davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-27
Princeton Man Reflects on His Summer

"Why don't you drop the
shovel. It's kind Of heavy,
isn't it,"
Silence.
We were now outside the
camp boundaries and walking
along an asphalt road leading
to Blairstown, about three
miles from the camp. Dusk
was beginning to fall and sha-
dows began to close in over
the lonely road through the
woods. When we had walked
perhaps a mile, Winslow
threw the shovel into a ditch.
Look at that deer, Win
slow-over there by the
pond. I was talking to a farm
er here a couple Of weeks
ago who said that nine or 10
of them drink there every
night"
He threw a stony glance In
that direction. Then he silent
ly pulled a Superman comic
out Of his hip pocket. He be-
gan to read as we walked
along In the deepening twi-
light. After a few more min
utes the. sun dropped behind
the pink horizon, dramatically
silhouetting treetops against
the sky. I decided to try an
experiment. Psychology sud-
denly sprang to life. I began
to walk slightly, yet percepti-
bly,, more slowly. Winslow,
not even booking up :rom his
comic, adjusted his pace to fit
mine. I knew the battle was
won. We had now walked al
most three miles from camp.
We were nearing an isolated
inn.
Would you like to stop and
get a Coke or SO m e I h in 6
here?"
Yeah, I would"
I telephoned the camp and
we rode peaceably back In the
camp truck. When we arrived
Winslow ate his soap.
Another thing I keep re-
membering here In my room
at Princeton-the last camp
fire.
After a late banquet which
lasted until perhaps $3.50, the
campers filed silently into a
little grove. It was only a few
minutes walk from camp. The
dark ring Of trees was cut
through by a single yellow
flame, tapping at the black
sky. Complete silence was re-
quired. After a brief talk on
the camp and its value, the
director presented tn e
awards. One by one the seri-
ous-faced recipients ap-
preached the flame and re-
ceived their patch or plaque.
Finally, after all the awards
had been given, the counse-
lors gathered before the fire
and joined in singing "Old
Nassau" the Princeton alma
mater, while 90 radiant faces
looked up respectfully. Their
expressions, S, like mine,
seemed more aware Of the
wonder In the world.
The whole summer sudden
ly seemed worth while. We
had done more than show
tn e S e boys from the New
York streets, kindness and
laughter and an outdoor
world. AS it turned out we did
even more. We'd won a con-
vert.
AS one little parting camper
looked up and said to me:
big jive, I'm gonna 60 to
Princeton, too."
Evening star., 1963-09-27

instead Of going to someone for help They usually END up
getting into deeper water and becoming very unhappy
One thing have found out The fact that you are ION
your own" does not that you are all alone Many
people on campus willing to lend helping hand when
you get into any sort Of difficulty In fact some are paid
to do just that So you know where to look for help and
exert little initiative, then being ION your own soon be-
comes smooth sailing
Most schools have in the dorms both student comselors
and adult supervisors who have been especially trained to
help you solve social as well as academic problems
Every school has type Of guidance system wnlch
trained personnel help students make out their schedules
pick the right subjects and otherwise help you cope with
problems ranging from how to study to what's appropriate
to wear at q tea.
Then there is your professor, who can be the most Inn
portant person in your college career,
He isn't going to track you down to ask you you are
having any problems with his That would be utterly
impossible when the lecture hall has as many as $50 or
more Because of this freshmen often make the mistake OF
thinking that the professor doesn't whether they funk
or not since he's not giving them the same personal aen-
ton they received in high school.
But II you will 60 by his office on hours he has set aside
for students you will find that he'll be happy to you
and that he viii 60 to great length to help you do well in
his course.
II YOU really feel the need for it, you can talk to the
deans or even the president Of the college They i'm
potant people, it's true But they there for the purpose
Of seeing to it that each student receiving the very best
education possible So, they tOO will be glad to give you
all the help you need.
Actually when you stop to count them, there Just
many sources Of help for the student at college at high
schooInaybe more. At college, though, it's new respOn-
shity Of the student to recognize his weakness and
needs and then seek advice from the proper source.
.Ht you haue any questions concerning college htc.
tDrtte Ldlndd LGMotte In OF TEEN, The EUentno
Star Washington 3, D. c. and sheH try to get the an
swers for touJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

t sons o7 HSssD DSS Ss S IT, ag6s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 Ga. ave, NV. RA. 6-1l2o
BUICK '62 Invicta wagon. FAC
TORY AIR COND., silver, fully
equipped, 5000 miles. New S5OO0
like new S3,295 or best offer
256-0l25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD 'b5 Ranch WAGON, r. and h..
tires. Excep. nice inside and out.
$4,000 well-kept miles. Must see
ttosoesp precia ate; PRIVATE OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

