davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
ST. PAUL.

avn
Dec. 3--Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Tillman, es5 Iglchart Av., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs Martin We'd
dington. ia w. Central Av.. six
teen years,
Dec. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Brown, 500 Rondo Av.. ten years.
Dec. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Rodell
Brown. 948 81, Anthony Az, ~
years.
Dec. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bruce, $50 Iglehart Av.. II years.
Dec. S-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
johnson. 7p5 Edmund Av. Il
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shot
ner. 938 ST. Anthony Az, IL
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

3ist Az. s.. Mrs. Harriet G. Jones,
1924 Clinton Az; Clara Butler,
1909 Olson Highway; Eugene Rob
inson. 1912 Clinton Az; Everette
johnson. iO4s FIfth Av. s.
Dec. Gilbert o. Johnson, 2425
Fourth Az. 8: Mrs. Daniel Reed.
s27 Eighth Az. N: James Lane.
T22 Fremont Av ~
Out 81 Town birthday
Dec. SIS. Quay Hernd0n, Chi.
cago. III: Miss Elnora Byars.
Philadelphia, Pa
Dec. s-waiter Taylor. Wash
ington. y. c.
Dec. 9-Mrs. w. II. Thompson,
30 Hazel St, Battle Creek, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
c-''--'s'-

Dec. S-Mr. and Mrs. William
Cooper. 7o5 Seventh st. NJ, 80
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Debafers Place First

BY winning four debates and los
ing none, Port Clinton Varsity de-
baters, Sharon Anderson, Scott
Carter, Jack Glickman, and Sally
Snyder, placed first among fifty
participating schools at the Column
bus Debate Clinic on Saturday,
December 10. The four debaters de-
feated Massilon, Old Fort, Della
ware Willis, and Upper Arlington.
Reserve debaterS, Phil Beltz Bob
Putnam, Ray Lambert, and Gerald
Borne, produced two-win two
loss record. They defeated Newark
and Van Vert and lost to Delaware
Willis and Dayton.
Boyd Martin and Harvey Goff
provided the transportation and
Nancy Stiefel and Skip Eshelmsa
served as time keepers. Mr.. Goff
drove the Red Cross station wagon
which was loaned to the speech
department for that purpose.
Saturday, December II, the de-
baters and several defamation
students will travel to Wooster for
an all events tournament.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Students Present Plays

otQOGuTS FTeSeHI TIdVS
Mr.. Martins speech students
presented three one act plays in
the high school auditorium in an
assembly on Wednesday afternoon,
December 8.
"Who Gets the Car Tonight" was
the first play and was put on by
the second period class. Dave Grif-
fin, Gary Branum, John Rohde,
Beverly Smith, and Lois Heinsen,
who filled in for Anna Marie
Mackey, were members OF the Cast.
"Ghost of a Freshman was also
presented by the second period
class. Members of the cast were;
Carolyn Chaplin, Karen Mackey,
Pat Leggett, Nancy Jones, and
Norma Voorhies.
Dick Cernek had the lead in the
final play, "Half-Pint Window
Rides West" Members of the cast
were: Bob Wiesend, Tim Mulligan,
Ivan Beaver, Ron Gaul, Nola Potts,
Bud Ohlemacher, Glen Whalers,
Bonnie Boyle, Carol Sokoloski, Rob-
erta Smith, Mildred Buxton, Nor
ma Burning, Jake Perry, Ron Fas-
tzkie, and Ann Forstr.
These students will all get credit
on their grades for the work which
was done. Those who we're not in
the play were helping backstage.
Sally SNYDER
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Y-Teens' Pins

All Y-Teens members wishing
pins ordered them last week. There
is only one order sent each year.
The pins have world map out
lined with a triangle on them.
They are blue and silver in color.
The pins are ordered from the Ma
tional Y.M.C.A. office.
Mary Ellen Foley
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
News Staff

Fourteen students are assisting
Mr.. Wolfe's journalism class in the
search for news in school. They
are: Judann Arhutich, Milly Bab-
cock, Mary Ellen Foley, Ann For
Ster, Joe Won Claim, Janet Hagerty
Joan Kollman, Betsy Krupp, Nancy
Leggett, Carol Sue Nye, Dorothy
Rider, Evelyn Smith, Kay Sullivan,
and Carol Winke.
Judann Arhutich
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Three Take Test

