davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

in government. They have o
high sense Of social justice,
enthusiasm for social events
and play. for clubs. extracur-
ricular activities and for self
government. They also have o
keen sense Of ethics and ethical
relationship.
PHYSICAL-They are usu-
ally taller, heavier. healthier,
more dynamic and more gen.
orally fit than their classmates.
They are usually interested in
recreational and athletic &C
tivities and participate well.
EMOTIONAL-They usually
are high in the virtues Of hon
esty. integrity. fair play, and
they are free from nervous all
ments. The intellectually gifted
possess good mental health and
are not overly emotional.
Need Special Program
Because of these high po.
tentials in the gifted" de.
clares Dr.. Woolcock, I'VE must
clearly recognize the necessity
Of having special school pro-
grams for them, II their I'M
usual capabilities are to be
nurtured to the full. It Is I'm
fair to allow them to work far
below capacity"
There are few programs OF
schools for gifted children in
this country. A study prepared
by the National Association Of
Independent Schools on "im-
aginative teaching in elemen-
tary schools" points out that
not enough is being done at
present for the superior child.
Shipping o child from second
to the fourth grade. for ex-
ample, is not a solution. The
child who is two or three years
younger than his classmates
may become emotionally dis
turbed and unhappy. The gifted
should get special programs Of
their own.
There are Is million gifted
children Of superior intelligence
in the public schools Of the
United States. These are the
Nations most precious assets
They should not be neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Learning Hobits Help
In Modern Business

science and mirroring In math
He thinks he'd like to teach,
but he is not sure. Can you
suggest anything that would
help him to decide
Mrs. j. c., Elmira, N. Y.
Why not encourage your son
to try his hand at helping some
boy or girl in sehool2
If he finds this interesting
and gets q thrill out Of helping
someone else succeed, the
chances are he viii become
good teacher.
II not, then he should Try
something else.
Dear DR.. Mason:
Our school system is starting
combined classes next fall a.
an economy measure. TIL
brighter students in the third
grade viii be put in with the
slower fourth-grade students ir
some cases. We are opposed Il
this If it Is not best for oul
children. Is it?
No, it's not the best way.
A better way would be tc
combine classes on the bash
of performance in arithmetic
and reading. These classes ar
easier for the teacher to handle
and, in the past, have produced
far better results.
And, in the long run, they
are economical, too.
II you hare a question.
tDrite DR.. Mason care of The
Euening Star. He tDiu discuss
in his column those OF most
general interest.
Tuesday lon Feature Posel: Pre-
porins for College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

3:55 q DOCTOR REPORTS.
Talk Dr. James Watt
400 q DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs.
q METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
IA Hours Way Down South" 1889.
Bobby Breen. Ralph Morgan
On ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Senator ]. William Full
bright, Democrat Of Arkansas, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
40 q DECADE OF CRISIS.
Public Affairs
On DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy Spring 6yinston stars. tRepeat)
q N HOUR OF STARS.
Movie / Hour. "UndeE Your SPELL"
1886 Lawrence Tibbett, Wendy Barrie
500 q FROM HOLLYWOOD.
Drama. Two honeymooners In New York
find the whole city deserted after wit
Messing a wierd storm John Hudson,
Betty Lynn.
@ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Sports. IVA Hours. The Gold Cup NY
dropIane Race in Seattle. Also the open
jumper stakes at the Ok Ridge Hunt Club
Horse Show in Darien Connecticut Jim
Mckay, host.
$50 q PATTERNS IN MUSIC.
Color Coast to Coast" musical sur
vey of the United States beginning
with Hawaii and Alaska. The last song
written by the late Victor Young will
be performed publicly for the first time
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime (Repeatl
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. Ted Mack. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
IA WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Sports. IVA Hours. The Gold Cup NY
dropIane Race in Seattle. Also the open
jumper stakes at the Ok Ridge Hunt Club
Horse Show in Darien, Connecticut. Jim
McKav hoSt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Montgomery Graduates
Four Stellar Athletes

on the track team for three
years with the shot put and
discus.
Wheeler is well qualified In
the academic department for
his Presidential appointment to
West Point. His scholar creden-
tials include winning a place on
the honor roll of the National
Honor Society, serving as pres
ident of the school Student
Council, president of the debat-
ing team, being elected Key
Club vice president in his jun
ior year and president in his
senior year, and being a mem
Der of the M Club. He topped
all this off by being voted the
student in his class as the one
most likely to succeed.
Also well talented in both the
academic and athletic depart
ments is Jim Burger, who won
a competitive appointment from
the Sixth District of Maryland
to the Naval Academy.
Burgers athletic prowess was
demonstrated at the school dur
ing his three years as a for
ward on the basketball team and
participation as a golf team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Redland Defeats
Bladensburg

