davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

this equipment "a aid % open
n garage door II nl1 seconds
on Z signal from the car up 70
|ob feet away. Az the door
"Opens. the garage d lighted.
A small transmitter under the
hood Of the car sends the sig
NAL when the driver presses the
button. The transmitter Is
powered BY the car battery. The
signal Il sends out win not in-
terfWe with radio or televislon
reception, and signals from
other sources. such as static or
short wave stations. win not
open the door accidentally.
The motor Is q plug-in unit
like any electrical appliance, 50
mo extra wiring Is needed. With
"a helper 70 hold the motor In
place. one man can install the
device. Only eight bolts are
Used.
In the. event Of a power fall
ure In q storm. the door still
can be opened manually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Rlanken Realty Co.
Clinton w. Ball With II 4. ON =
"a xstrld Aishlsy Bsan, with kenneth
Falfhairn
kI HI:0a walter u 'hsii II . With i nsi
JONI 4. castoro, with Marsare. n.
CASPER n. chappslL with ciiford
MOI Norris b cIinhssaiss, with Harvard
sRsSsrts 4, Goodwin, with J. a ..
Mayssrs. r. Hai.on. with sweeney
IN MsssT D. Levine. with weiss d
s'f Louis Rubin. with Hartman Realty.
sldnsy 4. shers, with sam Blanksn
Srsnd j, Thomas. with the sindisr
As Nancy s0 B. watson. with Helen Bai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Wcter Loon Okuyed

The Community Facilities
Administration has approved q
loan Of $500, 900 for the Berkeley
County wv. Val Public Service
District 10 construct water
facilities that win serve some
5000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Recent license approvals am
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:

Recent license nppfovaiS an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
REAL ESTATE nR0kRns
Roland a nrsynsr
samuel c. svedarsky. We Q g.
sson Trassr. "a Leon fraser real
HERMAN e cramer.
Aasene Francis Ford, vice president
Of frederick w nerens Inc.
Ross Haworth, vice president OF
Thomas y Phillips Co
BUSINESS GRANGE SALESMAN
sidney A. shore. with sam nlanken
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Ieona Opay simmA with MArsteller,
Mccahe 4 CO, Inc.
simon MeFmeistein. with CORN =
BlRnken Realty Co
4 Albert 4. johnson, with Mickey
James jenkins, with BERGMAN
N' srsssnS Moore. With Thomas W. Moore
Viola I. Hsinss. win Thomas W.
Sylvester ?. Fitzpatrick with south
Albert {, Beck, with Florida Prop
ssrrsss ,. Bris,an. with sindlsr
Msr,eFis :. Burs,ss, with A. ..
Cfunbaugh. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Hundynun Con
lnstuIl Garage
Door Opener

Radio-controlled garage door
opening equipment for d0-it-
yourself handymen 10 install
Is now available through build
ING supply houses. Operated
by a pushbutton on the In
strument panel Of your auto
mobile, a k-horsepower cleo
trio motor opens the door
whether Il u Of the solid swing
or sectional overhead type.
Made BY tool manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Roberto Gruhun
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dod-
deridge Graham Of Fairfax,
Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Roberta McCandlish TO Mr..
Frank Mayer Carter. son Of
Mrs. Frank A. Carter Of
Ciarksville. Iowa.
Miss Graham is q graduate
Of Saint Agnes Episcopal
School, Holton-Arms Junior
College and attended George
Washington University. She
made her debut at the SUI
grave Club in Washington.
Mr.. Carter is a graduate Of
the University Of Iowa and
the University Of Iowa Law
School. A December wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
SERVICE NEWS
Burkes to Entertain
New Re0r Adn1irQls

the Army and Navy Club.
They also arrive on Wednes-
day as do all the out-of-town
guests. The Abshires will stay
At the Fairfax Hotel.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Wendell q. Switzer Of Jack
sonville. Fla.--she Is Mrs.
Anderson's sister-will be
here. They win stay at the
Shoreham. Joining them will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Lamartine
". Lamar Of New Orleans.
La; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Lamar Of Baton Rouge.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Varnedo Of Savannah. Ga.
Coming also from Chatta-
nooga and staying at the
Fairfax will be Mrs. Lupton
ratten. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mills. Mrs. Alexander Query.
Mr.. and Mrs. Query. jr.. Mrs.
John Query, Mr.. and MRS.
Tarhell patten. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Patten. Mrs. Thomas
Travis. and Miss Emmy Pat
ten.
Miss Dorothy Patten Of
New York: 1t. Michael Pat
ten Of Willow Grove. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip 0wynn
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. are ex-
pected too.
Hall and Farewell Parties
Col. Inez Haynes. Chief Of
the Army Nurse Corps. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DATELINE PARIS.
The Rim of the Mediterranean
Offers Snortest Holiday Spots
By DRtNDA HELsER