Three seniors, Faythe Duffy,
Maxine Routh and Scott Carter left
early Friday evening for Ohio
State University in Columbus to
take the College Entrance Exami-
nation Board Scholastic Aptitude
Test. The three-hour test began at
$50 Saturday morning. After the
completion of the examination, the
trio visited Dennison University in
Granville, and Kenyon College in
Gambler, before returning to Port
Clinton.
Judy Bergman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
SfudYs SEWING Unit

Fifty-siX beautiful pieces of
wool in rich checks and winter
shades are being made into skirts
by Mrs. McFadden's sophomore
home economics girls. They are
using Mccall and Simplicity Pat
terms.
Freshmen are preparing to
model cotton blouses or smart de-
sign. Some have Cobbler's pockets
for wearing over a skirt, and an
other feature, Dutch-boy collars
with contrasting ties.
Bev. Druckenmiller
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Glasses Write Poetry

Mr.. Rofkar's three Sophomore
English classes are testing their
ability on poetry. Mr.. Rofkar has
asked that they hand in poem
that consists of not less than eight
lines, and not more than 20. Ten
of the best poems will then be
selected by Mr.. Rofkar and sent to
California to be entered in a ma
tion-Wide contest.
Ii they go on to win from there,
the winners poems will be pub
llshed in a book called High School
Poetry.
Dorothy Rider
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
ReVista Staff Meets

A Revista meeting was held
Tuesday, October 80, in the high
school art room. During that meet
ing the staff decided to invite a
salesman from a cover company to
show samples of his merchandise.
The staff also decided upon Feb
ruary as the month for the year
book pictures to be taken.
Phillip Routh
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
New Student EnroIls

Boyd Williams, navy veteran,
is a new junior student in Port
Clinton High School. His first day
in attendance was December S, and
he was assigned to home room 210.
He is former student of Spring
field High School.
Carol Collins
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Plan Christmas Party

Second year German students
held their third German Club
meeting of the year last Monday,
December 5. 1t was decided to have
Christmas party on Monday, De-
cember 10, and both first and Sec
ond year students are invited to
attend.
During the meeting the group
read German newspapers and sang
German songs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Debaters Win Three, Lose Three
At Stow

Freshmen debaters, Ray Lambert,
Roger Snider, Gerald Borne, and
Bob Putnam, produced a record of
three wins and three losses Satur-
day, December 3 when they Jour-
neyed to Stow for their first inter-
scholastic debate tournament of
the season. The team entered in
the B division for freshman, de-
feated Beaumont, Gilmore Acad-
emy, and Benedictine and lost to
Revere twice and Stow.
Stow, the host school, won the
trophy with a record of 13 wins
and five losses. Approximately two
hundred students participated in
the tournament.
Jack Glickman and Sally Snyder
served as judges and Phil Beltz
was time keeper. Mr.. Martin
drove the group in a station wagon
loaned to him for that purpose by
the Whitehouse Drive Inn.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

students in grades one and two,
will be held Thursday, December
%, at 1:30 pm. in the elementary
auditorium.
Norine TaVlor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Attends Meefind

Principal B. H. Corthell attended
the Fremont Area Principals dis
cussion Group at Charles Tea Room
in Fremont Wednesday, December
IA.
Dr. Maurice Newburger, psy-
chologiSt with the Seneca County
Juvenile Court, was speaker.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
School News


School journalism class on Friday,
December 8.
She gave the class many ex-
amples of both good and bad news
paper stories and some tips on
how to improve their ability as
reporters.
Shelia Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Christmas Concert

The annual Christmas Concert
will be held Thursday evening,
December %, 800 pm, in the high
school auditorium. The program
will consist of the Mixed Chorus
and the High School band playing
variety of Christmas music.
Norine Taylor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Seventh Grade Party

The seventh grade Christmas
Party will be held on Friday, Dec.
16, in the elementary gym from
7:30 to 1000 pm. Mr.. Jones, 7th
grade teacher, will be in charge.
Nancy Leggett
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Editor Speaks To Class

Speaking on Diseases of News
paper Writing" Juel Reed Cover,
editor of the Ottawa County News,
spoke to the Port Clinton High
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
First Rehearsal Held

The first full chorus rehearsal
was held in the high school audi
torium Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
ber 6, under the direction of Mr..
E. P. Arthur. This rehearsal was
previously scheduled Tuesday, No
vember 90, but was cancelled be-
cause of grade school assembly.
Shelia Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

Paul Burrows, high school Eng
liSh and history teacher was absent
last Thursday, Friday, and Monday
due to the death of his father-in-
law.
Sally Snyder
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
SnowbaIlers Hove 9TH Period

SnoWbaIIers Hove 9Th Period
A number of Port Clinton High
School boys are remaining after
school on snowy days due to their
inability to refrain from throwing
Snowballs on the schoolgrounds.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Senior Scholarship Test

