davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
CHIEF SUSPENDS ACCUSED FIREMAN

Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanugh today notified Mayor Vincent A. Scully of the suspension of Private John H. Crary, Jr., for allegedly be- ing intoxicated and unfit for duty Saturday night. The mayor at once called a special meeting of the board of fire commissioners for Thursday afternoon to take up the charges.
 Private Crary has been member of Engine Company 2, stationed at Walnut street. The notice of sus- pension sent to the mayor from Chief Cavanaugh's offlce stated that the fireman's commanding officer, Captain Richard Sheehan, had re- ported his condition and would ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
SWEDISH SOCIETY
 MEETS WEDNESDAY
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Benevolent Group to Sub.
 init Annual Reports

Wednesday evening of this week the Swedish Benevolent society of Waterbury will hold It's annual meeting In the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Cherry street J. A. Sundin, secretary of the or ganization, announced today. The customary reports will be given ano in addition the membership com mittee elected at the fall meeting will report. This committee con- sists of Everett Grahn and Oscai Sterner.
 The demands upon the resources of the organization have not been as great this past year as formerly as the report of the treasurer, p Robert Swanson, no doubt will in- dicate. Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
KNIGHTS PLAN
 FIRST DEGREE
Candidates to Receive Ma for Degree at Convention
 Gathering in TOrringtOn

The First Degree will be conferred on a class of candidates by Sheri- dan council, 24, Knights of Colum- bus, tomorrow night in the Colum- bus club, 70 North Main street. Dis- trict Deputy Daniel F. Marcantonio and his suite of officers from Mer- iden will be in charge of the ritual.
 Tn addition to marking the first time that the degree has been ex- emplified here in Waterbury in sev- eral years, 1t will mark the first ap- pearance of the Meriden degree team in this city also. Since ap- pointment of MT. Marcantonio as District Deputy he has been en- tirely successful in degree work throughout the entire district.
 Grand Knight Charles E. McDon- aid, assisted by other local officers, will welcome the visiting degree team and will be in charge Of the ceremonies.
 It Is expected that special ar- rangements will also be made on Tuesday night for complication of the Second Degree within the district later in the week with con- ferring of the Major or Third De- gree on Sunday afternoon in Tor rington in conenction with the opening of the annual State Con- vention the following day. State Deputy William J. Shea of Man. chester Is in charge of Sundays degree work assisted by District Deputy Arthur DeMichiel of Tor rington.
 Waterbury will be represented at the convention by Grand Knights Mcdonald and Past Grand Knight Thomas W. Scadden. Alternates te the convention include Past Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney and Deputy Grand Knight Patrick J Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
VALLEY PASTORS
 HEAR DIR. SWEET
Dr. Brewer Eddy Also Speaks at Bunker Hill
 Church Gathering

Dr. Brewer Eddy spoke on mis- Sionary work at the meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Association of Minister last evening at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. pr. William F. Sweet, former governor of Colorado who now holds the highest honor the Congregational Fellowship can bestow, also spoke. pr. Sweet Is lay leader of more than 5000 Congregational churches,
 Paulette Wolozin entertained with songs, accompanied by Organist Norman Hovey. Rev. William Me- canoe, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational church and associa- ton registrar, led the prayer serv- ice. ..
 Arthur w. Nichols, association moderator, introduced the speakers. Others attending were: Rev. pr, John 0. Walker, Second Congrega- tional pastor, and Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, First church pastor who recently announced his resignation effective the middle of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
Seven Local Courts Represented In E. of A.