frighten away the middle
income types. For the most
part the fabulous spenders
live. entertain. or are enter
tanned In villas and yachts.
When they so out they go TO
only the best night clubs
places like Monte Carlos Sea
Club and restaurants In the
three-star category.
< Prewar Standards
The whole thing has turned
back to before the war
standards when the RiTiera
was a millionaire's play
ground. More than ever
Monte Carlo is Italo- Britain
nique. Cannes is for semi
retired movie producers. Jack
Warner and Daryl Zanuck
helped two other men break
the bank at the Cannes
CaSino the other night and
theh rushed TO the nearest
working roulette wheel at
Monte Carlo and lost 1t all.
some half Q million dollars
all told. Neither Warner
nor zanuck hatted an eye.
What these men are to
Cannes, Francoise Sagan 70
TO st. Tropez-recent auto
mobile crack Up notw.th-
standing. Around her gather
the young intellectuals all
being very sad In great
luxury. Her best friend Is
singer Juliette Greco.
The delightful. delicious.
only place to- be-in-August
Beach Of Monte Carlo is
populated this year with
those Of the British peerage
who aren't on the Scottish
moors shooting grouse. Lord
Foley. who looks q bit like
Princess Margaret's Billy
Wallace, Is there bringing
gaiety to the famous Point
every afternoon. The Point
is the place to gather in the
mornings. It's usually de-
serted by 1880 pm. but by
then the professional pianist
has gone her way and Lord
Foley takes over. In q mat
ter Of minutes the place Is
alive again.
Actually Lord Foley IL q
professional. having record
ings on sale all over the
world. He's q bachelor and
earlier this month spent his
FIRST birthday away from his
mother. It was his thirty
fourth. Said she, ITS the
FIRST time we've been parted
on his birthday. I think !
must be the most unselfish
mother In the world TO let
him co." She also has q
theory about his continued
bachelorhood. Mother" says
Mother. has spoilt him for
everybody. I think" It's being
said that since some money
has been coming In under his
name. Little Lord Foley has
shown signs Of spending even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Col. Harriet Lee. Chief Of the
Army Medical Specialist
Corps. will be hosts at . 8 TO
Q o'clock party in the bamboo
Room Of the ofncers' Club.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center. on Wednesday. Sep
temher IA.
Col. Haynes and Col. Lee
are presently in Europe maxi
ing stad visits at Army Med
ical posts. They return home
on Wednesday. September 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
|Demlers Are Visitors

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mar
win c. Delmer Of Round Bay.
Severna Park. spent the week
Of August II at Sag HarhOr.
Long Island with Gen. DEM
ler's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
Demier.
Gen. and Mrs. Demler and
their son. Rodger. recently
spent q week In Columbus.
Ohio. with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carroll Denler.
to see their new grandson.
David Craig Demler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
at SoFoto9o Springs.

PARIS.-Once again the
best holiday spots are along
the rim Of the Mediterranean
from Naples 70 st. Tropes.
This month the smart spots
viii be along SPANS Costa
Bravo and. Of course. Venice
viii have her annual fling.
If one wishes to remain In
France for September one
chooses Biarritz but. quite
frankly, there's no apparent
rush TO remain in France or
to come here. The basis Of
the trouble Is the basis Of
most any trouble. money.
There seems to be a great
wave of cautiousness with
few who are willing TO get
caught" with a wad Of
French francs.
Unless one is French or
living on her economy. one
needn't be stuck with 1t.
Consequently the famed
French summer resorts have
the air Of Q hostess all read
led and ready to receive but
over whose face the truth Is
beginning to dawn ever so
slightly. She has her very
good friends beside her and.
for them. she must carry on;
see that they have all they
want and that boredom
doesn't send them away, too.
These very good friends are
her oldest and richest friends.
those who. II she could only
be sure Of 1t. couldn't care
less what "other people" are
doing. They've been coming
to ,Deauville, Cannes, and
Monte Carlo for years and
one more financial crisis isn't
soaring them away.
Some Drawbacks
Admittedly. the fiscal an
nouncements at the begin
ming Of Deauville's 0rande
6emaine did fiatten 1t out
considerably and the AN
Khan's being in mourning
didn't help much. nor did the
weather. The bad weather Is
something one more or less
expects at Deauville; but it's
always been made up for
with the heavy gambling
and great personalities who
bring with them great trains
Of smaller fry who. none the
less, light UP the atmos-
phere like so many firefiies.
Horses are the big theme
In Deauville. Prince Ali
Khan headed the racing con-
tingent Of glamour. This year
he's been present. but for
racing only, for racing Is also
his business by order Of his
late fathers viii. Rubi Rubi-
rosa headed the polo crowd,
but then he Is married to q
girl who loathes Deauville.
Quite sensibly she likes q Dit
Of sun-good hot sun-and a
warm sea with her summer.
90 the young" Rubirosas
have been spending their
time in Cannes flying north
for his polo games and flying
back home again straight'way
Q IL Prince Philip Of England.
This year the Riviera has
been left 10 those who can
afford 10, and there aren't
enough TO make II look Gin
season" hotels and gtau-
rants are NJ Z full. TheiI Drices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

