davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
LESLIE UPP
IN MT. CAR MEL

Leslie Upp, London r. r. 2, has
been admitted to Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for treatment for a heart
condition. His room number is GOT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
CLASS OF 1850 TO
HOLD REUNION FRIDAY

The class of 1850, London High
School, is holding its five-year re-
union banquet at the Red Brick
Tavern, Friday, May 27 at 6:3O
pm.
Miss Mary Ann Drury, 35 Ma.
pie Street, telephone No. 5, chair
man, is asking that reservations
be made with her before May 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Dr.. Lionel G. Crocker OF Denison
University Will Address Group

will
and Commencement here Friday
evening years learning ini
of new in
Evening star., 1955-07-30
|Foirfox Officials Okoy
More Home BUILDING
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
| Ray Pelagatti. 2s1o South Six.
lteenth street, Arlington. owner
land builder; dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost, $I8,500.
/ Frank M. Abeel, 604 Poplar
drive, Falls Church, owner an6
builder: dwelling in Lake Bar
croft Estates; cost, $4,000.
Frank j. Long. Arlington, own.
Ter; dwelling in Lake Bancroft;
cost, SIT 900; builder, E. H. vii.
son.
Douglas w. Appleton. G. D
Seigle and j. P. Kurtz, 2700 Lee
highway Falls Church. owner;
dwelling in Lucy c. French Sub
division: cost. $4,000; builder
%. w. Appleton.
j. Harry Poladian, jr., P.O
Box ALL, Alexandria, owner anc
builder: five dwellings in Penn.
lDaw Village; cost. $4,000 each
A. ]. Pratt, 1903 Peach street
Alexandria. owner and builder,
two dwellings in Beverly Forest;
cost. $4,000 each.
Carl Meininger, Inc, 1906 Tur.
ner street. Chevy Chase, owner
and builder; dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost. $4,000.
William Streiter, 1913 Byrne.
drive, Falls Church, owner
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost
$4,000; builder. C & S Con.
Struction.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Z. A. Brandt. 7247 Fifteenth
place NV. Washington. owner
and builder; seven dwellings, in
Westbriar;; cost. $4,000 each.
Jones & Oliver, 903 Leesbure
pike. Falls Church, owner and
builder; three dwellings In Glen
Forest; two to cost $4,000 each
and one to cost $4,000.
H. A. Dodson, zoe Martha
Washington street, Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Beverly Forest; cost, $4,000.
B. A. Koteen, Alexandria, own
er:; dwelling in Lake Bancroft;
cost. $1s.500; builder, w. C..
Ward e. Son.
Rus L. Moffett. 25i2 North
Mckinley street.. Arlington,
owner: dwelling in Elmwood
Estates; cost, $4,000: builder,
e. c. Ramey.
Stewart C. Bowman, 2007
Cherri drive. Falls Church, own
er and builder; dwelling in
Hollinswood: cost, $4,000.
Clarence w. Gosnell. Inc. 134
Evening star., 1955-07-30

INorth Kings highway. owner
and builder: SIX dwellings IN
Westgroye: cost. $4,000 each.
]. r. Perrine and F. L. Cowles.
I142o Prince street. Alexandra.
owner: dwelling in Stanley Park;
Evening star., 1955-07-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY. JuLY Se 1sss

cost. $1o.5oo: builder, cowies
Construction.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons. Corp.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

4624 Lee highway, Arlington.
owner and builder; dwelling on
Lincolnia road: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

