davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

dispensable, too, in the case Of
ulcer diets when the patient needs
variety in supplemental or be-
tween-meal feelings.
As a matter of fact and vege-
tables can be SO finely cut that
there is little distinction between
a pureed and blended product.
This household appliance is like
wise an invaluable aid to mothers
of young children for whipping
up fruit nectars, soups, blended
vegetables, custards and puddings.
Now that you're back in the
swing of packing school lunch
BOXES again. just try the blender
for mixing sandwich filling. Po-
tato pancakes used to take a lot
of time to CRATE the potatoes and
keep them from becoming dark
while you assembled the other in
gradients. Try this recipe if you
have a blender and see how easy
it is.
POTATO PANCAKES.
2 whole eggs.
" teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons onion, or green
onion.
2 sprigs parsley. if desired.
8 cups diced potatoes.
2 tablespoons flour.
Place ingredients in blender in
the order given, allowing the
first cup of potatoes to liquify
before adding the other cups Of
potatoes, one cup at a time. Con-
tinue to blend until the con-
tainer is full to within l inch Of
the top. Add 2 tablespoons OF
Evening star., 1949-09-12

How to handle Johnny'S queS-
tions, Susie's thumb sucking. or
Billy's jealousy are questions that
have faced successive generations
of parents. With an eye to help
| ing the many parents whose re-
sponse to such literature had in
dicated a desire to learn more
about the business of children, ed
ucational groups throughout the
country have. for some years past.
been turning out a barrage of in
formation in pamphlet form.
In most cases, the pamphlets
had to be secured by writing to
their source, a chore of sorts, and
frequently the work had not been
publicized widely enough to ia
miliarlze parents with the data
available. Believing that the
housing, of such information un-
Ider one roof would be service to
parents, Mrs. Lenore Bartlett, for
III years co-owner with her brother
of a local progressive toy shop, is
now making available just such
a supply. The pamphlets will be
sold for their original nominal
charge.
Years of reading and weighing
these pamphlets have contributed
to the collection Mrs. Bartlett has
on hand. She got exposed to mod
ern education herself when her
now grown daughter was five. and
was sent to the City and County
School in New York City. Mrs.
Bartlett herself then took years
graduate training at this school,
and later taught here, at
the Ethical Culture School in New
York City. and at Green Acres
School in Rockville, Md.
Everything that goes into the
mind of a person must come out,
Mrs. Bartlett pointed out, and her
current activities are the offshoot
of her training in education. A
firm belief in the great Importance
of the attitudes acquired in early
years, she feels that informed par
ents can not only save their chill
dren considerable unhappinesS,
but can enrich their lives to boot.
The pamphlets she has culled
offer data on every conceivable
phase of child rearing. "A New
Baby Comes to Our House," by
Irma Simonton Black, is one of
those made available by the school
known as "69 Bank Street" For
parents who would understand the
art of their offspring, "Children's
Drawings from Line to Pictures"
is also offered by this school. A
whole series has been turned out
by the New York Committee on
Mental Hygiene. covering such
subjects as when a child uses bad
language, when a child is de-
structive, when he hurts other
children, when he has fears, when
he still sucks his thumb, and so
forth.
Available, too. is data on making
toys. for children. The popular
pamphlet on making toys very
simply and inexpensively, produced
by the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Welfare of the D. c. Health
Department, is one such publica-
ton. Similar data is offered by
Evening star., 1949-09-12
FOOdBlender-T imeSaver

-four, blend about Is seconds.
Cook as you do any pancakes
Yield: 10 large or 20 small pam
cakes.
APPLE SAUCE.
cup water.
2 cups diced, cored. unpeeled
eating apples.
u cup sugar.
Place all ingredients in the con-
tainer in the order indicated. Put
cover on the container. Turn on
the blender and run until the
contents are thoroughly blended
Pour into saucepan and bring to
a boil. Serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

will be answered gratis. Extensive
consultation will involve a nominal
charge. With no intention of try
ing to solve serious problems. she
hopes to direct parents to the per-
son who can. Parents may call the
shop for an appointment between
$50 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-5
SEPTEMBER r. leH

of it, and pour in " to l cup
chilled light cream sweetened with
2 tablespoons sugar. Tip the dish
so that the cream will run all
through the fruit and serve warm.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Peach Pie With Cream

