings
and Loan Association bldg. 1901 wis
consin ave. NV.
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,-Odd Eel
lows Hall, 9th and T SITS. NV.
Mid-City Citizens Association -
Board Room. National Savings and
Trust Co., 18th st. and New York ave
NV.
Northwest Boundary Civic Associa-
uon-Macfarland Junior High, Iowa
ave. and Webster st. NV.
TUESDAY
Civic Betterment AssOcia tiOn-Nalle
School, 50th and B SITS. sc.
LeDroit Park Civic Association-41O
SSylor-Good Hope Citizen. A..ocla-
tion-Naylor Gardens Community Hall.
3O36 Naylor I'd. Sc.
WEDNESDAY
Oakview Citizens Associa tion-S:3O
m. Brookview School, Corliss st.,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

just being a little boy? How
ever, I'm inclined to agree with
your wife: Let him sing OF
play ball or do magic tricks
If he wants to. Don't worry
about concentrating on special
activities. He's too young fol-
that, in my opinion.
Unhappy, I have seen tai
ented youngsters worn to a
fragile because of a much toe
heavy program. There are Just
so many hours in a child'S day
and school takes most of them
Just sitting around, doing
nothing, is part of childhood
too. I don't think it's wise to
harness every moment of q
youngsters time and energy
Don't rush your boy. He'll grow
up soon enough. Let him find
himself. You can begin con-
centrating on special pursuits
for him when he is older.
Question: My son is Is years
Of age and an honor roll stu
dent. He wants to become q
scientist. He's worked for the
past year after school as a
paper boy and saves about SIS
every week toward his college
fund. Because of his work, he
does not have time to join
extracurricular activities at
school. Will his chances of
getting into a good college be
lessened? Is it fair to him to
keep him on the paper route,
or should he concentrate on
after-school clubs and activi-
ties? Thank you for your adj
vice.
Answer: It seems to me that
you have a well-adjuSted,
wholesome young lad on your
hands. Many boys who worked
on paper routes while in high
school earned national fame in
later life. Don't worry about
his lack of extracurricular acti-
vities. Since he is on the honor
roll, he is evidently keeping up
with his studies. His college adj
missions form will show that
he worked on a paper route,
and therefore did not have time
to join as many clubs and other
school projects as his class
mates. Don't worry about that.
If he continues to get A grades,
he won't have much trouble in
getting into a good college. BY
the time he is ready for college,
he will have a substantial fl
nancial nest egg. That's all to
the good, too. My advice: Don't
take him off the paper route !!
And don't worry. He'll come
out on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

my parents and counselor.
say I should be doing better
work. They say I should become
an engineer or a doctor or 9
lawyer, but I am not as smart
as they say I am!
II am doing the best I car
in school. The prospect of foul
to eight more years of schoo,
frightens me. I don't think ]
can do it successfully"
These students are sincere
but they see themselves as less
capable than they really are
They have at least as much in
nate ability as the tests show
They probably have more.
In every case I have found
they use inefficient study tech
niques. In most cases they are
surprised to learn that there
are better ways to study and
to think.
Their attitudes of mind have
come about gradually. AS stu
dents work their way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

University, and Mrs. Agnes E.
Meyer, author and the widow
Of Eugene Meyer, publisher of
the Washington Post and
Times-Herald.
The essay subject is Should
the District of Columbia
Schools be Granted an Appro-
priation under Laws providing
for Aid to Federally Impacted
Areas"
The contest is open to all
junior high, vocational high
and senior high students at
tending District schools.
Prizes are a $10O United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

will speak on Preparation for
Junior High School" at to-
morrow nights meeting of the
Orr Elementary School PTA.
At the meeting, beginning at
7:30 pm, a slate of officers
for the coming year will be
presented to members. Fifth
graders at the school will pre-
sent a physical education pro-
gram.
other meetings scheduled
during the week at 8 pm, un-
less otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Ketcham, Petworth and Shepherd
Elementaries, and Yorktown High.
TUESDAY
lexington, Congress Heights, Gid
dings. Plummer. Simmons. Truesdell,
Takoma and Whittier Elementaries,
Eliot Junior High, and Roosevelt High
Home and School Association $3.50
p.m).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