Redland uncorked a 17-hit
barrage last Sunday to hand the
Blandesburg team 1871 troun-
cling in the Tri.County Baseball
League. Bill Aronew was credit.
ed with the loss after being
tagged for the deluge of hits
and giving up II walks.
Winning pitcher Skip Vance
turned in a stellar performance
on the mound for Redland, CIV
ing up only four hits and four
walks. Ironically, he also gave
the losers their only run for the
day by walking a man home
with the bases loaded.
The big gun for the contest
was rightfieIder ScOtty Sill
vers. who collected a homer,
double and single to score five
RIBS.
The winners got off to a fast
start by scoring two runs in the
first inning and kept pouring it
on throughout the game. They
scored another run in the sec
ond stanza, two in the third,
five runs in the fourth, one in
the fifth, another in the sixth
and one in the ninth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Motors was Teddy Veenstra,
who held the losers to two hits
and two walks, while striking
out six batters. Losing pitcher
was Joe Neville, who was bonn
barded for 16 hits.
West Kiwanis, the other team
in the three.way tie for second
place, defeated Macs ESQ, 81,
behind the one-hit pitching of
Pat Pontius.
Pontius helped his cause by
rapping out homer and triple
in three trips TO the plate. Art
Woodward contributed to the
victory with a homer and two
singles for a perfect day in the
batter's box.
Pruitt was the losing hurl-
er, giving up eight hits and
six walks, while his team
mates managed TO collect only
one hit in the game.
Rotary scored their first win
by defeating TEA, GA, behind
the four-hit pitching Of Mike
Curtis. TEA is winless thus far
this season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Four young men just gradu-
ating from Richard Montgom-
cry High School have left in
delible records in their names
on the institutions history ledg-
er and now head off into even
more promising fields. Three
of them are to attend military
service academies and tn e
fourth has won an athletic
scholarship to a university.
The youths are Leigh Wheel
er. Jim Burger, Bob Pine and
Butch Israel.
Wheeler has won appointment
to the West Point Military
Academy, while Burger and
Pine have garnered appoint
ments to the United States Nav.
al Academy. Israel has accepted
a football scholarship to New
Mexico State University.
Wheeler is outstanding as a
scholar as well as an athlete.
He played varsity football for
three years and in his 18th
year was team captain. He
also was hOnored with selec.
ton to both the AlI-COunty
and All-Suburban Maryland
football teams. He also starred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Potomac Holds Lead
In Nu+ionoI League

Potomac remains the leader
in the National League of the
Peewee division with an I'M
blemished record by scoring a
81 victory over the Business
men. The losers are in a three
way tie for second place with a
Al record.
Tony Erman was the winning
pitcher for Potomac, striking
out nine, while giving up two
hits and three bases on balls.
Losing hurler in the contest
was Jerry Riggleman. W h o
gave up three hits, walked two
and struck out eight batters.
Hitting for Potomac were
Ronny Rubino, John Kolius and
Skipper Olstead. Riggleman and
Seymour accounted for the
losers hits.
Mark Motors remained In
the top bracket-One of the
three teams tied for second
slot in the Ieague-by blank
ing BealI's ESQ 100 on is
hits.
Winning hurler for Mark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

LAUREL, Md.-John D. Scha-
piro, president of Laurel Race
Course and architect of the
world-famous Washington, DC.
International, recently increased
in value from 100000 to $125,-
600, was flown to Paris to begin
his annual tour of European
racing in conjunction with the
18th running of the one mile
and one-half turf classic on
November II.
At Longchamps in Paris, Scha.
piro will view the Grand Prix
, De Paris, a mile and seven fur.
longs for three-year-olds, which
climaxes the "big week. OF
racing in France on Sunday,
June "a.
While In France, and dur
ing his stay in other Euro
pean countries, Schapiro will
call upon those owners and
trainers whose horses partici-
pated In previous information
ais. He will also call upon
those owners and trainers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