More than two hundred reserva- tions have been made for the an- nual banquet of the Mt. Manresa retreatants which is scheduled to be held Wednesday night at the Hotel Elton with Michael F. Walsh, secretary of the state of New York the guest speaker.
 Large delegations from Torring- ton and New Haven are expected to augment the nucleus of the band and Its friends from this city. The Man. resa reunion and dinner in May has annually come to be one of the out standing Catholic laymen's gather ings of the year.
 Edward Green, long c member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

Court Welch-R Robert L. Wright.
 Court Mattatuck Benjamin Johnson.
 Court Hellmann-James A. Cllf- ford.
 Court Oregon-Walter E. Thorne
 Court Wagner-Hans Willhaus.
 Court Champlain-George Thou rat, Ralph Brandely, sr.
 Court Verdi-Michael Castaldi John J. Ciullo, Joseph Rain1o.
 Due to the recent observance ol "Bill Dunlavey Day" by the loca courts and the recent class initia' tion sponsored by Courts Verdi ant Champlain, the Waterbury delegates will submit one of the largest loca gains of the year when convention reports are read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
BOYS LIFE SAVING
 COURSE UNDERWAY

A life saving course for high school boys will be conducted by Louis F. Laun, @ member of the Leavenworth high school faculty who is director of life diving of the Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross, daily at Crosby high school from 3 to 5 p. m. starting today and continuing until May l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
RUSSIAN CLUB HOST
 AT ANNUAL TIME

The Russian Social Athletic clubs annual dance held Saturday night was attended by more than 300 persons. Members of the ar. rangement committee were Paul sopensky, Frank Kopcha, Peter Opalack, John Albert and Anthony shkymba. Music fo, the dancing was furnished by Peter Kopchas orchestra of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
FEWER BOX CAR TOURISTS

St. Paul, Minn (UP)-The draft Is cutting down the railroads box car tourist traffic. Otto Parrhysius chief special agent of the North ern Pacific railway, says he ex- poets 60 per cent decline in the number of railroads "non-paying passengers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
I%ne4MS7ya>v,4 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1883

When A Girls Coot Dreams Come True For $16.75-She's A Lucky Girl --And We're Lucky To Have The $16.75 Goats.
 AwonderfuI price for these twelve sky toned pastel shades Shetland eoots, in sizes 12 to 18.
 Men toiIored to the last stitch, man styled to the last line-o good coat to the last thread.
 Tailored to the queens taste, foshionobly attuned to the tempo of the times and temptinsly op- peoIins to your good toste.
 There's smortness to their Ieons 1.-the, streomIine silhouette- there's pride of possession you'll thoroughly enjoy plus mellow feeling of satisfaction in the knowledge you're we'll sFoomed.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
PRINZ TO ARMY

While directing dance specialties in Columbia's "Time Out for Rhythm," LeRoy Prinz was ordered to report to the U. s. Army Air Corps at March Field, Calf. He holds Q captains commission In the reserve officers training corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05

of Zion church, is president of the society and Rev. Gotthard flag strom, pastor of the Swedish Taber- nacle Baptist church, serves as vice president. Coffee and cake will be served at the close of the meeting by the ladies of the Zion church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-05
FOUR DAUGHTERS
 SEE CEREMONIES
Memorial to Mrs. Hilda Fannick Unveiled By
 Jewish War Veterans

Members of the David L. Fannick American Legion post and It's auxiliary attended the unveiling ceremonies yesterday morning at the Brass City Lodge cemetery, of a memorial to Mrs. Hilda Frannick, Gold Star Mother, for whose son the post was named.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel Synagogue officiated at the ceremonies, with Commander William Schneer of the post and uniformed members taking part in the brief ceremonies.
 Mrs. Fannick died in Waterbury Feb. 25, 1940.
 Among those who witnessed the unveiling were Mrs. Fannick's four daughters: Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Miss Jean Fannick of Water bury, Mrs. Mollie Diamond of New York, and Mrs. Nellie Luboy of New Haven. Several grandchildren were also present.
 Mrs. Bessie Black, past president of the auxiliary. represented the state organization at the ceremony. available as a witness at the hear ing.
 It is the second suspension for Private Crary, who was appointed to the fire department several years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
William Chambers Rites