This distinctive new Miller built rambler
is designed for gracious and comfortable
living. Two bedrooms and both on both
first and second floors. Enronee hall
way, cypress -poneied librory ond family
room. library hos adjoining powder
room. firsploce, bar. and sliding gloss
doors opening onto screened porch.
Privots, seeond-floor sundsek overlooks
pork which borders LOT in rear Of house.
2-eur built-in sorose.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Home of Radium Springs"

for meeting place. We do not
think of our religious edifices in
quite the way other religions do.
On Rosh Hashonah, we pray for
forgiveness of sins and sin to the
Jew doesn't mean quite the same
thing as to others. We have no
doctrine of original sin. Sin with
us is a mistake which can be rec
titled, just as Mays department
store will rectify mistake.
A Jewish peasant once came to
the Berditchiver Rebbe and said.
"Rebbe. I have tried to keep on
the right path. but somehow I al
ways fall by the waYside."
do you ride a horse?" asked
the Berditchiver.
Sure" said the Jew.
When you started riding, did
the horse throw you?"
Yes. many times" said the
Jew. but I kept on until learn
ed to control him."
We'll, do the same thing with
your 'Yetzer Hara.'"
I like this idea of comparing the
task of fitting ourselves for finer
living to learning Workmanship.
l like to think that the synagogue
is really what we call ia schulz
"a school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Albany, Georgia
Rosh ushonuh
Profile

strangest places. For the SINS"
he would chant (which are COM
mltted against thee, ira la la, for
give us 0 Lord, BIN bam."
1t seemed TO me that the ira
la las" somehow didn't 90 well
with the sins. For the sins, "oi" is
better. but sometimes he would
"oi" where the context was very
happy. He was very fond of "ois. +"
sprinkling them most literally
throughout the service.
We pray only for years." says
the Jew. "Tzores vet schoen Sein."
We don't have to pray for the
troubles There will be no short
age of them. This seems dark
pessimism, yet the Jew refused
to yield to it. On Rosh Hashonah,
he ate little honey symbolical
of sweetness. If the Jew some
times chants Ecclesiastes, he also
sings "Shir Ha-Shirim."
If you were TO say TO anyone. !
am going to school on Rosh Hash
onah TO pray. you would get a
puzzled look. Yet the word
Schulz" means school and SINH
larlY the word synagogue is a re-
construction of the Hebrew word
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page 1927

CONTINUED from Page 1927
matter of indifference whether the
words were understood or not.
Somehow it expressed the heart
and that was the function of re-
ligion.
We had fun with the cantorS
too Next to us lived the cantor
and three months before Rosh
Hashonah, he would begin prac-
ticing his "bim bans" 'oi ois"
and ira la las" / am not against
"bim bans" and not even against
ira la las" but sometimes he
would put the ira la las" in the
Evening star., 1955-09-08

Ibe satisfied that the parents are
earning as much money as they
possibly can before the depart
ment agrees to supplement their
income.
He urged that more social
workers be granted the child
welfare section Of the department
and pointed out that institutional
case workers now handle an
average of 95 cases each.
Recalls Request Cut
He recalled that an increase OF
20 case workers in the child well
fare section had been requested
Iof Congress in the current
budget but that only five had
been approved. He indicated a
similar plea would be made in
budget requests for the next As
cal year.
The theoretical savings out
lined by Mr.. Shea are calculated
by subtracting from $3.50 tthe
average cost per month for q
child in an institution the ST
average cost for a child in q
foster home. The difference-$7s
Evening star., 1955-09-08

to the department by Juvenile
Court, are eligible for help under
such q program.
He said that the District
spends an average Of $7i q
month maintaining children in
foster homes. while 1t spends an
average of IS q day for each
child who is taken care Of in one
of the city's institutions.
Thus, he said. the maximum
potential saving to the depart
ment at present would be $l8.-
720 q year.
Wants Agreements
Mr.. Shea said that payment
of foster home care funds to q
child's parents should be made
only after a joint agreement be-
tween Juvenile Court and the
department.
Also, he said. it should be paid
only after a child has been com
mitted to the department for q
considerable time" to permit in
|tensive work with the youngster
away from his home by depart
mental experts. In addition. he
declared, the department must
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Rules Drafted to Pay
FomiIies With Wards

