davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Lafayette Edges
HarrOd, 57-52,
For County Title

Coach Jack Decker's Lafayette
Wolves captured the Allen County
cage tournament with a 57-52 over
time win over Harrod at Founders
Hall Saturday night with a last peri
cd comeback that tied the score at
the close of the regulation contest.
The two teams advanced to the
Bluffton section of the District tourn-
ament which gets under way Friday
night. Lafayette meets McGuffey in
the opener at 7:30 Friday. Harrod
meets the winner of the Miller City
Lima st. Gerard's game at 9 Satur-
day night.
A. five point edge in the scoring
column in the fourth period pulled
the Wolves into a $3.50 deadlock at
the end of the regulation game. Then
in the overtime Chuck Coates, 5-8
junior, registered five points on two
fielders and free throw to ice the
game for the Lafayette team.
1t marked the third time in four
years that Lafayette moved into the
District tournament play. They were
county champs in 1953-55 and run
nerup in 1952-54.
The score was tied 16 times in the
championship game. Harrod moved
ahead 41-36 at the end of the third
period but could not match the per-
formance of Coates in the final peri
cd nor the overtime session. His %
points was high for the night. Dean
Young tailed 20 for Harrod.
Neither team scored with any con-
sistency. Lafayette shot for a 28.8
average from the field while Harrod
had meager 22.6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Bret Triplett Makes
Black Horse Troop

Cadet Bret A. Triplett of Bluffton
has successfully passed his tests for
excellence in the Cavalry unit at Gull
yer Military academy and is entitled
to the BMT award signifying full
membership in the well known Black
Horse Troop. This is one of the high
est military honors a new cadet can
win in the famous Troop.
Cadet Triplett is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Triplett, 235 Grove
street, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

a good job, in fact, he was permitted
only six points on three field goals.
Prior to that he had scored SO points
in three tournament games
Free throws again paid off for
the Pirates. They sank 20 of 81 free
tosses to the opponents nine of 20. In
field goals the Cavaliers had the
better of it, "a to 20.
BlufftoE led 1918 at the first
quarter mark They maintained this
one-point advantage at 1892 at the
intermission. AT the start of the final
period Coldwater surged ahead at
50-49. Then the Pirates caught fire.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

Ron Kalb paced the locals with 10
points. He was followed by Buffenbar-
ger with nine.
Five Oilers hit in the double fig
ures. Polinski was tops with 20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

They scored 10 straight points to take
a $3.50 lead with slightly more than
three minutes remaining. Then they
held on and came home with their
first tournament championship in Ia
xyaarc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01

TO DEVELOP a successful spend
ing plan, family members need to
consider fixed expenditures, then
plan for individual needs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23


Truitt, a truck driver in the COM
pany, entered the Army in Sept,
1854 and received basic training at
Camp Gordon, Ga. He arrived ir.
Europe in March 1855.
Truitt attended Lewes High
School.
SEOUL--Pfc. John NJ Slo8a, 20,
son of Mrs. Margie NJ Bulnman,
Route 3, Delmar, Del, recertly ar
rived in Korea and is now 4 mem
Der of the Korean Military Ad-
visory Group.
American military personnel as
signed to the advisory unit, a gSoup
of about 1900 highly trained officers
and enlisted specialists. counsel
the Republic of Korea Army on
all phases Of military training, tao
tics and operations.
Sloar is switchboard opera-
tor in the S20znd Army Unit. he
entered the Army in December 1881
and was last stationed at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.
The son of Samuel NJ. Sloan
Harbeson, Del, Sloan formerly at
tended the University of Delaware.
THULE, GREENLAND u Para
trooper Sergeant First Glass sohn
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Service SIants


Fort Hood, Texas - Army Pvt.
Dyson w. Johnson, "a, whose wife,
Margaret, lives on State Street,
Delmar. Del, is receiving advanced
infantry training in the 9Th Arm
ored Division at Ford Hood. Texas.
The division, reactivated in June
1854, is now undergoing a compre-
hensive training program. The unit
won fame in Normandy and Bas-
togne in World War II.
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. johnson, Route 2. is
assigned to Company A in the di-
visions 512th Armored Infantry
Battalion.
A former e1nploye of the Elite
Laundry and Cleaners, he entered
the Army last November and serv-
ed at Fort jackson, s. c., before
his arrival at Fort Hood.
Fort Eustis, Va. - Army PFC
Stanley P. Smith, Jr., whose wife.
Bertha, lives in Wyoming, DEL, re-
Gently took part in Task Force
Bravo, training exercise through
inland waterways in Virginia and
North CarCIina.
The e1Grcise gave Private First
Glass Smith training in amphibious
operations plotting, task force con-
troll, -ecoanaissance and commune
cations.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
P. Smith, Smyrna, he entered the
Army in March 1855 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina.
Smith is a member of the 159th
Transportation Battalion's Com
pany B.
Fort Riley, Kan. - Army Pvt.
Donald L. Tyndall. 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston C. Tyndall,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Nargeret e. Bennett
PhOUe Milton 536J

