davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Washington 0uartets
Take Contest Honors

Washington barber shop quartets
took. three out of five winning
places in the Mid-Atlantic States
Barber Shop Quartet Contest, held
in Philadelphia Friday night
The Washington winners are the
Singing Squires, who took second
place; the Diplomats, who took
fourth place, and the Potomac
Clippers, who placed fifth. All are
members of the Washington chapter
of the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America, Inc.
The -Four Chords of Newark won
first prize, and the Toppers of
Penns Grove, N. j., placed third.
Twenty four groups competed.
The Singing Squires took second
honors when they sang IF I Had
My Way and Down Among the
Sugar Cane" before a sell-out crowd
in the municipal arena. The quar-
tet comprises Lewis Sims, tenor,
6513 Brennon lane. Chevy Chase:
Capt. William Shanahan. USMC,
lead, 4729 Tenth street NE; Dean
Snyder. baritone, 7 Hunting Cove
place, Belle Haven, Alexandria, and
Elton Woolpert; bass, 1900 North
Harvard street, Arlington.
"Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie"
and "On the Banks Of the Wabash"
were the songs offered by the Dip
lomats. The Potomac Clippers
placed with Sweet Cidertime' and
Beautiful Isle of Make Believe" ;"
The Philadelphia chapter of the
S.P.E.B.SQ.S.A. was host for the
contest. Last year 1t was held in
Baltimore. the Potomac. Clippers
winning third place.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Clara H. Dove

Requiem mass for Mrs. Clara
Hilleary Dove, 90, who died Thurs
day in a nursing home here, will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow at Holy
Trinity Church, Thirty-sixth and @
streets NV.
Mrs. Dove, native and lifelong
resident of the Georgetown section
of the city. was the wife of the late
Franklin P. Dove, who died 20 years
ago. Mr.. Dove was a cabinet maker
and for many years maintained a
shop in Georgetown.
According to relatives, Mrs. Dove
often recalled Civil War days when
Union troops would search their
outlying" house for Confederate
spies.
She attended st. Joseph's School
for girls, a Catholic institution no
longer in existence. s'a
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Caroline l.. Mortified and Mrs. Marie
H. Shurland; one son, Ernest w
Dove, all of Washington; eight
grandchildren and IS great grand.
children. 3 -.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
DrathH

BAtTIsMoRE Erlsd MOSES DepasFtea 2SaH this his
loss, a devoted wife three sisters; four
funeral Home. 1922 You St; NV, Funeral
BELL. EVELYN, On Friday; February
BELL. beloved wife Of Lloyd Bell, daughter
mother Of cynthia Price, Also surviving
Catherine Travers; brother, Wilbur Price;
two stepbrothers James and Leo Price;
three. .stepsisters. Georgia Smith, Mary
and grandmother, William and Carrie
relatives and friends; After I pm. Mon
late residence. 1452 Howard rd.. Sc. Fu-
neral services at the above residence on
ioSsd g. hs mass n ss onr Lady
Mount ovet cemetery ARA By
Rpns sRRREs. snfFol IoRR9nsE R2ms A. suddenly s on
4. BERRIES, beloved daughter Of Frank j.
Monday, February 23 at 9:30 am; thence
to St: Anthony,s Church, where mass will
Bitter, RALPH G.. On Saturday. Feb
St. NV RALPH G. 81 BiTzER. ziaaefhe The beloved q
husband of Harriet Bitter and father of
Ralph r. Bitter. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
BOSWELL, KATIE E. On Thursday,
beloved aunt Of Russell H. Warns and Mrs.
Gertrude C. Gregg. Prayers at Chambers
Funeral Home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on Mon
day, February 23, at $40 am Mass at
the Church of the Assumption at 9 am.
Interment Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
BRITTAIN. KATHERINE W. On Sat
urday, February 21, 194s, at Marine
Hospital, Baltimore, Md, KATHERINE W
BRITAIN of 3414 Porter St NV. be-
loved wife of 1t. Comdr. John H. Brit
tain, mother Of Miss Katherine S. Brit
tain, sister of Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs;
Webester Ross both of this city, and
Richard Williams Of Morristown. N. j.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Hor' ''901 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later,
Evening star., 1948-02-22
wv. I. Drinkard, 80, Dies;
Chevy Chase Wafchman