Funeral arrangements are being
made Tuesday for William Cham
bers, 81. of Electron. who died
Monday evening at local hospital.
He was a hoist operator for the
Puget Sound Power and Light Co.
at Electron where he had lived for
20 years. He came to the state So
years ago from New York and was
a member OF the Masonic lodge at
kapowsin and f. NJ. Brown camp.
Spanish-American War Veterans.
He served in company II Of the
Washington first volunteer in
fantry in the Spanish war
Surviving are his wife. Frances
A. Chambers Of the home: a
daughter, Mrs. Juanito Leonard Of
Redding. Calf: three sisters. Mrs.
Cora Summers. Marysvlle. Mss
Rhoda Chambers. LsConner. and
Mrs. Mildred Cram, Seattle. and
three brothers, Clinton of Belling.
ham; Clarence Of LsConner and
Harley Of Port Angeles. HIS
funeral home will make the an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
III + X ELS MORE ABOUT
Production Threatened
rARTs ON PAGE on

defense materials. trucks for the
army and transmission parts for
tanks Of the United States and
Canada.
Representatives Of both parties
meet A. Washington Friday with
the L. $. Cancellation service
At Cleveland. three men were
reported 10 have suffered slight
injuries in picket-lne disorders
for the second consecutive day At
the Lamson and Sessions COM
pany. where SIS CIO automobile
and aircraft workers are on strike.
Members OF an independent union
attempted TO pass CIO picket lines
today To enter the plant. which
has orders for small aircraft parts
About 1000 members Of both
AFL and CIO Textile Workers
unions were idle at the Arlington
Mills at Lawrence. Mass.
An ALL spokesman said
only 400 workers in two de-
partments were on strike for
higher wages and improved
working conditions. hut other
operations were halted by lack
Of materials.
The mill IS working on 1000 900
yards Of uniform cloth for the
army. Union officials said all the
employees. about $500. might be
IDLE by the end n the dav.
Defense officials at Washington
said II was very likely Secre-
tary Knox would accept Korn.
dorffs offer 10 hand over the
Kearny plant. where work IL
halted on x4a3 900 900 worth Of
war and cargo ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Buffet Dinner and Cabaret
To Close Two-Day Convention

With golf and horseshoe pitch
ing at Tacoma Country a Golf
club. the Washington Association
Of Insurance Agents WAS winding
up its goth annual convention in
Tacoma Tuesday afternoon.
Frank n. Bellingar of Belling-
ham being installed as president
the association wound up its con
yention business at Hotel Win
throp at noon, following a two-day
program Of much interest TO in
suranee agents.
A variation from the afternoon
program was arranged for the la
dies who did not care to 20 10
the country club, Courtesy ears
took them 10 visit Walter suffer =
home 10 view his collection Of
Chinese art objects
Selection of the 1aA2 convention
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
S. T. Kiwanis Club
Will Hear Hodson

James W. Hodson ~ Seattle
public relations counsel for tho
Washington Railway association.
viii speak on The Railways Part
In National Defense" at the Wed.
nesday evening meeting Of the
South Tacoma KiwaniA club. at
6.i5 In the Masonic temple at
560i South Tacoma way.
Members Of the club working
with the Northern Pacific railroad
have arranged the program. Presi-
dent Maurice J Ainey will be as
sisted BY Henry A. Lyddon and
Leon s Meyers A whistlinK solo
by Mrs. Alta Freiheit. aeeompa-
MED by Ars Pearl Christofor. also
il on the program. Mrs Christie
for alao Will plsy an accordion
solo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Building Permits
For More Houses

building permits were issued hy
the city Tuesday a. follows 70
cars,sns Packing Co, for $4,000
alterations n the engine reafn ~
it, garage on the taefats Harry
Eckram. 2pia So window. for =
81 0oa residence II aSai 10 Ase.
tin. Howard " Pine. iTss ~
Cushman. Tor 81 400 tenidencr ct
iTsi 80. Ainsworth. } Ques.
neiir. ssoa 50, Birmingham for
two $4,000 residences 81 a2ni and
S2o7 so Toth At Louis \ Gre
nior. 22s No 81. for a -. 3sn
residones At $40 No l.. NJ L. os.
trualsi. So ASA ard Portland ave
for a s.. 500 residence at t4oa Ne
a3d. " n creswell. 1870 Tacoma
ave. fof a -. 200 residence At 227
So Both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
RoodwoYs of Plonks
Are Only Temporary