Seniors who will take the 1856
Ohio General Scholarship Test took
a practice test Wednesday. The
real test will be taken on January
rs. The test covers five subject
groups: English, History, Mathe-
matics, Science, and Reading. TAX
ing the test are: Sharon Anderson,
Nick Ball, John Bergman, Scott
Carter, Faythe Duffy, Pat Eurenius,
Evelyn Gottschalk, Lois Heinsen,
Tom Martin, Charles Meek, Shelia
Murphy, John Papcun, Maxine
Routh, Judy Stucky, Mark Zetzer,
and Jim Allan.
Mary Ellen Foley
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16
Christmas PROGRAM

The elementary Christmas pro-
gram, presented by teachers and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-16

You push the "D' on the PuShbutton
PowerFlte Drive and mighty airplane-
type engine whiSks you away in an in
Stant There's new, wonderfully easy
feeI-of-the-road with fnil-time PowerPilot
Steering a straight, sure, velvety
sense of safety in the stops you get with
PoWerSmooth Brakes a world of
authority in the tremendous response of
ChryslerS exclusive airplane-type Fire
Power V8 engine!
Evening star., 1955-10-03

These prices effective until close ef business
Wednesday, October 3, 1875, In Washington,
p G. MARYLAND; Hillcrsst Hsishts. Bs.
burg. Coral Hiils. Hyattsville,. Kensineton.
Bsentwood,. Chevy Chase. CcImAr Maner.
Wheaton, Mount Rainier, College Park, Berwyn,
Laurel Indian Head, CapltoI Metghts. YfR-
G GINA; Alez.ndrias Arlington Esirf.1, Falls
DEALERS. WE REsERyB THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subtect
70 daily market changes.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
SATURDAY

DGvenport5 at So1dctna will open for business Saturday, Juno Il under the manage mont of Ho-rard and annie Mi11bourn Who plan to serve nothing but tho best in food of all types. They will specialize in Steaks and Soafoods and have q 2nd dining room for catering service. With 12 tables and 12 stools, the seating capacity is large enough to meet the needs for spec ial parties and gathe ringss
 Reservat ions can be made in advance. Howard and Annie will be, happy to see you ha ppy, ss drop in and have a good meal in So1dot- nass newest modern bui Iding located about 250 yards from the Kenat river br idge
Homer news., 1955-06-09
ANCHOR POINT

Kenneth Rick1y, who Is airport manager at Point Bar row, is spending a week of his vacation at his home in Anchor Point.
 Bill and Jan Rabich and their three daughters arrived hone from New York City Wher they spent the winter.
 Anchor Point Homemakers meet Wedne sday June l5 at the home of Mrs. Elsa Tous cher for lunche on.
 Leo Eason flew to Anc hor- age Wednesday where he vi II enter Veterans hospital for medical treatment.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
BUILDINGS GET NEW COATS

Irv Becker has been busy the past few weeks calking and oiling the logs of the Heady Hotel. The job is a big one and 1t has improved the appearance of the build ing considerably.
 Another building that has received a new coat recently is the handsome log home of Mir. and Mrs. Jim Sherry on CT road. The Sherry home has been painted a deep red and is very attractive.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
EXPLORATION YORK PLANNED

.according to an article in the Eedne sday Anchorage Daily Neus, Dr. Theodore P. Bank, head Of the Institute for Re- gional Expl ora tion, says that the current program of the Inst ttute calls for efforts cont inuing toward establish ment of a southwestern Ala g. kan research center with sta- tions at Kodiak, Dutch Harbor and Homers
 The Institute is currently operating a SC ismograph sta- t1on at Unalaska and hopes to have an archaeological survey party on Kodiak Island late this sumner.
 Bank recently rece ived 2 Fulbright award to study the Ainu taborigina1sl in Japan and to spend eight months there to see vhat art fact traits he can find in museums which are common to Asiatic and utian-E skimo peoples.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
LYNX REPORTED SEEN

Noel Holt re ported this -eek that he had seen lynx cat near his chicken pen here in Homo r. Ee said that he got a shot it the animal be- fore it dissappe arod into the woods but he missed it. He nediately set out traps, in the hope of catching it.
 According to Sam Pratt, lynx have not been seen in Homer for long t imes
Homer news., 1955-06-09
JUNE Is DAIRY MONTH