WIS, 80, mint condition, must
be seen TO be appreciated. Selee-
t ti3I; 81 49,, ANN OIL Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Oln1stead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-650O
CADILLAC '62 coupe, blue, fully
equipped. special. 81, 1876.
Open Weekdays Til 9 PM.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1860 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CHEW. '57 Bel Air 2-dr. hit, excel.
cond.. one owner. $925 or best
offer. 24s-40O6.
CHEVROLET 1887 2-dr., f-cyl,,
auto. Z. h $4,000 mi; Never in
out. $775 firm. 93l-l603.
CHEVROLET 1851 Impala cow,
straight shift, r. and h.. garage
kept. Like new. One owner. S1,7O0.
Call 94e-9619.
CHEVY $50 2-dr., six-cyl.. auto.
$3.50, office, OK. 1852. home
after 8, 30l-464-1S7S.
CHEVY '62 Impala convert.
interior, take over payments, pay
ments $50 mo-, $3.50 damage to
front end. cali SOL 5000 betwe.
z and 3.
CHEVY so Biscayne 4-dr., one
owner, $595. '55 Mercury. CIR,
CHEVROLET '5s Impala cow. VS.
auto, trans. p.s., p.b., 7. and h.,
Wv. tires, new top. Priced fol
immed sale. 5S7-9236 or CO. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

wv 49, turquoise, Al, $4,000 mi.
extras. Call Annapolis Code F3Ol
co. 7-7b7S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

VAUXHALL 80 super 4-dr. sedan.
low mi. extra clean, excel. transp.
$545, FALLS CHURCH cHRYs-
Hillwood ave-. Falls Church, Va.
wv '62 de luxe Microbus WIZ, d.
yided front seats, excel. cond.
Orig. owner. Sl,S95. 67l -B503.
WV 80 station wagon, 81, 800 or
offer. Real clean. 474-7694 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

Valiant-Plymouth- ChrySler-Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
IA 2-4IOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

WV CAMPER BUS, 49,, new cond.,
1900 mi, German factory equip,
economical. S2.350. Elk. 3-3224.
VoLKSWAGEN 81, excellent cond.,
low nj, orig. owner. Sl,325 or
make offer b5s-I7I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

wv % De Luxe. Wv. tires, heat
ouE RsuR n dsrm TsdiS, 7 800 m es
9 70 5, FE. $4,000, Ext. 237 or
236, after 5 pm. DU. 7-55l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY SO Impala 2-dr. hardtop.
r. and h., auto, power steering
and many other features, car like
new condition throughout. Has to
be driven to be appreciated. Was
S1,395, Bowman special. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Sc pI;'eGciaI 22DAYSale

This offer is based
NOT on mfrs. List Price"
NOT on No Trode-in Price"
MOI on NCotoIog Price. :. but
on our own regular selling
prices! Here it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Diving Seminar
Friday Presents
Keller Pictures

The second annual Deep DIV
ing Seminar will be held at
8 pm. Friday at the Washing
ton Gas Light Auditorium, fea-
turing Paul J. Tzimoulis, au-
thor. underwater PHOTOGRAPHER
and scuba instructor.
Tzimoulis viii give q lecture
illustrated with color slides, or
the Hannes Keller 1000 foot
dive which took place off Cata-
lima Island. Calf, December 8,
1862. Tzimoulis was official
photographer for the dive and
was awarded o special tribute
at the International Underwa-
ter Film Festival. at Santa
Monica, Calf. for his pictures.
Also featured at the seminar,
which is sponsored by the Atlas
Sports Store, will be two films.
One is the underwater film
taken by Ron Church in the
Sea Of Cortez, Mexico. One Sc
quence shows $4,000 barra-
cuda in color. The other film
"Sportsways Story" depicting
underway shots at Catalina Is
land.
A lecture viii be presented
on scuba equipment and design
and displays Of underwater
photographs. camera equip
ment and the latest scuba div
ing equipment will. be on dis
play before and after the semi
mar. Admission Is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Terps Triumph
In Golf Opener

