davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-23
AT SCHOOL

Robert B. Armbruster, chief ra.
dioman, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Armbruster of 722 E. 3rd
ST., Port Clinton, Ohio and hus
band of the former Miss Grace G
Wettlaufer of 100 Maple ST., Lake.
side, Ohio, is attending Teletype
Maintenance School at the Naval
Station at Norfolk, Va.
The twenty-week course covers
adjusting, testing and repairing
teletype equipment and associated
transmitting and receiveing ma
chimes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Ballsville

Rev Thomas p. Reynolds filled
his appointment at Mt Moriah,
Sunday morning H brought the
usual inspirational message 10 his
congregation
M AMI Mrs Jack Brush. Of
Rochester, n Y. we're recent
guests al "Blenhelm"
Mrs. w c, Nctherland and
Mrs. D E Brown motoged to
Petersburg Sunday TO see Budd
Nstherland. who continues III at
Petersburg General Hospital
Sn aad cambridge. who has been
IN Grace Hospital for ten days
with serious eye injury received
at Poahatan High School. is at
home again For several days his
sight was dsSpalred for but the
last visit. 70 his doctor assured
him his sight would be normal
again
Mrs Eulin cambridge. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ
cambridge, = nov the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Palmore
Mi and Mrs. O. w. Ball and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

would alloT increases not 70 ex-
coed 800 for about so county
teachers. Supt Caldwell reported
Other Items in the proposed
budget are. transportation. 500
OIL. increased about $500 over this
year. SI2 sos debt service si4 900
Tor utilities and maintenance, End
$4,000 for capital outlays. fixed
charges and niflistratiof
A quick estimate BY supervisors
indicated that the school budget
may DC met without A tax in
cfeaf,c. but Wyatt s. Sanders,
board chairman. indicated a study
NJ The county general fund bud
get must Oe made before a de-
c.aiou Is reached The latter bud
get vii be considered at the
March meeting
poWhatan county taxes property
IT the rate u 81 50 per 500 valua-
Ion ia raising funds for school
and general fund purposes The
current property appraisal system
Is about 40 per cen. u current
true values.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

children. Of Moseley spent The
week end with sir and Mrs. Ros-
ser /. FTippen
wallace Garrett. Of Richmond
spent Sunday with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs r T Garrett
Mrs. Agnes Laws. aho has been
a patient n Norfolk General Hos
p!tal. Is greatly improved and :
nov with her son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Laws Her
many friends here hope I'd see
her at home In the near future
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Belona

/ The Women 1f the Church met
AZ Providence Presbyterian Church
on February l5 at o.30 q. m
! when their regular business and
general program was conducted
with Mrs Robert Worsham pre-
siding Mrs. A. E. Webb was In
charge Of the general program
There was a study OF their World
Mission book. Pace 10 Face with
India under the leadership oil
Mrs Mac Heath. The inspiring
meeting vas enjoyed, and a boun
tifui lunch was served 10 all pre-
sent The attendance was good
and visiting women from Pine
Grove Church we're most vel
come
The Nfomens Auxiliary OF En-
manuel Episcopal Church met in
the home Of Mrs. Herb Kruger on
Fes3 Is at 3 D. NJ. with Mrs
Floyd Simpson presiding. Owing
10 much sickness among the mem
Ders. the attendance was small.
but the meeting was interesting
Refreshments we're nejoyed by all
present.
There vas a large congrega
ton at Providence Church on
Sunday at HIS a m. when the
Rev. r. w. Simpson brought an
instructive message TO those pre-
sent
the many friends Of Mrs. r. II
Doobins are very happy 70 learn
that she has improved rapidly
and VIII be able TO return home
in the near future
Mrs. Branch Nichols left by
airplane on February Is for Okla :
homa City to visit her son She
will remain for some time
NJ and Mrs. c. NJ Bell visited
relatives in Richmond on Sunday
The Rev r. q Simpson and
small daughter went into the
Capital City several days last
week
Recent callers on Miss Birdie
Eau9h were Mrs. II D. Moring
and Mrs Luther p F'ranck Of
Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
rel Jervey, Mrs Della NJ. Mont
gomery and LITTLE Betsy Ann
Hogg, OF Fine Creek Mills
Mrs. Beulah Waithall spent
Monday In Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Deem, Of
Richmond. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w J Hubbard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

their training BIZ Jalluary 81.
1868 or eight years after dis
charge. whichever is earlier.
For CT loans on homes. farms
or businesses. Korean veterans
have until January 81. 1865 10
receive VA guaranty pr insur-
ance.
THIS cheek Lst ot deadline
dates was issued By the Veterans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
VA Gives Check List
OF DeadIine Dates
For Gil Benefits