There will be a union service Gs
the three churches on the Lincoln
Charge on Sunday evening, March
rs, in the Lincoln Methodist Church.
The pastor, Rev. w. n. Revelle,
Sr., will deliver the sermon ia
celebration of his fifty years of
preaching the gospel Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie Fry Of Wilmington and
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Jr.,
Of Chestertown, Nd, children of
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle, Sr., will be
present to help celebrate the fif-
tieth anniversary of their work in
the ministry OF the churches of
Maryland and Delaware. Visitors
are welcome.
The Sunday School hour will be
one-thiFty p. m. Sunday, March %.
V. Fl. Carey, superintendent
Worship service and sermon at
two-thirty ,. m. with Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Sr., pastor.
The Slaughter Neck Champion
4-H Club met in the social hall of
the church on Monday evening.
Miss -fl<At Ill " dAA<3CA ID Bl
of the group. Miss Naomi Faye
Farens and Miss Diane Clark DEM
onstrated how to set a table prop
erly.
Miss Lima B. Clifton returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital Saturday after having a
tinsilectomy performed on We'd
nesday OF last week. Everyone will
be glad to see her out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwfck Bennett
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Wilkins in Milton on Sun
day. Mr.. Wilkins returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai on Thursday.
Edgar H. Bennett is spending a
few days with his daughter. Mrs.
Howard Derrickson and children in
Quakertown, Lewes, while Mr.
Derrickson is in the hospital for
observation.
Mrs. Helen Collins spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Herschel Billins and family in Mil
ford
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mrs. Har-
rison Collins. Mrs Thomas Jones
and Mrs. sHerschel Bennett attended
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Frederick and Mae Crap
perhaus, SelbyFille to Francis and
Helene Shortall, Selbyville, land
in Selbyville.
From Sussex Supply, Inc. Mill
VILE to Edwin Ryan. Millville
40,725 square feet. 21 ,583 square
feet and 1900 square feet, Clarks-
vile.
From Earl and Hattie Elliott,
Delmar to Alvin and Maria Elliott,
lot /, Delmar.
From Alton and Vivian Dolby,
Seaford to Irving Trice, Inc, SS,7O0
square feet, Seaford.
From &nna Short and Pearl
Ladd. Broadkiln Hundred to Har-
cl6 and Evelyn Wagner. Whining
ton, 5000 square feet, Cedar Creek
Hundred
From Ida Smith, Cedar Greek
Hundred to Charles Turner, Jr.,
Lincoln, 105 acres, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Harold and Etzel Jerman,
Milford to Grove and Orpha Ash
ton, Milford, 12,103 square feet,
Milford
From Charles and Belva Hurley
to Donald Booth, Seaford, 6,2S2
square feet, Seaford Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
DR.. George and Jean Quillen,
Laurel, lot 33, block l, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Sorth Bethany Corp. to
Harold and Frances Letter, lot 5S,
Baltimore Hundred.
From David and Emily Bollinger
to Richard and Anna Greer,
Georgetown, As acres, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Amanda and Edward Dick
erson to Carroll and Ann Grave
nor, acre, Little Greek Hundred.
From Harry and Hannah Burton
to Clarence and Emma Powell,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Commissioners Of Lewes to
Orrie and Sallie Magee, Lewes,
5000 square feet, Lewes.
From William and Scharoloda
Smith, Bridgeville to the Chesa-
peake Corporation of Virginia. 155
end 7 acres, Northwest Fork Hun
dred
From Samuel and Melvina Burns,
Georgetown Hundred to Oscar and
Myrtle King, Georgetown, l acre,
Georgetown Hundred.
From Clarence and Dorothy Rob-
erts, Seaford to Eugene and Vivian
White, 129' K 1856 K 129' x 15.6'
Seaford
From Citizens Loan and Mort
gage Co. to L. Nelson Mcgee and
James Tunnell. Jr., Georgetown
lots Is. IS. II. 33. "a; / acre; $3.50
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Route 2, Milford. Del. recently
was assigned to the 1st Infantry
Division at Fort Riley, Kan.
The big Red One division re-
turned to the Z. S. in October 1855
after IS years overseas.
Tyndall, an aid1nan in Medical
Company of the divisions 18th
Regiment, arrived at Fort Riley
from an assignment at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. He worked for the
Arp Tea Co, before entering the
Army last October.
SEVENTH ARMY, GERMAN W
Army Pvt. Troy W. Horne, son OF
Troy w. Horne, Route 8, Seaf0rd,
Del, is scheduled to leave Ger
many for the e. S. in April as part
of Operation GyrOscope, the Army s
unit rotation plan.
Horne's unit, the 27th Transpor-
tation Battalion, will be stationed
at Fort Eustis, Va. It is being re-
placed in Germany by the forts 4th
Transportation Battalion.
Horne, a driver, entered the Ar
my in May 1853 and completed ba-
sic training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
He attended Seaford High School.
SARAN, FRANCE-Army Pfc.
Norman r. Truitt, Sr., 26, whose
wife, Marietta, and mother, Mrs.
Cora NJ. Truitt; live in Milton. Del,
recently received a safe driver a.
ward in France while serving with
the 33rd Medical Company.
Truitt won the award for driv-
ing military vehicles 5000 miles
without an accident or traffic vio-
lation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