William B. Easton, 4739 Tilden st.
NV; Princeton University.
CharleS A. Gray. 4s17 Rodman st.
:. Almost he HsidTich, 4ao7 Chesapeake
=, Egbert @ Leigh, r., 3023 p st. NV,
John p. MacNamara. 1925 Otis st.
ne. Catholic University.
Florian Muckenthaler, 1928 Otis st.
ne: CATHOLIC University.
place NV. Yale University.
Rebecea A; Parker. ,2716 Porter St,
nv. OXFORD University;
s.S S.f Mir III rice lol chesapeake ST.
stephen b. senturia, 612s Linnean
terrace NV, NIT.
Lawrence H. Shaw, 45o1 Connecticut
Lawrence, c. shepley, 3914 Ingomar
Edward II. Blum, s24s New Hamp-
shire ave, Silver Spring, Princeton.
po CraiE T. Bowman, 100 Aberdeen I'd,
Stanley q. Brown, e701 East Bex-
Bin I'd, Kensington. University Of
s,, Frsns !; CUMMINGS, 1853 Ross I'd,
Elisabeth ., Bowling, 1O4o4 calu-
met drive, Silver Spring, NIT.
John E. Fentress. 10000 Fox Hunt
lane. Potomac. Cambridge University.
sasl.nG jos hsF Ho ssa4 S Tnivsla
william A., Friedman, $685. Burnett
ave- l., I SILVER Spring. Nit g.,
Michael q. Hsuser, 714 a yanpIey
drive, Silver Spring. Nit.
NICHOLAS D. Holland, 400 Rose
mary ST. Chevy Chase, Stanford Uni
Joseph Horowitz, ssos Lanier drive,
silver Spring. Harvard
r,n AintnGny e; Hughes. Gainesville,
SsrI 9 81 sH.rf Aa Rsms corn.
Paul B. Kantor. 2soe Woodstock
ave- G,,i silver Spring, Princeton.
g, Wllism e.: Nelson: $500 Longfellow
drive Bethesda. Harvard gil@ Elmhirst
Michael E, Pittman: 915O Baltimore
ave, college Park, Maryland.
Charles 6. Thomas, 1894 Brisadoon
drive. Bethesda, University of Toronto
Robert Wells. 5006 worthinston
or' Robs SetaeS %a;, Pr aim ton o
Iym; University Of California at
Eric G. Adelberger. 1917 North
Wayne street. Arlington. California
Floyd Z. Dunn: S1o4 Poplar lane,
Falls Church NIT.
Vida c. Kenk. $40 Ramsey st..
alexandria. Radcliffe College,
Carl B. Loutzenheiser, 1900 South
9Th ST., Arlington, Stanford.
Alan Mcconnell. 5O7 franklin ST.,
Alexandria. Cornell.
Philip c.. Miller, Nicholson st.,
Falls Church. University OF Colorado. !
st. Arlington. Columbia University.
Richard j. Shaker. 3106 9TH st. |
North, Arlington, University Of Chi
cago.
Franklin NJ Stephens, 4267 Vaca-
ton lane, Arlington Harvard
Stephen v. Ullom. 6lS Beverly drive, |
Alexandria. Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
By BENJAMIN FINE

return to college, get a degree
and enter the teaching field.
What type of college should
you attend? Since I presume
you'll have to live at home, I'd
advise you to select a good
teachers college within COM
muting distance. Discuss the
the program you are to take
with the guidance counselor OF
admissions director of the col
lege. The cost? Well, that de-
ponds on whether you go to
a private or state-supported
institution. Tuition is a factor
but there are other costs, such
as books, laboratory fees and
incidentials. You may be eligible
for a loan or scholarship. Check
with the college to which you
wish to apply. And good luck
to you!
Question: Our youngest son
is 8 years old, above average
and talented in many ways
That's our problem. He has
many interests outside his reg
ular school tasks. He has musi-
cal talent. loves to do magic
tricks, is a Cub Scout and ex-
poets to play Little League
baseball this spring. He is
studying Spanish with a private
tutor and sings in the choir
My wife says this is wonderful,
but I have my doubts. I think
any talented child would dc
better to concentrate on one
or two pursuits and become
really proficient at them. What
is your opinion?
Answer: I think you have a
bright, gifted child, in danger
of being overworked! I wouldn't
push an 8-year-old too far and
too fast. With so many activi-
ties, when does he have time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