Maryland's golf team
launched It's season yesterday
and was much like the weather
mostly In the 70s.
Seven Of the Terps' eight
golfers posted scores under 80
as Maryland routed Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
23-1. 1t was the Terps' Gath
consecutive victory over Its
home course.
The Terps were paced by Ron
Jamison's "a. Other Maryland
scores were Vern Novak, rs;
Pete Rivera, n; Don Holiday,
n; Ron Scales. IS; Ron
RICHTER, 70; Ray Horn, 70. and
Terry Campbell, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Talent Skinny
On Capitol
Boxing Show
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

If Promoter Goldie Ahearn
has his way. there will be an
other program Of what he pre-
fers to call development
fights at Capitol Arena next
Monday night. which means he
win have some difficulty in
scratching up enough profess
sional talent worthy Of promo
ton.
While Heavyweight Bobby
Foster. welterweight C. L.
Lewis and Featherweight CAL
vim Woodland wait in the
wings for . suitable opponent.
the fight game in Washington
appears due for another rou-
tine evening similar to last
night.
A crowd Of 73e faithful last
night paid q gross Of 1859 to
watch six bouts. There was one
less six-rounder than adver-
tised. Instead Of going six
rounds. the heavyweights
started the show with four, Kid
Saucer plodding to q decision
over Sylvester Gather.
In skies. Lightweight Nor
man Smith was awarded q
technical knockout over Brown
Lee at 2:43 Of the fifth round,
Johnny More earned q split
decision over Al Wright and
Jimmy Biggs won q unanimous
vote over Willy Gray. The lat
ter two were middleweight ar
guments.
In scheduled fours, Harold
Brister got the unanimous nod
over Erwin Stewart in o light
weight scrap and Middleweight
Francis Watts caught Carlton
Thomas at i:40 Of the first
round with a left hook to the
forehead.
The likely pairing next week
would seem to be Middle
weights Moore and Biggs.
Moore had slightly the edge in
punching power against
Wright, while Biggs bore up un-
der all Of Gray's bullish tao
tics with superior boxing skill.
Biggs, q 24-year-old cab
driver, won his ninth victory
against two losses and q draw
as q professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Boxer Passes Up
AII-Stur Cuue Come

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar, 26
(AP)-oregon States Terry
Baker notified officials Of the
East-West College All-Star
basketball game yesterday that
he would not play in the event
here next Saturday.
Officials Immediately named
6-foot-T Gordon Martin Of the
University Of Southern Cali
fornia to take Bakers place
on the West team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
~ The Associated Press

Joe Adcock might be Just the
big medicine man Birdie Teb-
belts wants for his Indians.
When Tebbetts came to the
Cleveland reservation last WIN
ter from Milwaukee, he talked
the Braves into letting Adcock
go in q trade for Pitcher Frank
Funk and Outfielder Don Dill
lard. Now the Indians can
count on q big gun for their
attack instead Of q bunch of
bow and arrows.
Adcock showed yesterday
that he may be able to supply
the power that's been missing
from the Cleveland attack. The
35 : year old first baseman
smashed two three-run homers
and singled to get another
three-run uprising started as
the Indians whipped the Colts,
11-S, in an exhibition game at
Tucson.
Brown Goes Nine
"Adcock should hit q lot Of
home runs in Cleveland" said
Tebbetts, who said he made the
trade with the Braves because
I'VE needed the one big guy
who could hit the long ball"
Adcock's batting average dip
ped to .248 last season, but he
hit 20 homers and drove in "a
runs.
Another outstanding individ-
ual performance was turned In
yesterday by the Phillies' Paul
Brown, who pitched nine in
nings and shut out the Twins,
20, on six hits at Clearwater,
In q pair Of extra inning
games. Jim Hickman's 11th-
inning homer gave the sur
prising Nets a 4-3 triumph ovel
the Braves at st. Petersburg
land the Orioles edged the Pi.
rates, ga. at Fort Myers or
Mark Belanger's bases-loadec
grounder in the 10th.
Elsewhere, the Yankees de.
feated the Dodgers, So, at Vert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Italy's France de Piccoh his
first defeat last week. will met
Italy's Giulio Rinaldi. at Rome,
April 5. Boxing Agent Dewey
Fragetta said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
TONIC FOR TRIBE
Adcock Supplying
Cleveland Power