william T. Drinkard. 80, for more
than Is years a watchman at the
Chevy Chase Club, died yesterday
at his home, 1926 Fifteenth street
NV. after long illness.
Mr.. Drinkard, native of Peters,
burg. va, owned a farm in Maryland
during most of his life. He retired
to Washington about 20 years ago,
and took position at the country
club. He left there nearly three years
ago because Of Ill health.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Washington Drinkard; two
sons, william T. Drinkard, jr., 6807
Rhode Island avenue, College Park,
Md, and Edward w. Drinkard. Nor
fold, Va, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at st. Paul's Epis-
eopal Church, King George, Va.
Burial will be in the churchyard
there.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Simple Robson Funeral
Conducted in Kentucky
By the Assoeioted Press

BARBOURVILLE, KY, Feb. 21.-
Simple funeral services for Repre-
sentative John M. Robsion were
held here today in the First Chris
tian Church, where he often taught
a Sunday School class.
Hundreds of political and per-
sonal friends of the veteran Ken
lucky Congress member attended
the last rites. Mr.. Robsion, IS, died
in his sleep at the home of friend
here Tuesday night.
Among the notables attending
the services were former Gov. Flem
D. Sampson, a lifelong friend, who
paid brief tribute to the Repub-
lican leader and veteran lawmaker
Democratic Senator Barkley and
Republican Senator Cooper repre-
sented the United States Senate, of
which Mr.. Robsion once was a
member.
Representatives Morton and
Meade. Kentucky Republicans, rep
resented the House of Representa-
tives. along with Representative
Gwynne of Iowa and Sergeant at
Arms Russell of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Funeral Rites SET Today
For DR.. Nathan HeIfqotf

Funeral services for DR.. Nathan
j. Helfgott, So, of 1241 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, diagnostic spe-
cialist, who died Friday, will be held
at 3 pm. today at the Danzansky
Funeral Home. Burial will be In
George Washington Memorial Gem
etery.
A native of the Ukraine, DR.. Hell
gott was educated at Kiev, Russia
and in Baltimore. He took post
graduate work in Germany anc
Austria.
DR.. Helfgott had practiced medi.
cine here for II years and fol
Is years previously in Baltimore
where he was on the staff of John.
Hopkins and Sinai Hospitals. HI
was member of the Masonic order
and the Scottish Rite.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Julia Older Helfgott; daughter
Mrs. Doris Rosenfeld of Baltimore
a son, Aaron Herfgott Of Baltimore
a sister, MRS. Benjamin Sax, and {
brother. Isadore Helfgott, both O.
| Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
F. Arthur 0ehm, AZ, Dies;
Phone Company Engineer

r. Arthur Oehm, 49, a plant en-
gineer for the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. for Is years
died yesterday at his home, 500
Quintana place NV.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Oehm
was graduated from the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute and received a
masters degree from Lehigh Uni
versity in 1921. He served in the
Army during World War I.
Mr.. Oehm was a past president
of the Metropolitan Society of
Model Engineers and a member OF
Lebanon Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Olga Oehm; a son, Corpl. Fred A.
Oehm of the Air Force; his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor T. Oehm, and a sister,
Mrs. Robert M. Brown of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
HIT Mrnturtattt
CARTER, EDWARD WILLIS. In