Korean veterans Who wish 10 go
to school or train under the Ko-
rean CT Bill must start training
within three years after they
leave service or forfeit alI further
rights 70 the benefits
Those who do start Within the
three year period must complete
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Pouhatan NeUs, Social EUents

been IN for the past tao or three
days
The Powhatan National Guard
basketball team wishes TO sche-
DUE some games nearby teams
Interested parties contact Buddy
Spencer Or Mickey Morris at Pow
hatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Administration this week. fol-
loving President Eisenhower
proclamation setting January 81,
1855 as the end OF the Korcan
conflict period governing eiiei-
bilitv for the benefits.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

/ Pox11atan Masonic lodge viii
meet Tuesday. Feb. % a. 6 p. m.
| for supper II tbe community
building. with members serving
| Friends here are sorry 10 learn
Of the death Of Mrs Melville
Wright. OF Amelia She was the
mother OF G. X. Wright at the
Bank Of Powhatan Funeral ser
vices were held at Trinity Meth
odiss Church. IN Amelia. Wednes-
day.s afternoon Internent was
in Moore's Methodist Church
! cemetery on Route $50
/ The many friends Of r w b.
BofIen are delighted 10 see him
! out again. He is said 70 DC fast
| regaining his strength
| Moves Into New Home
( Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frayser.
. Of Richmond. have moved INTO
/ their nev home on Route 60 near
Plainview
| The Rev. and MS. Herbert
Killinder. Of Kingston. n T.,
stopped here for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs Max Harlan. They we're
I en- route 10 Florida
/ Mr.. and Mrs T Y HGGchins Nj
/ and Mrs Ben Jackson, OF Roa-
noke. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j F
Terrell last week They were re-
turning TO their homes after
spending four DAYS AZ the Ma
! sonic meeting in Richmond
/ Bryon and Forest Hudson, OF
Richmond were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Team Feted
/ Tne Midlothian basketball team
members were guests OF w r.
Parker for dinner and The game
between VEL and Richmond
| Thursday evening Coach Norton
and the Powhatan boys could not
| accompany The Midlothian boys
because Of hard game coming
up here on Friday night. accord
ing to tn PoWhatan coach
Mr. and Mrs Garland L Blan-
ton and Vivian Blanton. OF Char
bottesyille. were guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Parker for dinner Tuesday
night
Mr and Mrs. F. r. Yates are
expected 10 return from Florida
this week end We have missed
them greatly while they have been
vacationing IN sunny South
Recent guests IN the A. II Wor-
sham home included Nj and
Mrs Meyers. Of Richmond, and
Mrs, Edwin, OF Wayneshoro
Mr.. and Mrs S L. Ray, Of
Tennessee. have purchased a part
OF the V c. Mann Farm and viii
move here shortly
Miss vista Terrell and Mrs.
Linpie attended a nurses meet
ing in winchester Thursday.
Miss Vista Terrell and her sis
ter, Mrs. Gray of Richmond, ac-
complained their mother, Mrs. j.
r Terrell, from PoWhatan to Roa-
noke 10 visit Mrs, Terrell's sister
and her husband Nj and Mrs. w
A Bryant Mrs TerrN enjoyed her
trip home also as she visited her
home also as she Visited her old
old alma mater, Batesourt Normal
College" which. has N later
years merged with Bridgewater
College. Mrs Terrell was IN q
reminiscent mood as She drove
though Daleulle where she used
TO attend school as a young Wo-
an The old school buildings
were destroyed by fire years ago
Mr.. and Mrs George Mitchell.
Of Lee Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. r Parker. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K Wright.
Miss Edith Hackworth, Sam Park
er attended the State Planters
banquet at The Jefferson, Sat-
urday night After the dinner they
attended "Guvs and Dolls at the
WRVA Theatre. after the show
STATE Planters hoid a snack
hour IN The Tlotunda Room Of tho
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles 7 Celia
and Master Paul Winfrey Celia.
Of Richmond, VISITED the Parkers,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Ti,e Dogers send Roe and Cox
70 the ORIOLES for s55 600
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Scholarships and fellowship
paid for by the March Of Dimes,
are steadily swelling the nation S
inadequate ranks Of profession
ally trained polio-fikhting ex-
perts. Since 1898, March Of Dimes
funds have provided 4,76i scho-
larships. OF which 58l were
awarded in 1854.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
SPEAKER REQUESTED BY HOMER P-IA