the spring meeting of the Dover
District Womans Socfety of Chris
tian Service in the Avenue Metho-
dist Church on Wednesday.
The fifth and sixth grade chill
dren of Milford School made a
bus trip to Philadelphia on Friday
The students from Slaughter Neck
were Carolyn Finnity, Connie
Walls, Kenny King and Allan Dal-
las They enjoyed sight seeing
through the Academy of National
Science, independence Hall, the
Betsy Ross Home and the Frank
lin Institute, also dined at the How
ard Johnson Restaurant along the
highway.
Mrs. Albert Eskridge and fam
lily of Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed and children of Ell
lendale were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
and children entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and children
to dinner On Saturday evening in
celebration of Mrs. Graham S
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Laura Boyle of Philadelphia
visited her brother. William j. Dali
las and family on Sunday recently,
on Slaughter Beach Road.
A ST. Patrick's Day dinner was
held in the social hs.ll of the church
on Friday evening. Thirty mem-
bers and friends of the Friendship
Society enjoyed the covered dish
meal together.
Carlton Argo, Herbert Heller,
Mrs. Leighton Donovan and Mrs.
Alice Shepard have been suffering
from the virus.
1t is hoped spring weather will
be here to stay now that spring is
here officially by the calendar.
Several farmers and their fam
lilies attended the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association dinner held
IN Coolspring Grange Hall on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson
entertained the WSCS of the Zion
Methodist Church last Friday eve
ming at their home on the Prime
Hook Road.
Mrs. Lance Lynch has invited the
Home Demonstration Club to meet
at her home in Lynch's Heights on
Tuesday afternoon, March 27.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SPANISH FOR MEXICO

MEXICO CITY -(P)- The gov
ernment is studying plans to teach
Spanish to 100000 Mexican Indi-
ans who apparently don't realize
Spain moved in on Mexico four cen
turies ago.
An estimated 100000 Indians
still speak one of 55 native dialects
and don't know a word of Spanish
MexicO's national tongue Most of
them live in the southern jungles
of Mexico's tropics.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
UNPRACTICED TORPEDO

KEYPORT, Wash.-(P)-A prac-
tice torpedo with an urge 10 travel
gave Navy officials more than their
quota Of gray hairs.
The practice torpedo, in theory,
is supposed to streak for the tar
get, then veer off and run in circles
until it's picked up.
This torpedo kept right on going
up onto the beach and into the hull
Of surplus. 40-foot landing craft
being repaired by James Colby of
GiEberts0n.
The landing craft suffered ex-
tensive damage, The charge-less
torpedo sustained couple of small
dents in its hard head.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23


e. Lovegrove, 27. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. L1vegrove, Smyrna,
Del. is scheduled to jump during
Exercise Arctic Night, 9S1 miles
from the North Pole later this
week.
At the-a0Is saermost point ever
reached by a tactical airborne unit,
battalion combat seam ~ q ramp
and then move arf siiuusste lighting
in the sub-zero weathSr
Sergeant Lovegrove is assigned
to the 82nd Airborne Division s
504th Regiment at Fort Bragg, n. c.
A. member OF the regiments Medi-
cal Company he entered the Army
IN 19z8 and completed basic train
ing at Camp Pickett, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
70 DODGE COSTS LESS
Tsaan Amy Other Truck
WITH Aueonofse Transmission