more birthdays away from
Mummy.
Greta Carlo Is spending
more time with the Aristotle
Onasises aboard their yacht
than she spends in her villa
between Nice and Monte
Carlo. These are friends she
trusts and enjoys. It's said
that once out to sea she re-
lakes and is quite the life Of
the sailing party.
One Of the south Of
Frances most faithful Is Sir
Victor Sassoon who doesn't
like being very far from the
sun. Winters he spends In
the Bahamas with q check in
at Dallas and q dash to
Southern California. Right
now he's soaking up the sun
on the Monte Carlo Beach
and apparently not worrying
. bit that his famed horse
Crepello. the years wonder
horse. Is famed and as out Of
the st. Ledger as Is the
Queen. And yet. just before
the King George and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes. the richest
in Europe. he'd said he'd
gladly make a deal with the
fates and give UP those
chances and win the st.
Ledger. Hours before the
event he scratched Crepello.
Bettors and bookies were
understandable furious.
Speculations ran high as TO
his reasons for pulling the
horse. With Crepello out. q
French horse won.
American Winner
< The jubilant owner was
n. B. Strassburger. an Amer
lean from Pennsylvania who
has his breeding and train
ing farms In France. Per.
haps his greater fame is ~
the first man who ever es-
corted Marjorie Post to .
party. So with Crepello out
it's unlikely that Sir Victor
viii disturb his sun bathing
to journey TO England and
the st. Ledger. Not having
Q horse IN the race Is the
same reason for the queen
not going. She usually does
have an entry and usually
goes, This years absence is
no bow to Lord Altrincham's
recent criticism Of her going
to the races too often. A
junior ofiicial at Buckingham
Palace said the other day.
'The Queen has had q very
hard year. She is not III but
Is certainly in need Of a rest
before facing the strain Of
the visit to North America
Europe's most outstanding
visitors this summer have
been lawyers Of the American
Bar Association and the Boy
/. Scouts Of the world. Much
was made Of the "oo-ing"
and "ah-ing" Of our lawyers
wives at the sight Of the
queen. The quotes were en-
barrassing In their coyness.
Proper royal garden party
manners, II seems, consist Of
making normal small talk
and forgetting that the queen
Is there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Miss DulIum
Is MoYried
In OIney

MISS Elizaheth Stansbury
Dallam. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam Of PEN
y-Bryn. Sandy Spring, be-
came the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. William RELY Jordan,
jr.. son Of Or. and Mrs. Jor-
dan Of Richmond, Va. The
ceremony took place In st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Olney at 5 pm. with the
Rev. William Christian Rob-
erts Of Towson. Nd, who
married the brides parents
~ years ago. .ofiiciating. A
reception followed the cere-
mony at Pen-y-Bryn.
Miss Sarah Anne Dallam,
sister Of the bride. served as
maid Of honor. Mr.. Glover
Wood Of Charlottesville, Va,
was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Robert Darlington
Jordan, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. 1t. q. g. Frederick
Duvall Dallam. USNR, and
Mr.. Charles Brandt Of Rich
fncnd.
Mrs. Jordan was graduated
from st. Mary's Seminary
Junior College and from
Maryland State Teachers
College in Towson. Md. She
was presented TO Washington
society at a dance given BY
her parents at their home
and also at the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball.
Mr.. Jordan was graduated
from st. Christopher's School
in Richmond and from the
University Of Virginia. He is
now studying pre-med ct the
University Of Virginia.
The couple will live In
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