Beach, the Red Sox beat the
Giants, Az, at Scottsdale. and
the Cardinals edged the White
Sox, 4-3, at Sarasota. In the
other games, the Athletics wal
Hoped the Reds, liza. at Tampa,
the Cubs downed the Angels,
IA, at Mesa, and the Tigers
ripped the Senators, 1913. at
Pompano Beach.
Tags Bruce, Brunei
Adcock hit a three-run homer
off the Colts Bob Bruce in the
third, singled to get q three
run rally going in the fifth and
hit q three-run homer off
George Brunei In the sixth.
While Brown, 0-6 with the
Phillies last season. was going
the route, his mates put to-
gether two errors by the Twins
and a single by Bob Odds for
q run in the second that proved
enough for the 2l-year-old
highlander.
The Nets, shut out by War
rem SPAIN for six innings, tied
| 1t with three unearned runs be-
fore Hickman put the New
Workers atop the National
League standings with 1876
record.
Saverine Hot
The American League leaders,
the Orioles, used q 4-for-5 per-
Torrance by a rookie outfielder,
Bob Saverine, and Belanger's
key grounder to nip the Pirates.
The Yankees got to Dodger ace
Don Drysdale for all their runs.
while Bud Daley, Hector Brown
and Hal Reniff pitched five-hit
bali.
Frank Malzone's three-run
double in the sixth inning got
the job done for the Red Sox
against the Giants. A two-run
ninth inning double by Carl
Sawatski gave the Cardinals
their victory over the White
lSox. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Cavalier Meters Win

CH ARLOTTESVIILE, Va,
Mar. rs (AP).-Virginia's ten
mis- team opened its 1868 sea-
son here yesterday with q 90
rout Of NIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Installation Slotted

The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club install its officers at q
dinner-dance to be held Sat-
urday at the clubhouse. The
festivities begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Betheo-RinuIdi Bout
Slated for Rome

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)-
Wayne Bethea. the New York
heavyweight who hand e d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Christmas
Teas Set

Christmas will come early
for YWCA members Of
Montgomery County and
their friends. They are invit-
ed to attend two Christmas
teas this week.
On Wednesday, from / to
4:30 pm, Mrs. Henry M.
LOwden, past president of the
YWCA. will hold open house
at her Kenwood home.
On Friday, from l to 4::30
pm, DR.. Fern D. Schneider,
president Of the Montgomery
County branch. will receive
at her home in the White
Oak area of Silver Spring.
Christmas decorations,
handmade Christmas gifts,
imported wrappings and
Christmas cards, will be Of
fered In both places by the
YWCA Ways and Means
Committee.
The public is invited to a
food and bake sale at Shupes
Supply Co. in Kensing-
ton on Saturday from noon
to 4 pm. Next Sunday at 8
pm. the Y-TeenS will hold
their traditional hanging Of
the greens" at the YWCA
cottage In Jesup Blair Park
IN Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
AndWhot to Buy for HIM?

his desk: three elegant fold
ing coat hangers in q Scot
fish case for his travels or .
special new billfold for his
personal papers. And she
may get him some funny
jewelry like the cufflinks
made Of rusty nails that can
be found in q little shop on
the left bank and she can
go to q small place near
Notre Dame where all sorts
Of odd jewelry is sold. such
as little hearts made Of
semi-precious stones COM
ing from private collection.
A nice gift for a gentle
man who is not her man yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

red box that looks very
promising-the moment he
opens 1t q grinning devil
jumps In his face, or she
may go to Christian Dior and
get him an elegant match
box cover with q small pic
ture frame on top-(to put
her portrait inO
Neat Package
She might pick out gifts
to make him neat and tidy.
There Is a nicely decorated
Christmas ball that is a soap
from Elizabeth Arden or a
simple box with a transparent
top for the visiting cards on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
EcussOn by Jean d'Albret

EcussOn by Jean d'Albret
the perfume with a cOurtly past
Originally created for the ladies Of the
French court in the l5OO's, this
fragrance is as enchanting today as then ..
a melange of flowers in an aura of warm grace.
Perfume of colOrful presentation
box A-Oz., 1000 to 2-Oz. $3.50.
Cologne Parfumee-2-oz., 400 to
25.5-Oz, 1000.
All prices plus Federal tax.
Mail and phone orders invited, National S-7730.
First Floor; Spring Valley and Z Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
GU Appoints Dr.. Rose
Medical School Dean