CARTER, EDWARD WILLIS. In lOplns
CARTER who departed this life February
I laid you down to perfect rest,
Your soul now leans on Jesus breast
l know you sleep in perfect rest,
Because you always did your best
HIS LOVING MOTHER. ROSA CARTER.
. FENWICK, SARAH. In loving memory
SARAH FENWIcK, who departed from
this life eight years ago today FEBRUARY
You stole away and left US
To linger here below:
We think of you SO fondly
Because we loved you so.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the tn, bitter tier Pal pain ,,.
Lie viii never Be The same. .,
HUSBAND.
GRAY, ELIZA E. In. loving. remem;
ersnamoeher. ersnds Il ouf ELIZA e. GRAY, who ae:
parted this life 1s years ago today Feb
Love. I remembrance ] outiasts all.
4hey 4he 'nSs'a are iied lee Sth remembTinee deal
DEySTES 51sB&SPs 8 ss JAMES H sasy
HAWKINS. MARY E: In loving memory
Of my devoted grandmother, MARY E
HAWKINS who oan died Is years ago today
prosresss MnassVsl and wbenever sTs aSvanee, it
is the result, in no small measure OF
h't Vsie GLADYS T1dNoR PETERSON
LOvELEss, GEORGE A. A tribute o.
love 70 the OF our Sfar ahe
1923 THE FAMILY.
LYON, IvEY N In loving remembrance
of our husband and father, IvEY N
LYON who dsDaT.sd this llfe one yea'
Just loving thought,
Just a beautiful memory
GRANDcHILpREN.
Uncle, you quietly slipped away from
me- but I am 9ouk se51f 0i siEeE zss MANNER.
MCKINNEY. ,GULFoRD $; In loyinns
FORD S. MCKINNEY, who departed thi,
life seven years ago today February 22
DEVOTED WIFE ALICE J. MCKINNEY. :
PETIT, JOSEPH NJ. Our lovns
.hogghts are attached to the N memory msy q
years ago '0dfh HIS WIZ WIZ sNp s. FAMILY AMI
PORTER, EFFIE. IN loving memory o.
our mother, EFFIE PORTER Who departed
bsnt his fe coo Ps0foary foa The s ath that teaches
When the struggles of life are over
We shall meet our own.
Sometimes when fate. frowns darkest.
For the tender love Of our mother
How our souls do vainly cry.
You do not know the sorrow to be left
Until God send q message to your home
'Tis sad when He calls for one or&ths
other,
But the saddest of all is when God call'
your mother,
DAUGHTERS CYNTHIA FIELDS. HoR'
TENSE B. PORTER, DOROTHY D
SELDOM, RUTH p. DAWSON.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
DR.. Clifton D. Groy, B,
Ex-Butes President, Dies
By The Assoeiafsd Press

KENNEBUNK, Me-, Feb. 21.-Dr
Clifton Daggett Gray, 7s, president
emeritus of Bates College, Lewiston
died today at a nursing home here
DR.. Gray, who retired as Bates
president in 1914, had been suffer-
ing from a heart ailment, Arthur
Leech, owner of the convalescent
home, said. Death came shortly after
a son, Malcolm Gray, had visited
his father.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Uarns uf Uhanks

HENDERSON. HERBERT G. The fam
fly Of the late HERBERT G.. HENDERSON
wishes to express its deep appreciation to
the many friends, neighbors and relatives
for the beautiful cards, flowers and heart
felt sympathy during its bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
LEYKING. VICTOR. The family OF the
late VICTOR LEYKING wishes, to ex-
friends and relatives for the beautiful
cards. flowers and expressions of heart
felt sympathy during its bereavement:
WOOD. JAMES n. The family Of the
late JAMES H. WOOD wishes to express
their deepest appreciation. to the Rev. R;
Church, the Rev. J. Il. Peters and .Trus-
tees Auxiliary of Ebenezer Methodist
workers Of the G. r. o. Building No. /;
public debit audits and accounts. Post
Once Department; relatives. neighbors and
friends for their kind expressions of SYM
MRS. MABEL R. WOOD AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Wesley |. Sauier Elected
Suburban Hospital Trustee