Bake a deep-dish fresh peach
pie and when it is done, lift the
crust, or cut out small segment
Evening star., 1949-12-14
William Braxton, 80, Dies;
Veteran Church 0rqanist

William G. Braxton, 80, for half
a century organist at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, 1913 M
street NV, died Monday at his
home, 1888 @ street NV. after
several months illness.
Mr.. Braxton, who had been a
Washington resident for more
than IS years, was born in Balti-
more but attended schools here.
He was organist at St. Luke's S
Episcopal Church. Fifteenth and
Church streets NV, and st. Au-
gustine's Catholic Church for sew
eral years before beginning his
long career with the Metropolitan
Church.
An accomplished pianist and
player of the classics, he often
gave recitals at the Metropolitan
Church and accompanied notables
who performed there.
Mr.. Braxton was member OF
the Amphion Glee Club and the
Bethel Literary Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie M. Braxton; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary T. Dickson and Mrs. Angela
b. Bishop, both of Washington
and several nieces and nephews of
this city.
Funeral services will be held at
9 m. tomorrow in st. Augustine S
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Utah Funeral Today
For Jules Henderson

Funeral services and burial for
Jules E. Henderson. 81, former
Washington tobacconist who died
Sunday at his home in Salt Lake
City, were to be held there today.
He died of heart attack.
A native of the District. Mr..
Henderson attended schools here
and was associated with his
father, the late R. Milton Hender-
son, in the tobacco business at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV. Two years after his
fathers death in 1886 he moved
to Salt Lake City, where he was
with the Wheeler General Tire Co.
Well known in the District, Mr..
Henderson was a Scottish Rite
Mason and belonged to Almas
Temple here. He was a member
of the American Legion and also
belonged to sporting clubs both
in Washington and in Utah. He
was a member of the First Con-
gregational Church.
Mr.. Henderson is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mildred Heath
Henderson; his mother, Mrs. Lilly
p. Henderson. 1925 Longfellow
street NV; a sister, Miss Gladys
E. Henderson. also of the Long
fellow street address. and another
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sibley Of No. 7
Aspen street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
In Mrn1nriattt

JACKSON, MARY DAVIS. "A tribute OF
love and devotion to our dear wife and
mother. MARY DAVIS JACKSON, who
departed this life ten years ago today.
December IA 1889.
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from Us depart:
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGHTER
AND SONS.
MASON. COLLINS R. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband, COLLINS
r. MASON. who departed this life two
years ago. December IA. 1947.
My heart aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how ! miss you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ETHEL.
PERRY. EvANGELINE TALBERT. In
mother, EVANGELINE TALBERT PERRY.
who departed this life twenty years ago
today. December IA, 1929.
Who shall say the grief is lessened,
Though the smile may hide the tears;
Memories keep the wound stili open.
Despite the passing ot s1 the SH ysars; su,,
DREN. GRoRGE W. FERRY, DELLA r.
PERRY. EVANGELINE c. HILL, REGI-
NALD T. PERRY.
WELLS, MARY E. In loving memory OF
my dear mother, MARY E. WELLS, who
passed away six years ago today, December
"A. 1913.
You are gone. but not forgotten. dear
Nor ever will you be;
AS long as life and memory, last
I shall always remember thee.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BURTIE.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Annopois-D. c.
>Expresswoy Job
To Stop Hallway
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-The new
Annapolis Washington express
way will go only half way to
Washington.
Chairman Robert M. Reindollar
of the State Roads Commission
said yesterday the State has mo
money to complete the Washing
ton end of the highway.
Mr.. Reindollar, here for a tour
of a 10-mile section now under
construction, said present plans
call for an expressway from the
Chesapeake Bay bridge, around
Annapolis. to the Grain highway.
From the Grain highway inter-
section motorists will continue to
Washington via the present De-
fenSe highway.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
1tt Mrttturiattt