member in the 18th and 18th
grades. A National Merit Schol
ar, Jim is among the top two
per cent of the nations youth
full intelligencia. His other laur.
els include membership in the
National Honor Society, being
president of his senior class Che
also served as vice president OF
his junior class, membership
in the Key Club, and VP of the
PA. Club.
Jim also has the distinction
of having served as mayor of
Rockville during Youth City
in 1861. Also that year, Burg
err won a National Science
Foundation scholarship to
study at the Goddard Space
Flight Center, which Is the
nerve center for man.in.space
program. He's also a member
of the Washington Junior
Academy of Sciences, served
on the teen-age jury, and was
voted by his graduating class
mates as the most school spir-
tied senior.
Star football tackle Bob Pine
has turned down a pigskin
scholarship at the University of
North Carolina and accepted a
grant in aid from New Mexico
Military Institute in preparation
for attending the Naval Acad.
envy by appointment of Sen.
John Marshall Butler.
The six-foot three-inch athlete
was a rugged mainstay of the
Richard Montgomery football
team for three years as a
varsity competitor. He was
voted to the second team of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Metropolitan All Star Team,
named All-Suburband Maryland
tackle, and made first team on
the All-County squad.
While Bob Pines line work
with the football team and
track team performances as
state discus champ, are well
known to sports fans, it is
indicative of his character
that the young man also had
a social aptitude. Bob was on
the Student Council Cabinet
In the 18th grade, was presi-
dent of the NJ Club, and was
member of the Glee Club
and Key Club.
All-around athlete Butch Is
rael's ability in football, basket
ball and baseball is well kown
to local fans, who undoubtedly
will watch his progress at New
Mexico State University with
keen interest. Israel won a foot
ball scholarship to the univer-
sity.
In addition to All-County bas-
ketball squad and the All-Subur-
band Maryland Football Team,
Israel counts honorable mention
to the All-American High School
Football Team among his ath-
letic accomplishments.
Ills other school activities in
cluded membership in the NJ
Club and Glee Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
with potential starters I'm the

with potential starters In the
classic, first run in 1852.
Following the Grand Prix,
Schapiro leaves for Shannon,
Ireland, where he will be the
guest of eminent Irish trainer,
Vincent O'Brien. This cele-
brated youthful horseman sad
died Larkspur, recent winner of
the EPSON Derby and owned
by Raymond Guest of New
York and Virginia.
Schapiro will motor to Dublin
for the richest running of the
Irish Sweepstakes Derby, a
mile and one-half classic for
three-year-olds, on Saturday,
June 80 at The Curragh.
It's possible that the de-
veloper of the glObal classic
will visit the Scandinavian
countries, Germany and Italy
in the ensuing two weeks.
However, Shapiro will attend
the King George VI and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes. The King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Schopiro in Europe Preparing
For Washington international

Stakes and Frances Prix de
LArc de Triomphe, also for
three-year-olds and up, on Octo-
Der Z, are the first two legs on
the International Triple Crown,
eliminated by the Washington,
DC. International on Veterans
Day.
The president Of the Mary
land track is scheduled to re-
turn home and to complete
plans for the richest edition of
the International, an event that
has attracted leading horses
from Is foreign nations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

The Indians defeated the
West Rock Eagles, 1910, in the
Minor League of the Softball
Division last Saturday. while
the Terps beat the Gophers, 60,
and the Tigers won over the
Mighty Mites, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
The RHozv Pages is our
best business builder"

says Raymond Stone OF Bethesda ~ and Appliance Company
Bethesda TV and Appliance Company established
In 197 with two employees service truck few tools,
and small shop" reports Raymond Stone
To-day we have a modern showroom wel-equpped
Service Department. 10 employees and five service trucks.
"As our business grew in the field Of sencing tee-
visions, began seUicing other types Of appliances.
we have used Yellow Pages advertising to develop
business for many years The yellow Pages has been
particularly successful in building up our suburban
Maryland and northwest Washington market
TO promote the many related products in our tele-
vision and radio business we are listed in the yellow
Pages under numerous headings.
u use the Yellow Pages myself and believe most
people do it's an excellent source Of information and
fine buyers guide"
Your Yellow Pages advertising may more than pay for
itself with the first sale il brings.
And many advertisers have found that the yellow Pages
brings them many sales every day.
The reasons are clear The Yellow Pages takes your
message to virtually everyone in your trading area And
your message is always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

your message is always
timely. Your prospects find
you fast-csIl you fast-the
moment they need your
product or service.
Invest in success with
Yellow Pages advertising.
Call your nearest c & P
Business Office and ask for
one Of our Yellow Pages
representatives.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