\ visit from a re pre- sem tative of the Territ tor 1al comni ssiop r of Educ ation has been requested by the Homer P-TA for it's April l eet1ngs Thes represent ative will be' asked to explain the present and future status of the ,Ho- mer School, ! according to ifo-- mer Thompson, P-Pk president.
 A:new Ways and Means com mittee was set up by the P-FA at it's meet ing las Friday. The committee, to be headed by Paul choquette, will con- sist~ofs four parents and tEo teachers ;. Choquet tea vi II ap- point his own conmi ttee. Steve Ha rcharlk, retiring com mittee head, reported a total of $lol.5o netted by the eve- ming ,of games he Ia recently and by donationss Anothe r evening of ganes s has been planned for the futuree
 Paul Choquette also repor- ted that the installation of the 1argefo1l- range will pro-. bably be done during the sum mer, as ito would take longer than a Heekend., The -P-.TA is currently await ing approval of the Connni sionec Of Educa- tion for the stove insta11a- tion.
 Mrs. Dorothy Hollis, cafe
Homer news., 1955-03-10
ANCHOR POINT

Mir. and Mrs.. David Boyer and children, who are home steading here at Anchor Point eturned from Anchorage last week. They are -pre sent1y re- siding at Ninilchik whore they plan to open restau- rant this spring.
 The Earl Johnsons and Rob-. ert Bennetts returned. this, week from the ir trip to the States whe re they were vtsi-. ting relatives.
 A movie, nrHe re Not Mar- ried", starring Ginger Rogers and Fred Asta ire will be shown Sa turday night ]. at. 8 o'clock at the school.
 Mrs. vern Mutch and son Paul drove to Anch orage to spend a few days. They we're accompanied by Mrs. Elsa Tou--. ehere
 The George Carrs moved on their home stead this week. They. are living in the r tra Her until their cab in Is built.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Eason moved into their home tor ner1y occupied by the carrsl this weekend. Mrs.. Eason an nounces that the ir son, Char les, and family will be up from Seattle this sumner to help finish the log church which the Easons have been interested in.
 Mrs. Bill Rabick Wri tes from New York City that the ir family has taken an apartna Tt in Manhattan for a time. They have had some enm uraglng re-. ports regard ing Bills vision from the doctors of- the cl + nic where he was taking ex- tensive tests. Bill is also
Homer news., 1955-03-10

teria. managers. officially an- nounced her rasignat ion, ef-' fect1Te at the end of the school year. applications will be- accepted by the. P-TA pre- sident Homer. Thompson, for the pcs iti ons whi ch pays a salary of $l5o per month for a four hour work day, five days a week.
 Steve Harcha rik shoEed mo- vies of the land otter which has been sport ing dr ound Be-. luga Lake, and after the mee- ting refre shme Tt Rre served
Homer news., 1955-03-10

busy show ing films and te11- ing folks about Ala skae
 lEd. note Our faithful Anchor Point correspond ent, Mrsssvern Mutch, was i'll last, week, and: -'tana b1e \: to send n her column We- are glad to note that she Is feeling bet- ter .again. J. N.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
SMITH RETURNS FROM STATESIDE TRIP

x. Bill Snith of the Cir cle Air, Trails retu med to Home last Saturday afte moon from a trip to the States Smith returned with new Cessna 17o aircraft, Whi ch he flew up from San Franc 1sco. He encounte red a good deal of bad flying Weathe T, taking eleven days to fly from Seat tie to Anch orage. He reports that he was Weathe red in near Cordova, near Anc ho rages and in several places in Canada.
 ani tn will use the Cessna TO in his flying busi ness, to supplemen nt hi 8 larger Widgin.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
JACK ENGLISH IN ToElN

J.ck English Of Se1dovt ia visited Hons r Tue sday on g turn trip from Anc hp rage. Paul Choquet te took Engl ish to Anc horage and reported a rough plane trip back with the wind 50 strong that they were unable to make it in to Seldovia.
 Paul al 50 re ported that he was unable to land at Merri Il Field because it was covered with an estimated 8 inches of sIushs
Homer news., 1955-03-10
DUMPING GARBAGE oN BEACH

Davel Nixon reports that D meone dumped t1o loads of garbage on his beach pro porty between Be luga Lake and the Bay The garbage is menace to the health of the two fam lilies living in the area. he says, and has sked that such practices be sto pped. All of the property in that area is pr ivate and dumping, of course, is not allowed
Homer news., 1955-03-10
CARGO: SHIP IN AND our