DR.. John c. Rose, professor
Of physiology and biophysics,
yesterday was appointed dean
Of the Georgetown University
School Of Medicine.
He succeeds, effective July /,
Dr.. Hugh H. Hussey who has
resigned to become director Of
the division of scientific activi-
ties Of the American Medical
Association in Chicago.
DR.. Rose is medical editor Of
GP, the Nations third largest
medical journal, and the auth
or Of 90 scientific papers large
ly concerning physiology and
research on circulatory diseases.
A diplomatic in the American
Board on Internal Medicine and
q fellow Of the American Col
lege Of Physicians, DR.. Rose
joined the Georgetown staff as
an instructor in 1854.
Born in New York City, he is
80. He served as navigator in a
B-24 bomber in World War II.
After the war, he came to
Georgetown and was graduated
magma cum laude from the med
ical school in 1850.
With his wife, the former
Dorothy Anne Donnelly Of Ma
honey Plane, Pa, and five chill
dren, DR.. Rose lives near Olney,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Second Story Fall
Kills Man, 46

Newton L. Saunders. 46, Of
341s Thirteenth place Sc, was
fatally injured yesterday in q
fall from q second-floor win
dow Of q northwest Washing
ton rooming house, police said.
Homicide Squad detectives
said Mr.. Saunders body was
found at Q am. yesterday on
q cement walkway behind q
rooming house at 1919 Tenth
street NV. A coroner's report
stated he died Of chest injuries.
The dead man. police said,
had been last seen. several
hours before his body was
found. sitting on the sill Of q
second-floor window at the
Tenth street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

a great deal from other peo-
pies point Of view. No one Is
infallible. Politeness is one Of
the necessary qualities. :"
DC. Schools Not Well Designed
You are reminded that at a
recent meeting the Fine Arts
Commission was about to turn
down, for the second time, a
design for a Washington school
Mr.. Finley was facing the
Job Of telling the sad news to
a District official, who had
said he had a hard time" in
sisting on good design.
Would 1t help you If we
disapproved this?" Mr.. Finley
asked guilelessly, thereby
with the typical Finley magic
turning an awkward disap-
proval into q sort Of favor.
Reminded Of this yesterday
Mr.. Finley said, a bit uncharac-
teristically:
I'm afraid schools in WASH
ington are not well designed,
in comparison with other
cities"
Headed National Gallery
Mr.. Finley's last big retire
ment was at the age Of IS,
when he left his post as first
director Of the National Gal
lery Of Art after 18 years.
Not long ago, his retirement
as first chairman Of the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation conceded reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

10 am. TO S pm, without pay
Throughout this period as
head Of the commission, Mr.
Finley has resisted efforts to
give 1t more power. Its weak
ness, he believes, Is its strength
I'VE make recommendations, ,
he says. but they're not man.
datory. They should never be
mandatory or the commission
would be destroyed"
Two Major Defeats
Commission duties require
1t to be a critic and adviser
to the government on art and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

architecture. Largely 1t has
made its view effective over
the years. but has suffered
notable defeats.
1t originally opposed the
Theodore Roosevelt bridge now
under construction (preferring
a tunnel instead) and unsuc-
cessfully urged a different de-
sign and location for the Dis
trict Stadium. In one Of its most
celebrated recent decisions, it
stymied a huge, eight-ta tablet
memorial to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Looking ahead yesterday, Mr..
Finley said:
Il certainly hope Washing
ton will continue to develop in
an orderly manner and pre-
serve its green parks, its build
ings and its monuments which
attract people from all over
this country and the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

ut should be possible to do
these things If we can solve our
traffic problem, which I hope
can be done. It should be
possible If adequate transpor-
tation is provided that doesn't
mar or destroy the beauty of
the city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Traffic Safety Unit
Will Meet April II

The annual meeting Of the
Metropolitan Washington Traf-
fic Safety workshop viii be at
o am. April II at the Labor
Department.
The keynote speaker. Or.
DR.. Earl Heath. chief Of the
education branch Of the Army's
safety dividion. viii address
local military and civilian traf-
fic safety officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
RETIREMENT ADVICE
Finley Favors Downtown Subway

well with his appointment as
chairman Of the White House
Historical Association - tn e
non-profit organization which
puts out the new White House
guidebook and other publica-
tions. He will retain that nom
paying post.
Fine Arts Commission chair
man since 1850, Mr.. Finley has
served full-time since his re-
tirement in 1855 as director Of
the National Gallery.
For the last dozen years, he
has spent five days a week in
his office as chairman, from