300 50 HIGHWAY PATROL.
Police. Broderick Crawford stars
q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. Scott Ross brian Kelly
resorts to unorthodox methods to con-
vince young movie star to quit racing.
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. Brooks persuades a Broadway
producer to observe the director Of the
community theater because he believes
she has acting talent Lori March.
3:30 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Joey announces he would prefer
to skip the annual "surprise" birthday
party his family plans for him.
@ MAN FROM C0CHISE
Western. John BromfieId stars (Repeat)
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoons. "The Con Men,"
When investment sIicksters beat T. c.
to hot dog vendors savings, the alley
pals plot to get the funds back
q cHECKMATE.
Suspense drama. / Hour "TriaI by
Midnight" Checkmate, Inc is called
to the scene after judges (Dana An
"S"' 'SSoi ISPdlollOH oHu IIIC
threatened when one of his famous mur-
der trials is re-enacted during a law lee
ture he conducts Lori March,
300 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color Guest: Alice
Faye A salute to Arizona.
@ BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. l Hour. "Payoff" Tom
Lopaka (Robert Conrad investigates
bribery charges against his friend Prose-
cutor Jim Kuno paul Mantee)
9:30 q JOHNNY STACCAT0.
Adventure. John Cassavetes stars
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Carl Reiner and Dicks real
life brother appear
900 a BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Guest Elaine McKenna.
@ Mr.. LUCKY.
NJ
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DOser Ties fOr Thlrd


Doser predicts a score Of be-
tween 140 and IA viii win
after shooting "a yesterday and
tying for third with Bassler
Mel Rowe of Court House
Jimmy Bellizzi and Billy Wolfe
of International and Henry
Gerardi of Norbeck.
Cos Tiso, who needed SO
blows to get around the tight,
lake-dotted course, goes even
higher. He said yesterday q
score Of IA, even par for the
36 holes of the Washingtonian
Open. stands a good chance OF
winning.
But John ODonnen OF
Mount Pleasant, another 80
shooter. believes scores will be
better when the pros come
there again. He said that the
old standby, local knowledge
win play a big part in q re-
turn visit.
II know 1 wouldn't have hit
the ball in some of the places
i did today If I had played
the course before" O'Donneil
said.
Lake Stops Whetzle
Bobby Bowers of Springfield
concurred.
you have to remember that
not many of the boys have
played this course before"
Nevertheless, the Washing
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY ROBERT soSBTERs
Star staff Writer

The Middle Atlantic Amateur
takes its first step toward be-
coming one Of the fine ANA
teur golf tournaments of the
country when a field of 81 tees
off at Congressional Thursday
For the first time since the
inaugural event in 1902, the
tournament viii be u holes Of
medal play instead of the ira
ditional match-play formal.
And If the quality of future
Middle Atlantics lives up to
this one, there win be little
doubt that it viii become an
important title.
Ralph Bogart, tournament
chairman from Chevy Chase,
has rounded up players from
as far west as st. Louis as far
North as Massachusetts, and as
far south as Miami, many of
whom were in the National
Amateur in Pinehurst. N. c.,
last week.
Claude Wild Of Burning Tree
Is the defending champion. but
he isn't even the biggest name
in his pairing. Wild is grouped
with Deane Beman, the 1860
National Amateur champion
who was named Saturday to the
United States Golf Association
Evening star., 1962-09-25
NO SURPRISES ANY LONGER
Drummond Making Coach Comp
Look Like ReoI CIoirvoyont

setting up every point earned
by the Colonials in a 1913 VIC
tory over The Citadel, the even-
tual Southern Conference
champion.
The next time CIV won was
in the home opener against
Virginia Military. Drummond
was a decoy all day, carrying
eight times for 81 net yards,
but he threw one pass for a
touchdown and returned three
punts for 80 yards.
The last victory was over
William & Mary, 1912, and
Double d" wrecked the In
dams with four touchdowns
one on a 53-yard scamper and
another on an 86-yard kickoff
return, gaining los yards from
scrimmage.
Since then the opposition has
limited him to 20 yards. 55, 81,
7S and "a, in that order.
Statistics can't tell the whole
, story, but in this case there is
too much evidence that GW's
adversaries have caught up not
only with the Colonials' ulti-
mate weapon but with the
Irest Of their arsenal, too.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Stor-Studded Field Ready
For Mid-AtIontic Amateur