The. Alaska Steams hip ves- se1 the Coastal Mona rch dock ed at Homer Friday evening to unload I28 tons of fire ights Included in the. cargo was the new fork lift for the Homer Dock. The lift was serviced in Seattle and was ready for use upon arrival here.
Homer news., 1955-03-10
CHURCH VT sIToR

MT. Jamas Rickteroff of I1ianlna is g guest visitor and speaker at the aonpr Gos-- pei Tabernacle this week end. MT. Rickteroff, tho recent 1y attended British Columbia Bible Institute, arrived in HonD r Wednesday, and will stay through Monday. x
Homer news., 1955-03-10
IEAVlss FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Ken Heath left Homer Sunday for Seattle to visit her parents rho are reported to be in ill health. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

plan and serve teas. brunches,
breakfasts, outdoor barbecues,
dinners. Bullets and wedding
receptions.
The furry Of baking that's
currently going on in the food
lab is slanted toward holiday
specialties. Gift-giving ideas
to remember when college days
are over.
A great believer in "the gift
you bake Is the gift from the
heart; the girls are rapidly
acquiring a file OF cherished
recipes from an instructor
whose own heart is with "her
girls" at Gallaudet.
Holiday Punch
2 large cans Hawaiian punch
4 cups fresh orange Juice
2 quarts ginger ale
! teaspoon cinnamon
! quart apple cider
Mix all ingredients together
in punch bowl and decorate
with a block of ice in which
a wreath Of mint leaves, mara
schino cherries and lemon rind
has been frozen. Makes about
5 quarts.
Gallaudet Pralines
3 cups sugar
large cup of evaporated
milk
"a cup water
3 cups pecans
"a teaspoon maple flavoring
Mix sugar, milk and water.
Place over heat and stir mix
ture while it is cooking. When
small amount forms soft ball
when dropped in cold water.
add nuts and flavoring. Cook
2 to 8 minutes longer, then re-
move from heat and beat until
creamy. Drop by tablespoon
fuls onto waxed paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

United States Ambassador to
Brazil and Mrs. James Dunn
who expect to be here until
December %.
4 4 4
ON THE PARTY CAL
ENDAR. yesterday was a dec
Grafton ceremony at the italian
Embassy and a small recep-
ton at the home of the new
British Minister and Mrs. John
Coulson.
Friends Of Mr.. Joseph Minet-
tt gathered at the Italian EN-
bassy last night as Ambassador
Brosio of Italy presented Mr..
Minetti with the decoration,
Stella Della Solidarieta Itali-
ana" first class.
Mr.. Minetti completes his
duties as q member of the
Federal Maritime Board on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

December 81. and then takes
up his new position as a mem
Der of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
In beStowing the award on
Mr.. Minetti, Ambassador Bro
sio complimented his work
both as an outstanding Ameri-
can official and as a successful
lawyer and added that in hon.
oring Mr.. Minetti he also hon.
ored Italy.
when we see an American
Of Italian origin achieve sue
cess and renown here, we feel
1t shows the best qualities Of
oui race and people and we
are justly proud" said the Am
baSSador.
Proudly looking on in the
audience was Mr.. Minetti's
77-year-old father. Luis Minet-
ii, who emigrated to this
country from Italy. He came
down from New York for the
occasion.
y 4 \
THE COULSON'S PARTY
was a last farewell to the
British Counselor and Mrs.
Adam Watson who leave Wash
ington Wednesday morning
after more than five years
here.
Wearing a smart black vel
vet sheath, attractive Mrs.
Coulson received with her hus-
band at the Kalorama road
home which has for many
years been the official resi-
dence of the Number Two man
at the British Embassy.
Among those stopping by to
say adieu to the Watsons were
the Canadian Minister George
GlaZebrook and his sister, Miss
Dorothy Glazebrook; Princess
Sanseverino, Mrs. Cecil Lyon.
Minister Of the Netherlands
and Baroness van Worst tot
Worst, Minister Albrecht Won
Kessel and Counselor Georg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
GullQudet Students
Serve Holiday Fore