Planked roadways at the sew
eral places where the Municipal
Belt Line railroad crosses Taylor
way and Alexander ave. on the
tideflats are only temporary de-
vices while the ground settles,
Belt Line supt. Amos Booth re-
ported Tuesday.
He said plans are being made 10
provide permanent bases for all
the crossings. which eventully will
be hlack-topped. The belt line
crossing al lith It on Taylor way
also will be made permanent black
top paving he said. but nothing
can be done now until widening Of
the road Is started and the per
msnent edges established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

city remains Ia be decided hy the
executive board az lis midwinter
meeting
The new STAFF of officers was
supplemented by election Of five
new directors 10 the board, They
are {. J. sorensen. Bellingham.
Arthur II. Bazsett. Tacoma. Aua.
tin Roberts. Walla Walls Y. n.
Lee, Chehalis. and T J. Aeenaeh.
Spokane
The annual banquet a. Hotel
Winthrop Monday night was AID
dressed by Gov. Arthur II. Lsngiis
Final event ~ the convention
will be the buffet dinner and cahs.
ret party Tuesday evening NJ the
country club. following the tour.
namentA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

posed q George Custer. chairman.
Doug Whipple and Walter Coryen
Meeting with them VII b last
years committee composed u Mr.
and Mrs s. VsnLlerop. NJ. and
Mrs. William Harm and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Otto REESE.
wednesday evening the grange
viii hold picnic on ire Puyallup
river bank AZ McMillin. Mss
Patricia Clements. chairman Of the
committee in charge. Win be as
sisted BY Leroy Bayless and Otto
Reise, master.
Attending the Western Washing
ton youth conference at seabeek
from the First Christian church
this week are Carol lettering.
Ruth Robbins. Carol Nichols and
Ruth Burris They are aeeompa-
MED by Rev. Give Taylor and Mrs.
Paul Larson and will return home
after the final session Sunday. The
group represents the Christian En-
deayor.
Guests OF Rev. and Mrs Give
Taylor Of West Pioneer ave. are
their daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Saunders. and chill
dren. Carol Jean. and David Give
Of Portland. They will be here IN
I'll after Labor day.
Members Of the Puyallup a. o
U. W. lodge, headed by Mrs. Dag
mar Smith. master workman. will
motor TO Enumclaw Tuesday evp-
ming where they will be guests Of
the Enumclsw lodge. a banquet
will follow the meeting and pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Fall Is Fatal
To Grid Star

esnno~sDo. wash
rsrk rznEerz Tuesday 80 LEA
Brigham. r.. end feT ths unl-
ves.lsv ~ Washington fpsshsli
team. probably IS allied when
he fsn lnte q sfsclst efovas=~.
seoo fat - Mnant Hsinl<F
fs< eres&.s< 90. 81 f~~f
ss~r s.s ~ th~ f.n assrt
klls hin. ~ fF~s~ ssfsrx Ne
= Aeass ~ wss tsepr~a.
Rangers NiiHzm natIef AMI
Ciafsirn ratsefsun wsfs lawerssf
- funss ueaAse sna Hax fef n
hour ana = hsif eefuse they fruns
shs reslY uaaer eight feet ~ sness.
n trck their several hanfs ts
heist & e. the surface.
rh~ s.as -. esFFs~s a~wu
10 seast.sr ~ eesk 1890
ara tskss 10 seattle, wA~r~
- h.a l,s~s. B. . s-s~~rrs~~t
pssfei ess.
ftFishsm fen Eatn ths sFevs.>s
sunday. whsn hs walked - ths
edge % tsst the ice ssi u erun.
hted uusier MIN. Fuuf cofnrsntens
whs hsa eems with Rim On .
mountain climbing esrsdi I ! . y
heard aim scream a. No iFurp~d
fr.m sight
Ihe rangers usfe una he -
reach Tho eFsSas~~ sssnn<f. 30
cause serd had 70 - tshsn 10
them a thele statian 81 tn. feat
% the mountain sna The rescue
party rad ~ make the climb up
H. tfsaehsfuus mauntsiassas ~
alsht.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Plan Grange Exhibit
Dehydraiion Research
Is Being Speeded Up