BUNDY. ATTORNEY JAMES F. Sacred
to the memory of our beloved husband
M ho DEPARTED se' this lite A thTty-five oS years
ago today, December "A. 1914
No matter what life's future hours
May hold of earth-norn sadness,
We know there comes to US in truth
That Ear transcends all grosser things;
w. We've csugh. the vision slorious.
We Ana aIe GOOD RaTL Shall If BE- s ieai ae0d
n 5osEpH. r.. h ANp tpAi MARY ilH Ann. DAA.A'
DIGGINs. HATTIE o. In loving mem
ory Of our mother and grandmother. HAT
ago today, December IA, 1916.
On q hillside. sweetly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies our dear. devoted mother,
urp WHOM nrS We loyed' but but could nn not ;aye Ieu
TER. ALICE AND ROLAND.
EDWARDS, SARAH In loving mem
ory Of a dear mother. SARAH r. Ed
WARDS. who passed away eleven years
ago today HEs RsefTss5 pHvorEb Il; CHILDREN i9af
GARRISON. MELVIN E. In sad but
loving memory of my darline husband,
MELVIN E. GARRISON, who left me so
suddenly two years ago today, December
IA. 1947.
No one knows now much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since / lost you,
Life has never been the same.
No more upon this earth I'll see
Your kind and loving face;
No one In this whole wide world
viii ever take your place.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain
This world would seem like Heaven
If had you back again.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But, Oh that's so untrue,
Melvin. darling, just for you.
III always remember in my heart
The happiness we knew,
And that my only world
Is the one In which lived with you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EDNA.
GREGORY. ABRAHAM H. In sacred
memory of our father and grandfather,
ABRAHAM H. GREGORY, who left US
seventeen years ago today, December IA,
1882.
Rest in peace.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
HENSON, BISHOP DAISY M. A BIRTH
day tribute to a dear, dear friend and pas
tor. Bishop DAISY M HENSON, on her
birthday, December IA. Passed away
July 81. 1949.
We are sad within our memories
Lonely in our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Robert Irwin Atkinson
Dies in Silver Spring