The opinion grew out Of q sug-
gestion by Judge Nadine Gal
lagher in Juvenile Court recently.
She pointed out that, in one case,
the District was paying far more
to care for eight children Of one
family in District institutions
than it would if the family were
granted funds enough to care for
the children themselves,
Not Sure Of Savings
Mr.. Shea declared he does not
know whether the new program
win cost his department more
money or save it.
Theoretically" he said "it will
save money"
He said there are only IL to %
cases in which Welfare Depart
Iment wards, formally committed
Evening star., 1955-09-08

The District Welfare Depart
ment today was drafting a pro-
posed regulation which would let
it pay poorer families to support
their own children at home If
the youngsters are wards of the
department.
Welfare Director Gerard Shea
said the proposed regulation viii
be submitted to the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council either at
its next meeting September i6 OF
at a special session shortly there
after. Then, he said. il will be
submitted to the District Com
missioners for formal approval.
The city heads tentatively ap-
proved the procedure Tuesday In
accepting an opinion by Corpora.
ton Counsel Vernon E. West.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

be the SAVING. Multiplied
by the 20 cases which might
come under the new program
the saving is calculated at $3.50
a month. and therefore at $ls.-
$50 a year..
The basic payment per month
to foster homes is $45 for eaeh
child. However. an average Of 81
"a month is paid for clothing
Evening star., 1955-09-08

allowance. ana the total expense
is brought TO $7i by payment Of
tuition for youngsters located In
foster homes outside the District.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
LAST OPPORTUNITY AT development PRICES
SALES ARE BOOMING AT OCEAN BEACH!
WHEN THESE CHOICE LOTS ARE GONE,
There WILL BE NO MORE!

TODAY acquisition Of sssos property impossb for those Of
There LEFT purchase ot which
sene purchased from wsy abulou prices For the fomiy
dcus Of ewnns their eettoss BY the
the expectation sazins subas profit their investment time
there place nothing for sole within
With exception OCEAN BEACH THAT EXCEPTION Thets
why booming Ocean Beech the last and best Of the
Atlantic beoehe.
NOW THE TINE TO PLAN AHEAD Soon opportunity will longer
be svalabls this l5e
playground Glorious days Of with foy
just smell down and suit famiy budget make
possible reelze dream Of eostuse site bythe-see
oessn Beach the worlds finest beaches IS miles Of Beautiful
velvet smooth wide white beach gently
The surf bohns Ocean Beach eed by those who enjoyed
the worlds famous besehss the the
cest and OF oil bathing
Investment opportunities unlimited Beech
values clser This seaoe psradse seedy
thousands Of ashtsd purchasers whe have chosen Building
multi million dollar ahsed
best psnned beach development the Atense Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
HiehIights
TeIeKision TodaY.