June is National Dairy Month. We were rem fnded of this fact this week by Jim Wills on, terri ritorial connis- sioner of agriculture, who wrote the following article for the News:
 "June is National Fairy Month and VIC in Alaska have every right to join in the celebrat ion for dairying is our principal agricult ural enterpri SC. It is no small business either as the retail value of Alaska 's fresh milk approxinlates 53 million dol- larss add to this the manu-- factured products exceeding S2 million dollars in value and it represents consider able contri button to Alaska Is economy.
 "Dairying is one farm en- terpri SC that is carried on in every community of any -'si ze in Alaska. You in Home r have very capable representa- tion in this field in the Me- La ugh1in family. MT. and Mrs. Mclaughlin ope rate a business that is a..credit to Homer and all Ala ska.
 "Dairying is an occupation that requires g Hove of 1a- bor.n' It is a 7-day-a-Eeek, l2-hours-a-day ope rat ion whi ch requires ambition, ability and sizeable ftnan-- cial inve stment in any com munity.
 nIf there is any group in Ala ska that demonstrates it's ia ith in the future of our Territory, it is our dai rymen for they have an average in vestment Of $5o,o 900 per farm and the type of inve stment that is not easily 1iqu dated
 The McLaughl ins have a herd which is tested annually for diseases that may be threat to Y the community health. Our tests have shown their herd to be disease free. The department of health makes routine checks of their product to assure the community that their milk supply Is safe and sanitary.
 1T would like to suggest to you, MT. Editor, that in asmuch as this is da fry month you bring to the public's att tentton the fact that Homer has a dairy worthy of mention an asset to the community, one of the type of indu stries Alaska needs more of."
Homer news., 1955-06-09
CATCHES B-By SEAL

Harry Fisher, East End resident, uas in town plednes- day with atlive baby seal. He said that the seal had been captured at the head of the bay and that he did not plan to keep the anins1 1. Tho lit tie seal vas very friendly and could best be described as rcute.n
Homer news., 1955-06-09
AFR I'VE FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Keith Dorman of Sea have arrived in Homer to- be with Mrs. Dor manfs mother, Mrs. 0. E. Carlson uho is in the Seldo- via hospital Mrs. Do1rnan Is a sister to Chuck Carlson and Mrs. Ora Jones.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
INLET AWARDED MAIL CONTRACT

The Inlet Flying Service has been awarded the contract to fly mail between Se1dovia and Port Graham, Paul Cho- auette announced Wednesday He sa i'd that the cont ract wi11 start next month and in cludss all types of mail on the weekly trip.
Homer news., 1955-06-09
WE OPEN AT IT.

T7e> open at Il and we close after the Ia st man is outs So stop by and have a vis- 1t with us, Dona and Jim, down at the old Yah Sure where thore is most always seme music and chatter to brighten tho day.
 YAH SURE CLUB
Homer news., 1955-06-09

FOR SALE: Live Fryors. S2.5o Lloyd wilkins, Vest Hill Road
 52p
Homer news., 1955-06-09
CLASSIF FEDS Rate - 3c Q word
 PHONE 239 For 24-Hour Cab Service
 AURORA CAB
FOR LEASE

The Bay clothiers, Home r, AL aska. Complete Family Cloth ing Store. o2c
Evening star., 1955-05-31

the funny cross in box, the
similar beginning and ending in
window and the monkeys tail
on the ) in monkey"
Sometimes" writes DR.. DON
aid D. Durrell equally compla-
Gently, "the child pays no at
tention to the word, but notices
some other condition which
serves as a cue. For example, a
child who had successfully read
the word children on a flash card
was unable to read it in a book.
He insisted he had never seen
the word before.
HE was presented with a
flash card of the word and was
asked how he recognized the
word as children. He replied,
BY the smudge over in the cor
ner.'"
That's what the word method
is like in actual practice.
TomorrOw-Eyewitness Re-
port. The author takes you
to visit reading classes in two
schools where the ph0nics
method of teaching is used.
What you learn may surprise
you.
tFrom the book why Johnny Can't
Read" by Rudolf FlesCh, copyright
1855, by Harper g. Bros. Distr ibuted
BY the Register and Tribune Syndicate. }
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FIesch Praised, Ponned
By Parents of 'Johnnies'

you. light suddenly dawned."
She now does arithmetic as well
as the average fifth grader does
Our little second grader had
personality clash with her first
grade teacher. She was doing
beautifully at first, then sud-
denly she began to lose ground
She wasn't learning anything
new and was forgetting what she
had learned. Came the mid-year
and the first teacher had to move
away, so a new teacher was
hired. Our little Miss Dumb
bell" became an above average
student N next to no time. The
books were the same, the sys-
TEN was the same, the teacher
was different.
Then we have a first grader
again this year. His problems are
entirely different. He is lust
careless. His attention span is
very short. And thus he is q
hard one 10 teach. But even so
he should leave first grade know
ing at sight some 200 words and
being able to sound oct many
And SO I say there may be
many. many reasons why Johnny
doesn't read and they aren't all
due to lack of phonics in public
school.
EOline T. Miller.
(Mrs. T. C. Miller, jr.
MI
Evening star., 1955-05-31