!, Montgomery County Commis-
sioner Wesley I. Sauter has been
elected to the Board of Trustees Of
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
He is the first county commits
sioner to be selected for this post
since the opening Of the hospital
four years ago.
Mr.. Sauter, who lives in Bethesda,
fills the vacancy created by the
resignation of William Il. Lebling.
Mr.. Lebling's term would have ex.
pired in April, 1949.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Robert Lamont Rites
Held in New York
By the Assocjoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Funeral
services for Robert Patterson La
mont, Secretary of Commerce under
President Hoover, were held today
at St. Bartholomew Church. Mr.
Lamont who was 80 years old, died
Thursday.
The Rev. DR.. George PAUL T
Sergeant, rector of the church, con-
Quoted the service. Edgar Rickard
REPRESENTED Mr.. Hoover.
Cremation took place yesterday
at Ferncliff, N. Y. Burial will be in
the family plot at Detroit at the
convenience of the family.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Movie Theuter Owner Dies

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Feb. 81. (P'.
Frederick j. Greene, IS, president
of the Woonsocket Chamber Of
Commerce and we'll known New
England movie theater owner, died
today of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Braths

HENRY. JAMES M. On Friday; Febru:
St. NV. JAMES NJ. HENRY, beloved father
beth Murdock. He also leaves other rsla-
February 2e, friends may can At The ".
NV. Funeral services Monday, February
49, at PM. at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. 10th and Eye sts.. NV.
Ess sd 5sK assd mSiss sssns
Cemetery. 22
HEBRON. BERTHA. On Wednesday.
Fehr4aTy ls; ls;ls4S, ls4S, at GARFIELD Hospital
brothers. 5 sisters and host Of other
relatives and friends: The late Mrs.
Hepen may be yeTsd asteF
: pm. at the new Bethel Church. LIST and
Il sts, NV. Interment Lincoln Memogiai
klsskkAsce IL on P4lasy. Padsy f Feefa.rs u : @
I6.sjt. ls4sj as TaltsI BaIsE Refa ssas55l
- Of Of u Way a. Kinsiand in Ian "a and Mrs. G; Y.
Howell. Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin ST. NV. Serv-
on wednesday: February 25. At 1890 am
with full military honors.
KIRsCH, GEORGE. On Thursday
February 10, 194S, GEORGE KIRSCH
Services and interment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery on Tuesday. February "A,
at am. Services by Chambers.
LINTON. DIR. FRANK TRUMAN. sR.
On Thursday, February 10, 194S, at Sib-
ley Hospital. DR.. FRANK TRUMAN LIN
TON. Sr;: of ,9510 Thorn Hill I'd; Silver
Linton. father Of Dorothy L. Linton and
Dr. Frank T. Linton. ir, and brother OF
both Of Washington, b. c.; william w;
Linton of Doncaster. Md, and Samuel
c. Linton Of Riverside, Md. Services
29OI l4th st. NV, on Monday February
90. at pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. "
Evening star., 1948-02-22

GoSS, EDWIN M. A special communi-
cation of Lebanon Lodge. No. Z,
IN F: A. A. M, is hereby called for
IN Monday. February 90. 194s, at
NKNo pm, at the Masonic Temple.
~1 to conduct Masonic services at
w the funeral of our late brother.
EDWIN M. GOSS.
HOWARD H. JACKLEY, Master.
ARTHUR NJ ROBINSON, Secretary. 22
Evening star., 1948-02-22

FRANCIS. LUCIA d. On Friday Feb
wife of the late William H. Francis. moth
er of Mrs. Adelaide F.. Douglass, Mrs. Flor
ence L. Mcdaniel and Mrs. Price Har-
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 29Ol
4th st. NV, on Monday. February %, At
m Interment GlenWood Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1948-02-22