Robert Irwin Atkinson, As, pro-
duction manager of the Dy-Dee
Wash of Washington, died un-
expectedly of a heart attack Mon
day in his home, 308 EdgeWood
avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Atkinson, a native Of Utica,
N. Y, came here in 1886 as a
Washington representative for the
Pennsylvania Salt Co. Five years
ago he Joined Dy-Dee Wash, To-
cated' at so Canal street S.W.
At one time Mr.. Atkinson was
member of the Optimist Club in
Silver Spring.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Anna Mae Atkinson; a son, Robert,
jr., IS: his father, Joseph H. Atkin-
son of Troy. and brother Will
liam G. Atkinson of Michigan.
Funeral services will be held at
II a IN. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home. 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Truman Accepts Gift
OF Stuart Painting
For White House
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Stoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. IA
President Truman today accepted
as gift to the White House a
famous painting of George Wash
ington by Gilbert Stuart, which
has been described as lone of the
finest examples of the work. of
the artist.
The gift came from Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shipman PaySon of
New York, as a memorial to their
son, Daniel Carroll Payson, killed
in action in World War II. Mrs.
Payson is member of the Whit
ney family.
The Paysons had offered the
portrait as gift to the Nation
and expressed the hope it might
be placed in the White House. Ac-
ceptance was recommended by
Gilmore D. Clarke, Fine Arts Com
mission chairman, who said it was
excellent example of the work of
Stuart, who painted several por-
traits of Washington.
Painted for Friend.
This one was executed for a
friend of Stuart, Robert Barry of
Baltimore.
1t is to be hung in one of the
State rooms of the White House,
when the reconstruction there Is
completed, the President said in
acknowledging the gift.
The President ran into another
unreasonable touch of vacation
weather today. but got in his usual
swim, nevertheless.
Several of the White House
staffers who joined the presiden-
tial party here have returned to
the Capital after sitting in on the
preliminary discussions on the
forthcoming Budget and State Of
the Union Messages. but the top
aides, including Presidential As
sistant John R. Steelman, Counsel
Clark Clifford and Press Secretary
Charles G.. Ross still are on the
job for whatever other help may
be needed.
Barkley Coming to Miami.
Whether the President will
bring in any other visitors for top
policy talks is not certain. Vice
President Barkley and William M.
Boyle. jr., chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, will be
in Miami Saturday, when Florida
Democrats hold their Jefferson
Jackson dinner, but there has
been nothing to indicate that
either or both will come by the
Winter White House"
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Charles Wi|Iinghurst, SO,
Stage Veteran, Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. IA
Charles Willinghurst, headliner
on the Keith vaudeville circuit
from old Macauley's Theater here
to New York shortly after the
turn of the century, died here yes
terday.
The 69-year-old stage veteran
died of a heart attack in his room.
Chief Deputy Coroner Joseph
Beck said. His relatives said he
had worked some as a painter in
recent years.
Mr. Willinghurst was known as
Willing in the blackface team of
Herbert and Willing. His partner
was Herbert Nadal, rs.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Mrs. E. R. Combs, IA, Dies;
Viroinia Officials Wife
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA
Mrs. Rassa Gambler Combs, wife
OF E. r. Combs, clerk of the Vir-
ginia Senate and chairman Of the
State Compensation Board, died
last night in a Richmond hospital
after an illness of about 10
months. She would have been
IS today.
Born in Russell County. she was
a daughter of the late John T.
Gambler and Mrs. Martha Kiser
Gambler. She made her home in
Lebanon until she moved to Rich
mond % years ago.
She was a member of the Leb-
anon Baptist Church.
Surviving. in addition to her
husband, are six daughters. two
sons, including E. B. Combs of
Washington; four sisters, includ-
ing Miss Dorothy Gambler of
Warrenton; two brothers and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Rites for Auto Victim
In West Virginia Tomorrow
SpseioI Dispateh 10 The Stor


HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Dec.
l4.-Services were held at Bolivar
today for Willard Leon Sponseller
SO. of Brunswick, Md, who died
in Charles Town Hospital Sunday
Of injuries from an automobile
accident.
Mr.. Sponseller was in the ac-
cident Saturday night in West
Virginia across the Shenandoah
River from Harpers Ferry.
State police said they would
talk to Benjamin Painter, Knox
vile, Md, driver Of a truck in
volved In the collision with Mr..
Sponseller's car.
Mr.. Sponseller was born in Bo-
!ivar and moved to Brunswick
about two years ago. He was a
World War II veteran.
He is survived by his wife,
mother. a daughter, a son. a STEP
daughter, brother and three sisters
Evening star., 1949-12-14
sMhR Sh p. HARTsHoRNE, Chef de Care.