Choose. any yardstick of comparison you can
you'll find no other truck measures up
to today's bigger, more powerful DODGE.
Prove il yourself. Give the new truck you may
be thinking of buying good, thorough going
over. Dig into its payload rating, horsepower
price. Get the facts, right from the engineers
specification book. Then take time to -.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Check Dodge. Match every one Of these points
against what you get in q E0DGE truck, and
see how much more Dodge gives you for each
dollar you invest.
You eve II no yourself to get the best buy for
your money, SO be sure to get your Dodge
dealers deal before you decide-before you
make the unfortunate mistake OF paying more
for your next truck and getting less.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Eosier on driver-especially
with automatic transmits
sion. You get the largest
cab for greater comfort,
largest wrap-around wind
shield for greater safety
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
New Officers Installed BY Rainbow Girls

Patricia Schaefer. immortality; Sandra Driggars, fidelity; Judy Mckinley, patriotism; Mary Louise Seitz. service; Sharon Hanlin, keeper of the jewels; Wythel Heaven, keeper of the supplies; Rhonda Baugh, east page; Audrey DinIele. west page: Joan Stephan, musician, and Sally Carson, choir director.
 Members of the choir are Bet ty Jeanne Clark, Sally Bets. Joan Rogers, Ruth Askins, Nancy Onkka, Susan Hjel1en, Ida Hos kins, Margaret Buzby, Karen Cottrell, Roberta Uzelac. and Kathy Stephan.
 Installing officers were Judy Hurey and Jerene Stephan. Col
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
AREA RESIDENTS PASS RADIO TESTS

Two members of the Palmer Amateur Radio Club recently passed their tests and are now awaiting the arrival of their nov ice licenses. They are Mfrs. Grace Edel1nan and Harlee Stienberg, both of Palmer. Getting ready for their tests are two other members, Duane Anderson and Steve Hamilton.
 During the summer months members vii be holding their meetings in one another's homes. slated flor June If, the meeting place to be announced.
 Club member, John Mears, who holds an amateur rating, has been designated as assistant communications manager in the Greater Palmer Civil Defense program.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

An installation ceremony was held on Monday evening of this week for new officers of the Or der of the Rainbow for Girls, Assembly No. ?, Palmer. New worthy advisor is LeAnn Hoff- man. Installed in office with her Monday evening were Roseanne Branton, worthy associate advis- or; Jean Onkl1a, sister of char Ity; Gretchen Esslinger, sister of hope; Chairman Sawby, sister of faith; Betty Jo Wilson, recorder; and Muriel Hanks, treasurer.
 Appointive officers installed included Betty Schaefer, chap lain; Jill Cope, drill leader; Fave Persinger, love; Joan Hurley, re- hglon; Dorothy Lentz, nature;
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
Local Sportsinen
 Building Shooting Gallery al chugiak

4 feature attraction at the third annual Chugiak Spring Carnival, to be held June 1-3 at Peters Creek, Mile q Glenn highway, will be the permanent log shooting gallery being built by the Matanuska Valley Sports men of Palmer.
 According to Ed Bellringer, president of the association, the structure vii be completed in time fer opening of the carni- val and will remain as perman en installation at the site.
 We've taken the space for 10 years because we have faith in the Chugiak Spring Carnival and it's sponsors the Chugiak Bene- fit Association" he said "The new permanent grounds are ideal for our purposes"
 The 16 by 25 foot log building is being built by club members. It will be equipped with guns, ammunition and targets and op- erated as a concession during the carnival. Club members and officers who will operate 1t have champion marksmen among. them.
 Noel Wood, Palmer farmer and chairman of the clubs ways and means committee, fostered the plan for a shooting gallery at the Chugiak Spring Carnival grounds. He holds a number of rifle-shoot championships in the territory and the second indoor sectional championship.
 Mrs. Marie Westenbarger, chairman for the range com mittee, won the 1854 national in- door championship and in 1855 broke the national indoor re- cord.
 Entertainment-wise, the Gnu giak carnival plans indicate a wealth of major attractions in- elnding a great parade of indus try, pageant of beauty, daily tal- ent shows, dancing, can-can girls, the Chugiak Belles, kiddie rides. concessions, games, con- tests of all kinds and scores of prizes-all in full carnival color and flavor.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