1909. WTOP lsl-Ramar Of
the jungle: Jon Hall risks
his life to keep power-unad
adventurers from supplying
natives with munitions
1889, WNEAL l7)-Disneyiand:
Part II Of Treasure Island.
with Bobby Driscoll and Rob-
ert Newton.
7:3e, WTTG l5)--Million Dol
lar Movie: A wealthy miser
is trapped by his past. in
Ruthless. . starring Diana
Lynn and Zachary Scott.
$500, WRC al Married
Joan: A matinee idol is en-
ployed by Joan Davis to WOO
her star-struck maid.
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Stu Erwin
Show: The stars protests
fail to keep Sheila James OF
the high school basketball
team.
$3.50. WRC Any Little
Margie: Gale Storm believes
she Is q witness to murder
in Bermuda when she be-
comes an accidental Peeping
Tom.
500, WRC az - Television
Theater: A business execu-
tiVe'S tormented conscience
is due to the treatment he
gives his organizations
whipping boy" in "Pat-
terms" starring Richard
Kiley. Ed Begley and June
Dayton.
1900. WTOP t9)-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Rocky Castellani
and Holly Minis in an elimi-
nation title bout.
1900. WTTG t5)-Royal Thea
alter: A woman meets a
tragic fate in the Nations
Capital, in "Unwritten Col
umn." starring Virginia
Farmer.
1880, WNIAL t7) - Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
1880, WRC t4)-Big Town:
Mark Stevens seeks the
truth in the story Of q
school teacher whose sus-
pension for striking q pupil
has enraged the town.
1880. WTTG t5) - Counter
point: A meek college pro-
lessor discovers that his
course in criminology Is of
more than just academic
importance. In The Good
Turn" starring George
Macready and Rita johnson.
1870. WNIAL (7)--Seven Star
Theater: 1.-THE Housekeeper's
Daughter" a comedy, stars
Joan Bennett, Adolphe Mem
jou and Victor Mature.
11:25. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: A petty thief pur-
posely becomes involved in
blackmail in an effort to
please his friends. in Wide
Boy" starring Susan shaw
and Sydney Tafier.
1880. WRC tD-Tonight: Com
edians Ted Lewis and George
Dewitt are guests.
Rodio Todoy.
9:30. WTOR--Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Soprano Anna
Maria Alberghetti pays o
call.
l0:O5, WGMS - Hans Kinder
. Memorial Concert: Includes
! Martinu's Cello Sonata---a
rebroadcast.
1915, WWDC--Forward March:
Music Of George Gershwin
{ and David Rose played by
the United States Army Or
chestra. 81
HAS, WMAL--operation Friend
ship: Peggy Wood in a pro-
gram COMMUNICATING the
centennial of the YWCA.
1890, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Schubert's Symphony No. z
in G Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Tories Chalk Up
Early Gains in
Borough Vote

LONDON, May IS R.-Con-
sentative hopes for victory in
the May &c Parliamentary cleo
tons rose today as the Tories
chalked up substantial gains
in borough council contests
throughout England and Wales.
But party leaders warned
against overconidence.
Results from 399 boroughs
that had finished counting this
morning gave the Conservatives
a net gain of $40 seats. The
Laborites dropped BAL seats to
the Tories, Liberals and indie
pendentS.
The Labor Party lost control
of councils in number of big
cities. including Llanidloes, Boil
ton, Northampton, Morley, York,
Reading, Ipswich, Dudley and
WalSall.
Lord Woolton, Conservative
Party chairman, hailed the re-
suits as encouraging but warned:
1T will need sustained hard
work during the next fortnight
to secure a worthy victory at
the general election"
Yesterdays elections took place
in 401 boroughs. There were
more than $500 Conservative,
Laborite. Liberal, Independent
and Communist candidates in
the field. The elections were
fought mostly on local issues
Campaigning for the May Is
contest began warming up as a
Labor Party leader accused the
United States of interfering. The
Laborites also denied Conserva-
tive claims that Socialist vic
tory would put Britain back on
rationing.
woodrow Wyatt, parliament
tary undersecretary of state in
the last Labor government, told
a political rally in Sleaford Pres
ident Eisenhower agreed to top
level Big Three talks with Rus
STA only to help the Tories win
on May 26.
President Eisenhower has no
faith in top-level talks" Mr.
Wyatt declared. All he is try
ing to do is to prevent the Labor
Party from winning the cleo
ton
The Conservative Daily Mail,
commenting on the same point,
declared: IF the Americans have
Clipped in on our elections, then
the Russians must have done so.
too. They. by their eagerness.
are also helping Sir Anthony
Eden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
STUDENTS TREAT
DEAN LIKE COACH,
GIVE HIN A CAR

AMES, Iowa P).-An Iowa
State College dean, who has
never coached the schools
athletic teams. got a surprise
gift, a new automobile, from
students and friends last
night.
II just can't believe It,"
M. D. Helser, dean of student
affairs, repeated after he was
given a new Cadillac in a
surprise ceremony before
5000 persons in the colleges
football stadium.
Dean Helser, a member of
the faculty for 40 years, got
as many cheers as halfback
running a touchdown when
the car was presented to him.
1t was purchased by dona-
tons of students and friends
IN response to criticisms that
coaches receive valuable gifts
while professors are over
looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrom D. c. Health Department,
BOYS