WASHINGTON = The agcricul-
ture department said Tuesday that
research on the dehydration of
vegetables is being speeded be-
cause Of the emergency need for
concentrated foodstuffs.
Promising disable results" with
in a few months, the department
said the program may be extended
10 include other foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

rnand ard stsy thsfe until the All.
clear IL sounded.
Tmaa in every raid. n unity ~ ens
plane. tons II not hundreds - thou.
sands ns ssea millions ~ people IN
Germany spend hours In uneums
foriabls shsltsr.. mnst u than
sharply swahs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
City Gets lis Cut
OF Gasoline Taxes

A res allotment a tsfs1t -.
ghs cliYs share ~ recent sss sss
mnasy. -. Fsessvea fran the
stats Tuesday ~ wasp. eamnsss
sinner A. 2 nsfssfssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13

Forsikn correspondence N nsr.
Hn are rightly restricted u ths
scors sad tnns - official state.
msn,s in their dispatches 90 air
raids 90 nefiln
A United Pres. Fssflin dispatch
said that virtually m activity
ses visible ~ aualhls IN the cen.
ter n the city For the nrlsfe-t
peFiod The dispatch said. anti.
aircraft Eunfife vas heard from .
great distance. Otherwise a Vas
said. 20 the mas ~ asFllnsrs. ths
raid waa unlf a sleep disiuFher F"
However. slsrp disturbance. /. ~
important pair 81 air raids IN Ger.
many, Whereas nrituns and acs
cnfdinE 10 foreign correspondents
Russians take German raids In
their strides. Germans ~. asserted
10 take 10 shelters. under strict ~.
fetal orders II such orders are nee
esaary az soon AZ alf raid alarms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
PuYallup School Board
To Award Bid Friday
New Agricultural Building Plonned
To Be Ready When Term Opens

PTYALLUP - BIDS on Puyal-
lup high schools new agricultural
building we're opened Monday
night al a meeting Of the school
board However. according 70
Supt. Paul r Hanawalt. a decision
VII not be made until Friday be
cause there are specifications such
rs steel and electric appliances
which need careful consideration
due 10 prioriiies demanded BY the
national defense program.
The building will house the
schools agricultural unit. a new
department to be inaugursted with
the opening Of the coming term.
and Is 10 be situated on the prop
erty formerly owned BY H. p.
Slear. 202 9Th st. s. W. directly
in the rear of the main school
buildings. School property on 18th
st. y ". comprising two acres.
Will be used for student projects
for those who do not live on
farms.
A meeting OF the Puyallup Co
ordinating council has been called
for Wednesday noon at the Column
bia Coffee shop. Each service
club and organization in the city
Is urged to nave representatives
present S A. Stoner will preside
Plan Grange Exhibit
The Western Washington fair
committee Of McMillin Grange will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs George Custer for
the purpose Of discussing this
years exhibit The group is com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-13
Air Offensive
Strikes Germans