Continued From Page B.!
chairman Of the Home Eco
nomics department, to beg for
recipes.
She opened up her we'll
worn cookbook and at a glance
! could see how often some Of
the recipes had been used.
They were thumb-marked and
streaked some even a bit
faded with the years. Recipes
picked UP in Norway, Dem
mark, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, California all tried
and true like old friends.
Teaching Methods
1--WE use the combination
method of communication in
teaching" explains Mrs. Ofte-
DIAL. That means sign language
plus the manual alphabet but
we always speak at the same
time for the girls who can
read lips"
las you can see. I also use
many visual aids here in the
food laboratory" she con-
tinued. Many Of the girls
have spent most of their lives
in institutions where they
haven't had. quite the oppor-
tunitieS of the hearing girl.
The colored food ads cut
from magazines, help a great
deal. Color to my girls is the
same as music to the hearing
person so we try to get a SYM
phony Of colors in all our
foods"
The food lab was bright and
cheerful with wide windows,
deep stills for flowers, sunny
yellow ceiling and work coun-
tiers, and gay red linoleum
floor.
The only thing missing was
the usual chatter. In its place,
fingers were flying in the use
Of the sign language as the
girls spooned tender green peas
next to golden yellow carrots
on a vegetable platter.
Lessons in Art
The Christmas tree CENTER
piece for the table, as well as
other Yuletide decorations,
had been made in their art
classes. Mrs. Elba Loe. art d.
rector, co-operates with the
home economics department
in developing talents and Gre
alive skills.
''One of our main objec-
tives is to teach gracious liv-
ing" Mrs. Oftedal emphasized.
The home economics course
at Gallaudet follows the usual
college curriculum which in
cludes meal planning, nutri-
ton, child care, family rela-
tionships, home management
and home furnishing.
Students enrolled at Gallau-
Diet, the only college for the
deaf in the world, come from
the 48 States. Canada and
many foreign countries.
The girls. on permission, are
allowed TO have private par
ties In the department. AS a
part of their class work, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Yugoslav Counselor and Nine.
Vodusek, Lady Harcourt, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Friedman.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt. and
swiss Counselor and Nine.
Schuyler, who entertained
earlier in the day at a lunch
con in honor Of the United
States Ambassador to Switzer-
land Frances Willis.
Also present were the Italian
Minister and Mrs. Ortona,
Minister Khan of Pakistan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beam, Mr..
Roger Fisher. MIR. ]. P. Garran
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. A.
Roper Of the British Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Brozirs President May Visit Here;
Minetti Decorated; Other Fetes
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

he will come to Washington
around mid-January.
Also. the Brazilian Constitu-
ton calls for a formality
similar to our electoral college,
which certifles the election OF
the President. This is sched-
uled to take place In early
January.
Adding to the speculation is
the arrival In town Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

Federer Of the German EN-
bassy.
Minister and Mrs. Atal Of
the Indian Embassy were
themselves saying goodbye as
they will leave Washington
soon. after only q year here.
Mr.. Atal is slated to be midas
chief of mission in the Philip
pines and the Atals will give
a farewell party for their
friends next Monday.
Minister Pierre Millet of the
French Embassy amused guests
with anecdotes about his re-
cent speaking tour around the
country.
Others at the party were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

There's o strong rumor
around town that Brazil's
President-elect, Juscelino XII
bitschek, may make a good
will trip TO the United States
next month.
II this should happen, 1t
would not be q state visit. for
Mr.. Kubitschek will not be
inaugurated as President until
January 81, and the word Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

here is new freedom developing in the United
States today - the freedom Of teen-agers to do what
they please.
The outward signs are clearly visible. Since World
War II, parental control children has been rapidly
loosenng. There a record number Of working
mothers: seven out of 10 young people have part-te
jobs many l7year-ods have their cars and minors
are no strangers at bars and night clubs.
This article is report by teen-aeers themselves on
the inner they have to handle this liberty
Our survey makes painfully clear that these resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

TINS REPORT feeH-dge ethical and moral standards
is the third series based an intensive survey of O65
representative adoiescenfs IS cities The trained inter-
viewers all young people themselves quizzed carefully
weighed crOss-Secfion of feen-0gers.
The replies TO the questions sharply reveal attitudes that
parents have long ignored But, when reading ree-
Der that detailed and carefully presented questions
cannon always reveal the whole truth the nangbies of
morality and ethics The series produced by Jack
Stewart THIS WEEKS Youth Editor and Eugene Gilbert
who founded the Gilbert Youth Research Co. 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

What Would Your Answers Be7
0elow some Of the questions and morality which
5000 American boys and girls asked Try them your
self then with those of eenagers given
in the article.
If you had troublesome decision make who would
you turn to?
Where did you obtain your knowledge about sex?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

are inadequate. Between majority of parents and
their children the channels Of communication and
understanding about these essentials are cogsed At
many points survey shows that where young people
understand clearly the distinction between right and
wrong. they will generally stand up for the right But
there are wide areas where tecnaeers hopelessly
confused
To Illustrate Is per cent say they never discuss the
facts OF life with their parents. 6yearoId Phila-
delphia girl helps explain why: "Once came in at
two am and told my mother the simple truth that we