at least one-third Of the
ENJOYS here started out BY
getting law degrees.
Three more - Anis Of
Sudan. Yang Of Korea and
Ben Aloud Of Morocco-are
doctors BY tyaining,
Sir Leslie Munro was the
editor OF New zealand's
leading newspaper before
being appointed here. Ger
many's Ambassador Krekeler
was trained Is q chemist and
only entered politics after
World War II.
SPANS Ambassador Areilza
Is . noted industrialist and
midas Mehta has had such
varied interests Is editing .
newspaper. shipping. indus
try and numerous governs
ment Jobs.
According TO who's Who"
RussIas Ambassador zarou-
bin has been q diplomat
since 1910 and Czccho-
slovakia's sPetrzelka was q
lawyer and judge before
coming here. Runania's
Brucan was a newspaper
man.
Perhaps the most varied
career Of all is Ambassador
Romulo Of the Philippines,
who was an editor, author,
lecturer. soldier before be-
coming q diplomat.
-
THE AVERAGE AGE Of
the Ambassador TO WASH
ington turns out TO BE-
52.6 years.
The Dean Of the diplomatic
corps. Norway's Morgen.
stierne Is 80. but there are
several who are senior to him
In age. Haiti's Bellegarde Il
80 while the Cuban Ambas-
sador Is ~ and the Chinese
is 10. Denmark's dapper AM
bassador de Kaufman Il
also so.
At the other extreme are
two remarkably young am
bassador. Poland's Romauld
Spasowski Is only 81, Is also
the tallest Ambassador and
the only redhead. Also 81 Is
Guatemala's army oficer
turned Ambassador. CRUZ
Salazar. who Is considered
one Of his country's top men.
Also in their late thirties
are Costa Rica's Facio,
Morocco's Ben Aloud and
Uruguay's Lacarte.
Thirty-four Of the Ambas-
sailors are IN their SOS and
Is Of them are In their for
ties.
While the South American
countries seem to be more
favorable to youth. there are
also many young ambas-
sadors from the new" coun-
tries--that Is those lust
recently freed from colonial
rule. They have not had q
chance 70 build up either q
career service. or . Govern
ment bureaucracy. and tend
to have very young men
running their Government
and foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Plan Board Meetinq

The woman's Club Of Falls
Church win hold its board
meeting on Wednesday at
$3.50 am. at the home Of Mrs.
orrin Farris, FOG West Green
way boulevard. Falls Church.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
~ EVELYN M. DENT

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral Arleigh A,
Burke, and Mrs. Burke are
giving q reception on Mon-
day. September .. from $50
TO $3.50 at Admiral's House.
Their honor guests win be
the oflcers recently selected
for promotion to rear adj
miral OF the 20 on the list
about 20 win be on hand TO
receive congratulations. The
others. BY reason Of distant
stations or sea duty. viii be
unable TO attend.
The commandant, United
States Coast Guard. Vice Ad-
miral Alfred G. Richmond.
and Mrs. Richmond expect
to leave the first week in
october for San Juan. Puer-
to Rico. TO attend the Coast
Guard League convention.
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond are looking forward 10
seeing used At this affair the
first ofiicial seal Of the
Coast Guard. recently APP
proved by the President and
recorded in heraldic Ian.
guaRe.
New Coast Guard Seal
Since 1927, the service has
used an emblem prescribed
by the then Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrew Mellon.
The old design, however, Is
the basis for the new. The
official description Of the seal
reads:
ION a white disk the shield
Of the Coat Of Arms Of the
United States (paly Of Is
pieces argent and gules Of a
chief azure) between the
motto 'Semper Paratus' In
red: cireumscribed BY q white
amulet edged and inscribed
United States Coast Guard
1890 in blue all in front Of
two crossed anchors with
stock. arms and hukes In
slight perspective In gold:
superimposed device Of the
seal Is the emblem Of the
United States Coast Guard"
Admiral Richmond Is pres
entity in the Far East and Is
expected TO return home the
latter part Of this month.
Meanwhile Mrs. Richmond Is
busy with family houseguests.
Their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
mond. arrived on Friday for
q To-day visit. He Is . stu
dent at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Young Mrs Rich
mond win divide her stay be-
tween the Richmond house
and the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis Of
Bethesda.
Alfred Richmond returns
10 Lehigh University. Bethle-
hem. Pa. on Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies. and the
family Is going with him TO
visit the university and see
him well settled before they
return here.
PFe-Nuptlal Parties
A round Of parties through
the week Is the fare for Miss
Carolyn Lamar Sample,
daughter Of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. George w. Ander-
son. before her marriage TO
David Menken Abshire. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Z.
Abshire Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. on Saturday.
Admiral Anderson flies
here on Wednesday from
Honolulu, and will be In time
for Vice Admiral James L.
Holloway's party that day
for the family and out-of-
town guests.
Tomorrow Mrs. Anderson
entertains at luncheon for
the bridesmaids. Miss Mary
Turner Rule Of New York and
Mrs. John l.. Switser wife
Of 1t. Switzer. Patuxent. are
among the attendants from
out Of town
The young friends Of the
prospective bride and BRIDE
groom will entertain on Tues
day at q large party on the
Georgetown Canal. Mrs.
Charlotte Black has planned
a supper in their honor on
Thursday at her Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DIPLOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Political Ambassadors in Capital
Outnumber CoreerMenT woto One
BY SILVIA ROOSEVELT