the grades and high school
they use makeshift systems Of
study. They pick up plans Of
study through trial-and-errol
methods.
Good students are those who
find good study methods.
Some Not Lucky
Under-achievers are not SO
lucky. They do not realize that
the better students have better
study methods. They think only
that the better students are
smarter than they are.
Without help they cannot
discover what is wrong with
their plan of study, let alone
change it.
Students discover a whole
new study plan by consulting a
good source on study techniques.
When they are helped to plan
their study procedures, they
can prove to themselves that
they are capable. Their habit
of seeing themselves as dull
changes. Their approach to
study becomes purposeful.
Purposeful students grow into
secure students who are able to
handle the problems they meet
along the way. The children
who lack this sense of purpose,
however. usually just drift
along.
Parents of children who have
a strong sense of purpose have
helped them to develop it. The
parents have set up a pattern
for dealing with their children
that stimulated learning.
The suggestions in this series
have been designed to help you
set up such a pattern.
Distributed by Associated Press
Newsfeatures
Tuesday Ion Feature Poee): The
Mason on Education column, in
terrupted for the special series
for porents, is resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

States savings bond, a $50 bond
and a $25 bond.
A survey by the Commission
ers showed that if the District
were included, schools would
receive approximately 81 mil
lion a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
3 Civic Leaders
ToJudge PTA
Essay Contest

Three Washington civic lead
ers will serve as judges of an
essay contest sponsored by the
District Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
They are Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, a former president of
the District Board of Educa-
ton; DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president emeritus of Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
SO in Area Awarded
Science FeI|owships

Fifty area youths have beer
named recipients of National
Science Foundation Fellowships
for graduate study in the 1852
SO school year in the sciences
mathematics and engineering
The local students were
selected from 5,961 applicants
from the United States and its
territories. They are among
the 1,760 recipients of the
awards. Another 1857 students
were named honorable mention
! winners.
The awards were made by
the National Science Founda-
ton to encourage outstanding
college graduates to obtain ad-
vanced training in the sciences.
The fellowships provided
basic stipends of 81 300 for the
first year Of graduate study,
$4,000 for intermediate years,
and $4,000 for the final year
The fellowships also provide
allowances for dependents and
tuition, as well as limited travel
allowance.
~ From nistr;cf
Applicants for the fellowships
were required to take examina-
tions for scientific aptitude and
achievement. Test scores, aca-
demic records and personal
recommendations were judged
by a panel Of scientists ap-
pointed by the National Acad-
envy of Sciences National Re-
search Council.
The NSF Fellows may attend
any appropriate non profit
American or non-profit foreign
institution.
Winning students included
II from the District, % from
Maryland and 10 from Virginia.
NSF winners, and their
choice Of colleges for graduate
study, are:
DISTRICT
Robert H. Barker. $3.50 Van Buren,
st. NV, University Of North Carolina
David A. Belsley. 1927 Rittenhouse
st. NV. Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology
CHRISTOPHER K. Clague, 1921 Wood
ley I'd. NV, Harvard University.
John M. barley, 300 Massachusetts
ave. NV, Harvard.
Richard L. Desjardins, 119 Victor
st. ne. Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Lost Of q Series

way they think you feel about
them, becomes the way they
expect all others to act toward
them and feel about them.
They come to feel that way
about themselves.
School also has a strong eff
feet upon how children picture
themselves. When they start on
a cycle of success in school,
they picture themselves as per-
sons who learn easily-or at
least as persons who can learn,
However, when they start on
a cycle of failure they become
convinced that they are stupid.
Many Are Troubled
The student who is not work.
ing UP to capacity usually pic
lures himself as a person in
capable Of better work. State
ments Of parents and teachers,
even test scores given by coun-
selors, have little effect in
changing his picture Of himself.
Over the years d succession
Of high school and college stu
dents have come to me with
the same story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
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 WeH as meet
ing time and full name and
location OF organization.
H. Murry Schere, principa
of Kramer Junior High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
III .. ii i, TON

Gene James, H. 18th grade student
ms auomanc test grading machine that made him grand
prize winners OF the Northern Virginia
Fairfax and Prince William won the NAVY Science
Award The second
uaktG 18th grade student at Madison High School,
lion with worms to show whether
process The fair will be to the public pm today at
n 'eD stuart High School in Falls ChurhSar Staff Photo