FRIDAY. JUNE All meeting, Hi School Cafe, 7:30 p. m. LITTLE SUSITNA NC E Committee, Exp. Stat.
 MONDAY. JUNE 4 THETA CHAP. ESP, Joyce Bill lot home. xI ETA, ESP, 8 P. M. KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 p. m. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church p. m.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 5 VAL. FAIR 3D., Theater Base ment, 4 p. m. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 p. m. MOOSE LODGE, Moose hall, 8 p. m.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6 C OF c, Coop club room, 12:05 D. m. MAT. VAL. SPORTSMEN, Club room( 8 D. m. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm SCHOOL BOARD, Dir. meeting room. 8 p. m. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, D. m.
 THURSDAY. JUNE ? AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall 8 D. m.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
STEWARD FIRM TO DRILL
 TEST WELL AT EAGLE RIVER

For drilling a test well at Eagle River, a contract for $2.750 with options which might bring tht total to $7,750, has been award ed to the Anchorage Drilling Co.,. Spenard, by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

cen Iceland was marshall; An netta Sawby chaplain and Mrs. Marne Hanks recorder.
 A number of DeMolay men1b- CTS were in attendance from Anchorage as special guests.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
coU RT N WIS
Commissioners Court

Ruben Taylor paid a $50 fine when found guilty on May 9 of ! charge of driving In excess of the speed limit. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge which was brought by Territorial Po- lice on May 22.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31

FnONTIERSMAN CLASsTrrEns
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

after q period Of years IN the
schools available to them Ii New
York or Philadelphia. : the group
asserted.
On the second ground for diff
ference Of opinion-ali assertion
that !. @. differences persist even
when ''noncultural'' questions
|are used in testing-the group
|of specialists said q ..noncul-
tural" test actually is impossible
to devise.
mo one can deny that, at the
present time, the intellectual
achievement Of American Negro
children, particularly those who
come from segregated schools, Is
lower on the average than that
of white children nor that q
reasonable amount Of time must
elapse before the gap can be
closed. asserted the group.
The statement added, how
ever, that the difference should
be interpreted in terms Of the
whole pattern Of educational
opportunities" and social en-
vironment.
It also asserted that even
those few scholars" preferring
an explanation in terms Of race
accept the fact OF overlapping
between the two racial groups.
under which some Negro chill
drcn do better than the average
white child lin spite Of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Ihandicaps to which the forme,
|haHe Ii the past been subjected.
I'm every comparison witt
which We are familiar In tlii
field. there is some degree 81
overlapping. said the is spe-
|cialists. adding:
THE conclusion is inescapablt
that any decision to use differ.
|ences In the average achieve
ment as a basis for classify
ing in advance any individual
child, Negro or white, is scien-
tifically unjustifled."
Those signing the statement
besides Or. Klineberg, were: Ann
Anastasi, Fordham University:
Solomon Asch. Swarthmore Col
lege: jerome Bruner, Harvard
University; Isador Chem, New
York University; Kenneth Clark,
College of the City Of New York;
Stuart Cook, New York Uni
versity; Bingham Dai, Duke
University.
Also, Allison Davis, Uniyer-
sity Of Michigan; David Krech.
University OF California: Irving
Lorge, Columbia University:
Gardner Murphy, Menninger
Foundation; Theodore Newconlb,
University Of Michigan: David
Rappaportl Austin Riggs Founda-
ton; hewitt Sanford, Vassar
College, and Robin M. Williams.
ir., Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

themselves on record as opposed
ito the conclusion that race wal
Ia determiner Of innate psyche.
logical characteristics"
The position taken, the state
ment noted. was that no such
relationship had even been scien-
Itifically demonstrated"
The organizations, it added
included the American Anthro.
biological Association and the
Society for the Psychological
Study Of Social Issues, a division
of the American Psychological
Association.
More recently, other groups
have taken a similar stand, the
statement asserted. In 1850. II
noted, a group Of social scientists
meeting in UNESCO House in
Paris declared:
1T is now generally recognized
that intelligence tests do not,
in themselves, enable us to diff
ferentiate safely between what
is due to innate capacity and
what is the result of environ-
mental influences, training and
education.
The same group added that
given similar degrees OF cul-
tural opportunity" the average
achievement Of members Of each
ethnic group "is about the same"
A similar statement was made
by another group in Paris in