Much righteous indignation
has been voiced lately over
the United States appoint
ment Of political ambassa-
doris, but II you take stock
Of the diplomatic corps here,
you'll md about two-thirds
Of the foreign Ambassadors
in Washington got here via
the political route.
At first glance this seems
high. but actually It's SUR
prisingly low considering
that q washington assign
. nient nowadays is the No. /
plum In most countries-and
such q job could Be . won-
derful pay-on to deserving
supporters.
We recently conducted q
survey Of 70 out Of the 81
missions in washington.
Some were omitted because
there was no Ambassador at
the moment.
OF the Is, It turns out only
26 are career Ambassadors
but most Of them repre-
sent very important coun-
tries.
Britain's Ambassador Sir
Harold Caccia. Norway's
Morgenstierne, Belgium's
Silvercruys. the Netherlands
Van Roijen. Denmark's de
Kaufman. Sweden's Bohe-
man. Mexico's Tello. vene-
zula's Gonzalez, Greece's
Melas. Yugoslavia's Mates,
Cuba's Miguel Campo.
china's Tong. Japan Asakai
--are al career men. to
name q few.
Contrary to U. s. practice,
most Of the European coun-
tries send senior career men
here. where we tend to send
to Europe our political ap.
pointees.
On the other hand, the
South American countries,
where we generally send ca
reer men. almost always send
political appointees to US.
MANY AMBASS ADORS
here have previously held
quasi diplomatic Jobs, or
very high government posts
In their own country.
Frances Ambassador Al
phand would call govern
ment his career and Ambas-
scador Gruber Of Austria was
formerly foreign minister and
Governor Of the Tryol.
Panama's Am b ASA dor
ATias was once President Of
his country: Ecuador's Chiri-
boga has run for the presi-
dency. and among the many
who have held high cabinet
and other posts before CONF
ing here are Australians Sir
Percy Spender. Ceylon's 0une
wardene. Fl Salvador's de
Castro. Pakistan's Ali, Iraq's
shahandar. South Africas du
Plessis. Canada's Robertson,
Ethiopia's Deressa and 9TH
ers.
While there is no sure
method for getting 70 be an
Ambassador to Washington,
Evening star., 1957-08-25

NMRS. LUCE never went to college or,
IVI except for brief period in Chicago,
to grammar school. She attended st.
Mary's Boarding School on Long Island for
one year and the Castle Boarding School
on the Hudson for two. This was the extent
Of formal schooling. In other words, she
packed four high school years into three.
The subjects which interested her most
were biology and chemistry, history,
literature and art.
She says she was always liked by her
teachers, but was more or less unpopular"
with the students in the first school she
attended, but very popular" In the second,
where she became q Leader" In the school.
She says she never quite fathomed the
reason she was unpopular at first. unless
it was because in the beginning she didn't
know how to get along with girls Of her
own age, and was very homseick.
The effect of this experience of "un-
popularity" taught her. at an early age, the
need to cooperate with others. In any
event, she experienced a feeling of apart
ness at the beginning. partially because she
was about two years younger than the girls
in her class at St. Mary's and almost three
years younger than the girls in her class
at the Castle, and was somewhat over
praised by the faculty because she was
Evening star., 1957-08-25

almost too good a student. She says q
clever student must not permit others 70
get the idea he or she feels superior
while at the same time forging ahead.
She read constantly and voraciously.
and went to the theater every time she
could get home While she was interested
in sports, as all healthy children are. she
always wanted to be q writer.
There were a number Of teachers to
whom she was devoted. Miss Mason, prin-
cipal of Castle, had a great effect on her.
(Some Of her school experiences and school
friendships are recounted fairly accurately
in Ambassador Extraordinary. by Alden
Hatch.)
Mrs. Luce says that the advice to be
given youngsters IL to 20 on how to make
the most of themselves during their school
years" depends on what they want most
to make of themselves. She says 1t Is
impossible to give over-the- board advice to
school children any more than it Is to
adults. To give helpful advice, you must
know the specific problems Of the children
and their specific ambitions and talents.
But whatever their problems or ambitions.
a good character, hard study, and patient
application will help them make much Of
themselves. To make the most, some luck
the breaks"-is also important. of course.