GOSs, EDWIN MILTON. On Thursday,
Eastern ave. ne, EDWIN MILTON GOss,
beloved husband Of Blanch M. Goss, father
of Lydia Marie Goss and Milton Edwin
Goss, brother of Mrs. Laura e. Thompson
and Mrs Ruth Jordan Friends are in
vited to call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Monday, February %, at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 22
Evening star., 1948-02-22

y FLEMING. RICHARD p. JR. On Thurs
aay.5F'ebruary 19, l94S, at Homeopathic
HOSPITAL, RlCHARD P: FLEMING, Jr., be
loved son of Richard P Flemins and Mrs.
David William and Joseph T. Fleming. and
nephew Of Mrs. Doris Lee Handy E., Fu-
neral Home 2Oo7 Nichols ave. s.e., on
Sunday, February %, at 2 pm: Addi-
tional services at the First Church of the
NaZarene Arlington, Va, on Monday, Feb
ruary 23 at 10 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Williams, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Z, DIR. FRANCIS J. Members Of
the Holy Trinity Holy Name
\ Society, GEORGETOWN. D. c., will
IN meet at the late home Of the
Dbl deceased, DR.. FRANCIS j.
WI EEADY, 3325 N st. NV. on
y Sunday, February 22, 194S, al
s pm. to recite prayers for the
4 the soul of our late brother
VIM. r. CROSS, President.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
KAY VAUGHN Says:
Black Isn't For Most Brownskins

NEW Y0RK-(CNS)-Coors harp morning, noon
and night For breakfast lunch supper color ends.
We have to be- for the broWnskn woman any
break perfect ensemble And what's more she listen
top notch fashion and designers latest color comb
nations She can't drool at eoors the herones and
think it's for her She's to study HER particular shade
pertinent her mate flair for color and above ALL watch
her audience approval when certain shades cek for her.
Maybe beige fashionable the last word in color But
of that beige for certain brownsns those
with olive in their complexion and NOT the red browns
Our pet color peeve black can't denounce it too
loudly for its plain ckery Sure it's sophisticated mysterious
bewchng and qucens the pulse of the males Add to that
it's practical sensible and much color BUT
And they mostly the fairer For black must have
trast is not for the saow complexoned dark brownskns
viii kill personality you vitality make you look as
Aunt Mary has just died. Then definitely not bewchng
sophisticated mysterious And you have much
peal dish rag
thing for We said before black must have contrast If you
break its monoony with pale pink ice blue seal brown
royal blue charrse mint greens if you tone or
lighter and bring your additional color your face
then only will your black be successful.
Otherwise clear of it, Sure you will be in the clean
often with grey yellow turquoise cinnamon
out what's the difference get that certain zng from
wearing such becoming coors Remember of color look
better with color and not mournful black.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Y-Teen Advisers and Com
mittee members met Saturday
and made plans for 4-Teen
Open House, November "a. The
purpose is to introduce the aetl-
vities of the Y-Teen Clubs to the
young people of Greater Little
serving. Each activity will be
supervised by an adviser. Novem-
Der End the 7th and 9th grades
are invited to come to the Y, Nov.
the 9th and 10th grades, Nov.
the 18th and 18th grades. The
hours are from to 6 p. m. each
day.
and to stimulate participation and
membership. The club girls will
have programs showing what they
actually do in their club meetings
and the other activities they en-
gage in such as music, handicrafts,
discussions, games, cooking and
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05

lonesome by the day. l am SER
iously considering one of my sis
ter's boys to make his home with
me during the school term. I
could do lot for him as he
doesn't have many advantages
where ne lives. Would l have
cause to regret this step?
Ans:-Never. The presence Of
youth in your home will bring
lot Of sunshine in your life. The
boy will be company and a Joy
to have around. The money that
you spend on the boys education
and other necessities will be .
lasting benefit to him.
L. A. T.-Tell me did I make
mistake when l bought this home
in someone else's name? Since I
signed up, this person isn't acting
the same, am very worried a.
bout the whole thing.
Ans:--Yor have no claim ON
property that is bought in some
cine else's name-y0u do have
cause for worry. Go to lawyer
and get this matter cleared up
right now before you invest any
more money in the place. BY act
ing promptly. you may not stand
a loss--but IL you put it off, YOU
will stand to- lose the money you
have put in this investment.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
East End School