THOMAS. LULA. Departed this life Sat
spit ospital, Mrs. LULA THoMAs Of 17l6 Sth
friend, Mr.. Edward jackson; one brother,
four sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends Remains may a}tsr De 'isweo n
at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home. 62l Flor
Ida ave. NV. Funeral services THURSDAY,
December Is. at l pm. at the, the above Sgs
mortal Cemetery.
THOMPSON. JAMES ". On ys6s, Monday: De
He leaves wife. Mable Thompson; one
James, Samuel and Everett Thompson;
three sisters. Lucy Savoy. Ida Santos and
Edith Brown; three BROTHERS, George; n.
other relatives and friends. After 4 pm
December IA. friends may call at Eugene
Fords Funeral Chapel; r, i2l3 4th dossS St: S;w;
Catholic Church. south Capitol and NJ sts.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
TYNER. EVELYN MARION. On Tues.
day. DECEMBER u: l949' at the United
EVELYN MARION TYNER, beloved wife
of Edward Lee Tyner. She also is survived
BY two daughters. Shirley and Edna Tyner;
Omega Crump and Lucille sharps: a host
of other relatives and many friends No
tice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Cfhhicl AL1et a. kAS2hC
WALKER, PHYLLIS. On Sunday, De-
fsmpar Hy g4s wAkGR kf!sne Of s sst
ave. me- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
nss hsss wass5 .sdO sister of Mshsr Ate.
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 90
81 + st. nws where funeral services will
p.m Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
xUrr1rr cropcr pENrYry n,
Wednesday, December IA. 1949, at his
LEY WETzEL, beloved husband of the late
his late restdenee Notee Of services
later. Please omit flowers.
WHITE. JOHN NEWTON. On Monday.
peeember II; 194e, JOHN NEWTON
WHITE Of e33 Gresham pl NV, husband
ces Yvonne and Lajonne Alexa White.
Also surviving are three sisters. Miss Min
ME L. White Of New York City. Mrs. Edith
Eulalia W. johnson of Richmond: Va;
other relatives and friends. Funeral serv-
ices private. Arrangements by MCGUIRE.
Inc. Is
WILLIAMS. LAMONT A. On Saturday,
LAMoRT A. ~ WILLIAMS LILA Beloved 5 st father 81
Mrs. Grace W.. Hitchcock, He formerly
o x be- hed on FRA
Myer Chapel. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 5
WOOD, SALLY b. On Tuesday, Decem-
Der IL, 1949. SALLY B. WOOD. beloved
wife of Thomas c. Wood. sr.. and mother
Of Col Thomas c. Wood, jrr.: Joseph F.,
william W. and Edgar Wade Wood
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. until
1890 m. Friday, December g. Services
at st. Marks Episcopal Church. 3rd and
A SITS. s.e., at IL am. Interment ST.
Barnabas' Church Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Dora Dean Johnson Dies;
Introduced Cake Walk
By the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Dora
Dean johnson. II, member of the
dance team, johnson and Dean,
famed at the turn of the century
for the "cake walk" died here yes
terday.
She died in her sleep at the
home where she and her husband,
Charles E. johnson, had been liv-
ing quietly in retirement.
They introduced the cake walk
in New York in 1895. Their sub
sequent trouping took them to Eu-
rope for II years.
Mrs. johnson was born in Clo-
verport. KY, in 1872.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

tered into eternal rest on Monday. De-
cember IL, 1949. BLANCHE THOMAS.
PULLIsoN Of 61O 3rd st. s.w., devoted
mother of Mr. Harry Jackson. She also
lis survived by six grandchildren, a daugh-
lter-in-law, devoted friend, other rela-
Itives and host of other friends. Re-
Funeral Home 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.,
until Thursday. December Is. at pm !:
thereafter at her late residence. Funeral
Friday, December 16, at 1:30 pm. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Mexican Strike DELAYED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IA (P.-
Mexico's $1,000 sugar workers
agreed yesterday to postpone their
threatened strike from December
% to February %, 1880 Their
threat to strike for higher wages
caused a serious shortage in Mex
leo as housewives boarded sugar
and dealers held on to stocks in
expectation of higher prices.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