iII:26-Ralph Helnsfker. BetheIehem,
Pa; James SWink. Belle Haven Scott
Schwarz, Country Club Of Nd.
:, 1i;ss5DE. Mslter knyeh;, Fglten,
n, u jim Boeley. Congressional.
II :40-Keith Bowie. Brooke Manor;
William Crooks. JohnstoWn. Pa; John
Owens, Manor.
11s47-sheldon Biitz. woodmcnt:
jim Duffy. Court House; Jack conneil,
If:ss-dienn johnson. Crosse he.
Mich. Trunnzn Cornell, Jupiter. Pa;
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase.
Won Deck. Belle Haven; c. H. oakin.
iS:0sMDon voth. Portag. Ohio; Bob
Morris. Argyle, Bin Dornbuseh. ccun-
1S:i5EJaek Kurtz. Toquests.. Ela.:
Paul crsbarek. River Road; Jack shui-
man, Brooke Manor.
12:22-J. J. Donovan. vesger.
Country :S claS. Il Z; AiDSsSSs WFintsrE.
is:2sLBfli MeFerrsn. ST.. Manor:
Dick Bullock, Goose Creek. George
l2.36-Rennie Kelly, Congressional;
Wally Sezna, Wilmington. Dell Billy
Shea. Confessional.
12:43 - Eldou Joiner. Hagerstown;
Fred Mueller. Manor; Bob FLANAGAN,
iS:5o-DeI Beman. Springfield; Pete
zaccagnino, Weathersfield, Conn.,;
Harry Parr, Elkridge.
12:57-Bill Buppert Washington-
ian; TED Bishop. Boston. Mass: Bill
1;04-Harold Harvood. Columbia;
AShoy Briggs, Wtlliamsburg, Va; BIZ
Whistler, Silver Spring, Nd.
1:11-Bob Chandler, Congressional;
Stanley Hilinski Manchester. Conn;
Oil Willett,. Unattached.
Va; Bobby BrowneIl, chevy chase.
Dave Bimestefer, Baltimore &C.
1:25-D eane Beman, Bethesda.
Claude Wild. Burning Tree; Roger
oinsberg, Harrison N, y.
News. Va; Buddy Loving. Charlottes-
vile, Va: Tim Holland. Miami. Pa.
1880 - Perky Cullinane, Bethesda;
Dick Latimer. Columbia: Nike Conroy.
i:46@Rod Myers, sprlngfield. Ohio;
I'm Treeac. Fort Meade; Frank
I:53-James statler. sunningdale.
N, T.: Henry DeFries. Country Club
Of Nd: Jack Land, Woodholme
2.00-Dave Workman, Woodmont;
Bill Newman, Providence. r. l.: Rich
ard Lersch. New York
2:07 = Bill McEerren. ir,. Manor;
Jamison. River Bend.
2:14-John Eisinger. Congressional;
Don Smith. Greensboro. N, c.: Karl
Kellerman. Birmingham. Mich.
2.2l-Manny Dietz, Woodholme;
Charley Beall. Belle Haven; Lynn Wat
"VSa s:sswJimnyD o'Hars. Country Club
Of Nd; Ricky Meissner. Argyle; Bruce
Kessler, Bethesda; Knute Knighton,
Manor
Evening star., 1962-09-25
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A preseason prophecy by
Jim Camp about Dick Drum
mond's immediate future as a
ball carrier has come back to
haunt the George Washington
coach = not because Camp was
wrong. but because he was so
right.
Don't expect Dick to go out
and have the success the first
three games he had last year;
there no longer is the element
of surprise" Camp warned CIV
followers.
Well, the third game this
season comes up Saturday night
against Brigham Young in
Provo, Utah, and the prize half
back still has a chance to prove
his coach wrong.
All he has to do is carry
the ball % times for 169 yards.
score a couple touchdowns and
return four kickoffs for 1877
yards to catch up to last years
three-game totals.
Drummond isn't likely to do
it and he, himself, probably
couldn't care less, as long as
he can help in some lesser man
ner to give the Colonials their
first victory this fall.
But the word surely must
have filtered all the way out to
the Great Salt Lake by now
that the team that stops Drum
mond also stops CIV.
Statistics can be juggled to
support almost any contention.
However. it is becoming some
thing more than just a coin
cidence that in each of GW's
five successive defeats - two
this year = Drummond has
been denied a touchdown, or