The Happy Helpers Club wa
organized in the Primary Depart
ment. Citizenship, Kindness t;
Others and Cleanliness are tht
topics for discussion for the sem
ester.
Officers: President, Bernice An.
derson; Vice president, Deloris
King; Secretary, Queen Esther
Byers. Sponsors, Mesdames c.
Powell and T. Bogard.
First Graders are well on their
way with We Look and See and
are quite happy. They are learn
ing that singing and dramatiza-
ton brightens ones day Mrs. r.
Bogard, Teacher
Mrs. 2. F Minors third grade
class has had many interesting
activities this school year. The
class was shown a film Goodbye
Mr.. Germ" by the school Nurse,
Mrs. Wilson, A very special treat
to the class was an all day hike
Everyone returned to school tired
but happy The pre-Halloween
party was very enjoyable. Each
pupil made invitations for their
parents.
Queen Ester Byers was awarded
a prize for having perfect scores
in Spelling
The Gray Club elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Earl
Lee Harris; Vice president, Wayne
Abraham; Secretary. T h d d Gus
Bosley; Asst Secretary, Leodis
Simmons; Treasurer, Jewel Shaw;
Reporter, Jerry Daniels.
These boys will participate in
athletic activities for the school.
The 5th Graders are working
very hard in classroom activities.
They are planning a trip to the
Water Filtration Plant, Mrs. M B.
Vault, Home Room Teacher and
Sponsor.
Mrs. B. S. Hayman's fourth
graders enioyed their Halloween
party. Mrs. f. c. Smith and her
pupils enjoyed the film, "Winky,
the Waterman.
Pupils on the Honor Roll for
the first six weeks:
Berry Anderson
Ernestine Dolphus
Fay Thompson
Juanita Value
Kirbit Cole
Gloria Baker
Juanita Johnson
Jessie Morris
Nazarie White
Roy Norfleet
Juani'a jefferson
Irma Jean Nathaniel
Wanda Lee Phillips
Ethel B. Moore
Dorothy Lee Washington
Bernice Anderson
Rowena Green
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The Fagle Tea celebrating the
seventh Anniversary of YWCA's
Victory V Club was quite a col
orful affair. The table decoration
consisted of a huge birthday cake
surrounded by long pink candles.
A short history of the club was
given by the president, Mrs. r. L.
Stackhouse. High point of the af-
ternoon was a service of rededi-
cation to the purpose Of the "
and candle lighting ceremonial
with all members forming a
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
Girl. SCOUTS

The Leadership Training Course
for Brownie and intermediate
Leaders was terminated Thursday
evening with a dinner, Certifi-
Gates were given 10 thirteen new
leaders and they were welcomed
into the Girl Scout Family. Troop
POI served as hostess for this af-
fair.
There will be a Silver Tea and
Exhibit at the Little House Nov
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
L. A. TT am In love with a man

L. A. Tt am In love with a man
and he said he fell in love with
me the first time he saw me. He
says he intends to marry me but
instead of getting his divorce as
he promised, he has now returned
to his wife. Why did he 60 back
and should l depend on him?
Ans:-His wife changed his mind
about the divorce. Give up tho
idea Of him meaning anything In
your life. You and this fellow
found each other amusing but u
definitely was mot = case Of true
love. He loves his wife. You can
find . mate by choosing friends
that are single and unattached.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-05
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

in detail on the back Of each re-
port card Cards were sent home,
Monday October IS, 1913.
This has always been important
but now Il is more important if
a child is to move forward rather
than backward, Teachers are urg-
ing pupils to make better use of
study periods. library and home
study