BOYS
Herbert and Virginia Barras sr
J9hn ana Margaret BlaSchak.
Frank and Dorothy Hit.
Andrew and Mary Hooker,
Lee and Sylvia Peril.
Heinz and Helen Schwartz.
JACK and Nellie Shifette, ST.
Richard and Lorraine Adams.
warren and Betty Cook.
Joseph and Mary White.
Joseph and Mae Bernstein.
William and Edith Chapman.
Edgar and EloiSe DeBoe,
Eextord and Jean Hartley.
George and Marion Petty, If.
John and Leota Searles, Jr,
Eldon and Audrey Watts.
Robert and Dorothy Colbert.
Paul and Marie Gray.
Ralph and Pauline Rhyme.
AVIS and Mary Davis.
GIRLS
Avis and Mary Davis.
Joseph and Harriet Someryille.
Allen and Mary Adams.
Thomas and Jennette Beard.
Maurice and Elsie Cubbage.
ShaiiCo anu MARY lJOndluSOu.
Robert and Rose Goldberg.
Harry and Murnah Hall.
Edwin and katherine JablonSki.
James and Nadine Lewis.
Edward and Annette Meyer.
David and Katherine McGogney.
Gordon and Virginia Richards.
Charles and Margaret Volz.
Johnnie and Lillian Jones.
John and Frances Addabbo.
Robert and Anne Crowel.
James and Gertrude Day.
Robert and Janet Gardiner,
James and Loretta Groves.
Sherman and Rita Henig.
Ray and Ann Lentz.
Samuel and Edna Lombardo.
John and Margaret Miller.
Alton and Lois Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Four Including Baby
Hospita|ized by Fire
Maryland U. Student
Dies of Crash Injuries

A l9-year-old University OF
Maryland student died in Wash
ington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park today Of head injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident
last night in the Chillum section
of Prince Georges County.
County police identified the
youth as James A. MCGUIRE, IT,.
Iof 1910 Southway. Greenbelt,
Md. He was a freshman engi-
Ineering student.
Police said the youth was a
passenger in a Car which col
lided with a parked tractor
trailer truck about 9:25 pm. ~on
IGuilford road near Drexel street
lin the University City apartment
development of University lane.
The driver Of the car, George
iPittas, IS, of 1904 Forty-third
street. Hyattsville. was treated
lat Washington Sanitarium and
released.
Young Mcclure died about z
am. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mary MCGUIRE. and
Ia sister, Mary Lou, 10. His ia
Their died a month ago.
Young MCGUIRE and young
Pittas had planned to leave at
4 am. today for Florida with five
other students to attend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Cab Hits Tree;
Driver Killed

A veteran District taxi driver
was killed early today after he
apparently lost control of his
cab on Rhode Island avenue
NE, near Reed street. and
smashed into tree.
1t was the city's I'D traffic
fatality Of 1855, compared to So
at this time last year.
Robert F. Parks, A. of 3258
Queenstown drive, Mount Raj
nier, died Of back and head
injuries at lis am. in Casualty
Hospital. police said. He had
been a cab driver for about is
years. At one time he was a
Capital Transit streetcar driver.
Pvts. Fred L. Barber and
George Radovich of the acct
dent investigating unit, said the
accident occurred about II pm.
when Mr.. Parks, travelling east
on Rhode Island avenue, veered
to the right where Rhode Island
turns toward Reed street.
Police said he apparently lost
control Of the car just before
he smashed head-on into a tree
on the south side of Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. Parks is survived by his
widow, Anna; his stepmother.
Mrs. Frank Parks. ST.. of Pow
ellsville. N. c.; two brothers,
Clarence, of Norfolk. and Frank.
jr., of Powellsville, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Hugh v. Willoughby,
of Eure, N. c., and Mrs. Frances
CASTILLO, of Pilesville. N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Boy ArchoeoIogist Ends
Brisk One-Doy Career