lCrntinusa Fren raxe onsl
Rsrin 49, whiis british planes
nssFnh~i western csrmsny.
Nc-eo~ reported thss n the
sunsa.v Hlghs aid ~ nssun. Rus
sian plsnss started ess nss. sad
sxraosscn. snd tat 81 ~ eu-
returned safety
rne neFiin fadsa went eff The
air ssssisniy ats Neatax Might =
few heaFs iAssr Hsrta ssisultiesi
that planes 'nFssumsels Russian.
had t-anhsa ne earstai are.
a. asasi. n<Fisa sss.mrsss
n nssslrsise the l~r~Fssse~ -
TIE F.la
Ga ne night - Aus y ths
snenaY Wtth eeak fNsvss fies ov~F
~ rrich frentisr and aruprsa :
fsw houhs It several places n
western Germany which caused ~.
significant damage. a teriin com.
munsaus said
a small numh~r - snrmy
planes presumably Russian esuse.
crs. undertook reaIem attempts =
attack the nnFthssss ~ the reich
without sny effect. Only tss
plane. succeeded IN penetrating Il
ths far eutskists u nefila. ife~.
ever. they esFe fnfved n turn
hesk ~ wsllsalms.i anti sifcrsfI
gunfirv
Evening star., 1941-09-14

fixed policy. A much more general
movement in other cities provides
special work for the gifted child
within the framework of his regular
grade or class.
Aim to Develop Powers.
The idea behind the work is this:
The child with the high 10 should
be educated to develop his latent
powers to the greatest extent. Also,
he must be kept happily and gain
fully occupied in school, or he is
likely to get into mischief or play
truant. If he is advanced too
rapidly through the grades, he lands
in college too young and is likely to
become social misfit. So classes
conducted for him provide in addi-
ton to his regular school work, a
special enrichment program, de-
signed to broaden his knowledge and
keep him too busy for mischief.
There is another point. Such
educators as DR.. Herbert B. Bruner
of Columbia Teachers College, be-
lieve that the gifted child should
be especially and carefully educated
to help him to take his place even-
tually among the country's trained
leaders. Leaders who will under
stand peoples needs and will know
how to meet the problems of peace
which follow the problems Of war.
In that belief lies the stimulus be-
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Other Kids All Call Forgotten Child

education of both gifted and slow
learning children at Speyer School
in New York. Its five-year test Cin
which the New York Board of Edu-
cation and Columbia Teachers Col
lege linked hands, ended early in
1941, more than a year after her
death.
Today II public schools of Greater
New York have classes for intel
lectually gifted children. Outstand-
ing among them Is Brooklyn's Pub
lie School 208, where 300 bright boys
and girls in 10 classes take some
educational hurdles in advance of
their years.
Method of Training.
First they study the three Rs,
spelling and English composition,
like any other children. Besides this.
the first four grades study social
science, history, geography and lit
erature in connection with unit
of work" based on some such theme
as life on farm" selected by pu-
pills and teacher. To those subjects
the last four grades add biology, his
tory, physics and chemistry, studied
in connection with more advanced
unit of work.
Then comes enrichment. Several
days a week they hammer away at
typewriters and tangle their tongues
1see FORGOTTEN CHILD, Pc. F-D
Evening star., 1941-09-14

hind their drive for education of
the gifted child.
What Is a Gifted Child?
What is a gifted child? Even
educational experts haven't agreed
on that point yet.
One definition is "a child who has
exceptional ability in handling ideas,
producing things creatively and
demonstrating social leadership"
Most educational big wigs agree,
however, that he must have high
10. Opinion from some outstanding
experts is that he generally also
has these qualities: Integrity, in
dependence, originality, creative
imagination, vitality, cooperation
forcefulness, warmth, poise, stabll-
ity, audacity. love of beauty, ca
pacity for non-conformity and cold
courage. All those things, they
point out, are traits to cherish In
leaders"
Contrary to general belief, the
smart child is not puny, but is
likely to be healthy and tall. He
is as good as others at sports, but
because of a catholicity of interests
he doesn't rate higher than the
average when it comes to play.
He reads a wide variety of books
and magazines, loves to dig into en-
cyclopedias and ask questions from
morning till night.