To the Editor:
I agree Fundamentally with
everything DR.. Flesch has said.
He might be talking about our
daughter. She is an intelligent
child, described by her teacher
as an excellent pupil, attentive
and cooperative, and one of the
best readers in her class. (These
are the teachers words0 In
spite of this she can read almost
nothing except the books she
has memorized at school.
I wonder if any of these edu-
Gators who are critical of DR..
Flesch would think so highly OF
the current system or would be-
lieve it develops a love of read
ing if they had ever seen their
own children, in tears, put down
a simple story because it con-
tanned words they hadn't had
yet in schools. I have and it's
heartrending.
The superintendents, ETC.. are
all protesting that phonics are
taught, but try asking a first
grade child the sound of any
given letter and you will very
quickly find how much is taught.
There would be no outcry
from those who have to cope
with the results of the present
instruction methods if they
worked, but they do not.
WOrried Parent.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

of the premises given: you pro-
ceed on certain assumptions
and you get children who read at
instead OF it. one two three in
stead Of one morning Alice, and
chasing instead Of after. The
educators know all about it. It's
all described in detail in their
books.
"It was found" writes Dr
Arthur L. Gates complacently
that beginning pupils observed
primarily the length of words
and depended upon the observa-
tion of the length for later rec
ognition when they were given
such a series Of words as COW
postman. dress, duck, football
and dandelion. To these chill
dren differences in length were
the most obvious differentiating
factors.
when, however, the words
presented at the same time were
substantially the same in length
the pupils tended to study the
words until they found some
small but outstanding detail.
such as the dot over the i in pig
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Boys Unable to Read

To the. Editor:
Best of luck to DR.. Flesch and
many thanks for bringing this
new reading out into the open
I don't know the solution as ]
am not a teacher but a mother
struggling to teach my two boys
the reading and spelling they
don't master in school.
Inever heard of remedial read
ing classes when I went to school
Now they are the coming thing
and so crowded and expensive
that the middle class can't even
get this help. Everywhere 90
I meet mothers with the same
problem of boys pushed on to
high school still not able to read
Alice Mcmahon,
Evening star., 1955-05-31

| titled as the Soviet member Of
a film jury which awarded the
film the golden palm as the best
entry in the Cannes Interna-
tional Film Festival earlier this
month.
"A film that was good was
Marty the article said. ''1t
truly depicts the life Of simple
folk in America"
This was the first time in
years there has been such praise
here for an American movie.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Mother Taught Johnny

v t1lC GullOT.
AS a parent of Johnny" who
learned to read by leaning heay-
lily on phonics, I congratulate DR..
Flesch on book which is STIR
ring up bit of badly needed con-
troversy.
. BY all odds our little Johnny
should have found reading a
hard and almost impossible road,
since brain damage made him a
slow learner, additionally handi-
capped by bad speech difficulty.
However, since he loved stories I
began early to have him "read"
aloud for home speech therapy.
Very informally, feeling my
way along and using plain COM
mon sense I began stressing the
sounds the letters made when
ever he did not Immediately rec
ognize a word. Pointing out the
name of the letter-in his case,
particularly the beginning and
ending letters Il empasized
what the letters said"
Within a few months, before
we realized what was happen
ing, easily. joyfully and with no
particular effort Johnny was
reading. And he continues to
read. attacking new words
phonetically and enjoying every
moment of it.
What I had not realized, how
ever, was what remarkable
difference our talking" letters
had made until I recently had
an opportunity to work with
children with serious reading
handicaps. To my, amazement
and shock these youngsters
seemed almost completely un-
aware that letters had sounds.
Unless they could tell from the
context or remember" the word,
it was complete guessing game.
"Top" might be called anything
from Africa to elephant.
Agreed that the greater ma
jority of our children can learn
to read by present methods.
obviously many cannot. And for
those now beginning to show any
sign Of this danger-as we'll as
for those who have already been
sitting it out" or shifted from
school to school, perhaps build
ing up emotional problems which
they may never lick-surely we
cannot afford to ignore the i'm
portance of this easy, sensible
and basic tool.
Parent.