A carrier boy for The Star
abandoned archaeology today in
disgust after learning his first
expeditions glorious success
probably was due to his hap
pening across a museum dump.
He donated his major find
a 125-pound tusk. 8 feet 8 inches
the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. Experts there said 1t was
from a. mammoth or mastodon
and announced 1t can be had
by any school for the asking.
Robert Smith. 10, of 1900
Thirty-eighth street NV, made
his first stone digging hunt
Monday. Other boys got him in
tereSted and he went prowling
around in the Grover-Archbold
woods near Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
Robert hit the jackpot. He
found about so relies. Indian AK
heads. fern and leaf fossils, a
103-year -old coin, a religious
medallion dated 1889. assorted
beads, trinkets, hunks of petri-
fed wood. and the tuSk.
Sources Still in Doubt
DR.. Charles L. Gain. curator
of the Smithsonian's division OF
vertebrate paleonthology. in
spected the tusk today. Since
the mammoth and mastadon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Pooeont Goes Indoors
For Asion-Africon Niqht

drum similar to the Latin bongo.
played with the fingertips and
heels OF the hand.
A sorod recital was given by
DR.. S. X. Sinha, accompanied on
the takla by DR.. M. Bhuyan.
This was followed by a folk
dance by Miss Hansa Mehta.
Miss Rosa Aivazian OF Iran
danced a number from her ma
tive land, with bells on her
ankles.
Other Acts
Other presentations included
"a Ceylonese harvest dance.
Ethiopian Christmas songs. In
donesian songs and a dance in
which the dancers twirl plates
holding lighted candles, Java
nese dance, a sword dance. folk
dance and songs from Korea. a
dance from Pakistan; folk
dances, songs and instrumentals
from the Philippines. and a
classical dance and folk dance
Of Thailand.
The master of ceremonies was
Edward r. Carr, president of the
Pageant Of Peace and head Of
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Opening remarks were made by
Djoko Sanjoto, cultural attache
Of the Embassy Of Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Fireman Injured
In Fall From Truck

A Silver Spring fireman was
injured this morning when he
fell from an engine responding
to a small blaze on the third
floor of the Hecht Co.'S Silver
Spring store.
In good condition at Washing
ton Sanitarium was Philip Hef.
felfinger, 10, of II Crescent place,
Silver Spring. He was knocked
unconscious In the fall.
The fire, discovered by a
Waterman. damaged two sofas
in the furniture department in
the newly opened addition to the
store. Cause of the fire has not
been determined.
Mr.. Heffelfinger fell from the
truck as it turned the corner off
Colesville road onto Fenton
street alongside the store. X-rays
were being taken to determine
the extent of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Schools Short Changing
Arithmetic, Porley Told

block" in the Nations math
teaching. She said teachers have
not been interested in math.
Mr.. Seeger told the mathe-
mates teachers Russian stu
dents devote a third of their
time to mathematics and science
But in this country. he asserted,
there has even been tendency
for educators to try to eliminate
mathematics.
Even when it is not eliminated
American schools tie math
teaching to practical needs
rather than stressing it as an
abstract study, he said.
Asserting that America
youngsters learn to compute
freight rates, make out income
tax reports. buy secondhand
clothing and apply arithmetic tt
other, similar practical concerns
he declared:
I'm not objecting to teaching
our youngsters everyday living
but let's not kid ourselves. It's
not mathematics"
He added that this is de
priving our youngsters of great
tradition"
Mr.. Seeger said that re-em-
phaSis on mathematics ought to
start in the elementary school.
DR.. Grau, speaking at a seS-
sion on elementary arithmetic
teaching, blamed teachers col
leges for a declining enthusiasm
among teachers for mathematics