BEATRICE WEST, ffn. sec
PYLEs. sUsANNAH. On Tuesday, pc
wife of the late Edward Pylss' mother mo1ner
Schoonover, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mabel.
William E. and Charles B. Pyles: Robert
r. Lewis A. and Guy R. Wehrle. Re
mains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, OF. Robert A. PUN,
phrey, Bethesda, Md. where services will
be neld Friday, December 10, at 1:3O
pm Interment Congressional Cemetery.
15
cember s. 1a49. at Philadelphia, Pa, NAN
NINE SCOTT, beloved mother Of Dorothy
B. Webster, mother -in-law of Percivale W:
relatives and friends. After 10. I'm: Wednss-
". Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church: 1882
cember 16, at l PM, a. the above funeral ,sra
Reiatives fnIltR, and and friends invited. interment
Harmony Cemetery. 15
SPELL, EUGENE. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, December 8, 1949, EUGENE SPELL
late Pearl Spell, brother Of Mrs. vernell
Green, Mrs. Louise Gerry, Mrs. Albertha
spell. Prom 12 noon until pm. We'd
nesday, December IA, friends may call At
the Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 29-ol
H st. NV. Funeral and interment ORANGE
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Draths

srIEGEL. RUTH ); December Der, 10; ssa' ia4a'
of Newark. n. j., wife Of Louis Spiesel;
mother OF Mrs. Evelyn Moody; sister OF
Home, 5soI Cleveland ave. Riverdale,
Md, on Friday, December 49,, at ! pm
Interment Washington National Cemetery
on Mondss ANf r. is4s suaasPs hs
Iesdense 5s1o Nevada ave; nw CECILIA tEs LA
Stephan and. Mrs. Thelma c, Millican;
Services at the s. H. Hines co; ~. Funeral
bems sso 1ah s 10 st. NV nH hafsday Af
lington National Cemetery. IA
TAYMAN. NELSON G: On Tuesday. De-
cember ~ hS; l24s' At PfinGe @ s0M georges TaY Hos-
Md, beloved husband of Betty Ross Tay-
man. Remains resting at Gasch's Funeral
Home. Hyattsville: Md. until Thursday
lean Legion Hail. cheverly Post No. I0s,
Cheverly. Md. where services will be held
on Friday, December l6, at 10 am. Rela.
Lincoln Cemetery. 15
gion services for NELSON G. TAYMAN
will be held on Thursday evening. Decem-
lean i Legion Hail in cheverly. Md Mem
Collin MaeKENzIE, Commander.
DONALD H. WELLS, Adjutant.
TAYMAN NELSON q vonr. on1ssTs nsais and Nc
EGM 265, La Societe des 40 Hommes
t0 ct 8 Chevaux, are requested to be
NT present at 8 pm. THURSDAY, De-
cember 10, 1949, at the Cheverly
- American Legion Home. Cheverly,
parted part ~ comrade, Voyaseur NELSON G.
unSMHP 9MHp' uARTsuoRNE Chef de Care
, 1949-07-21
THURSDAY JULY 81, 1949
THE SOCIAL INSTINCT
delivered by MRS. JUANITA C. Caroline in a SER
conducted by the HUMAN RELATIONS WORKSHOP
Continued from yesterday

Contlnueo from yesterday
It is very important, then,
that education should see the
good in children. The one who
does not have a large faith in
humanity, and in the ,possibi-
lities for good in every boy
and girl should never enter
the school-room as a teacher.
The approval Of companions
as compared with that of pa
rents and teachers gain in in
fluence with advancing years.
The approval desired is not
merely personal approval of
individuals but of the social
group as a whole. In short, the
child comes to have more and
more regard for the public
sentiment of the social group
to which he belongs. After a
few years in school the public
sentiment of a group of boys
as expressed in tauntS such as
"girl" or 'mama's boy" is a
more powerful stimulus than
the words or even the blows
of the parent or teacher.
In the early years, parents
and primary teachers who
have the love of their children
may get them to do almost.
anything by appealing to de-
sire for personal approval, but.
as thechildren grow older they
care more and more for the
public sentiment of their Soc
ial group.
The successful grade teach.
er must therefore learn to un-
derstand, mold, and use pub
lie sentiment in governing her
class, while the high school
teacher must do the same, but