davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

two fun baths (one In master
bedrooml. huge living room with
brick fireplace wall. separate large
dining room, huge De luxe
equipped kitchen with breakfast
AREA and smart birch cabinets.
ground-level basement with. tree
mendous picture window and "
t Pssn' psriee! Iof nn ma s ree cree
for Immediate occupancy. on 4
big tree-shaded lot IN . pleasant
neishboFhood. Just one block 70
parochiAl school. Excellent terms
and 4 RED-HoT offering at only
s23.g6O. but hurryl PEARSON
PROPERTIES tREALroRsl. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

4I bEbkSs.II J 5E4HkS. GoEE0 pHDJENE
f eoR PATH PAr ~ IA n FL HEvE sG5
HHIHHRdfsfAoAA y RAFILt,rT1 PEG fsc SIS, 800.
77ii- II e.sika - Nv - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

PINE RIDGE--Open Sun. Look for
me on the tree-shaded patio al
the rear OF this California con.
temporary rambler on an acre Of
lawn; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lge.
liy.. rm. with striking firepl.: adj
dillon rec. rm. framed in; carport
Reduced 70 S24,2b0. flexible n
DoMddNIIoN REALTY, u. 2-27s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

= AIRFAx-Immac. I-yr.-oid. a
bedrm., 1h-bath, semidst. home,
with sep. din. Fm.: fenced -in
wooded rear lot; owner leaving
area Oct. I and will sacr. for
only $4,000. Assume present
GI loan, FALLFAX PROPERTIES.
OR. 3-35Q1, ". 2-R7l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

FAIRFAX, va; BY oWNBR-S-
bedrm. brk. rambler: ii baths.
fireplace. bsmt., cafport: many
$20.2b0.. selling for. $4,000,
$2ys99 down; no brokers. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

LYON PARK sl5.600-spacioui
a-bedroom. 2-bath home: large
Lying room and dining room; are
place: fun basement; h.-w.h.:
close IN: located l22 n Edgevood
bRUXPsoancK. q '; z.sSoss92 RoE T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

FAIRFAX CO. acres. ANAL
i hl.s.d PoS sSs,,y|oansh S sss5 T9
$3.50 down. EyHIiiiRPAxp' Pr RgRRAITFYsl,
S sSaa, SUM- CIR. s-2407 cR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

= fmmaeuiafs aii-6TicF
room roughed IN. Attached double
garage. Permanent awninEg,
Equip, kit. Firepl. IN Nv. rm..
BEAUTIFUL location. ai7,0b0
WRIGHT REAL ESTATE. Hsrndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

C0TSWOLD COTTAGE. IN virginia
Forest area Of Pals church--2-
bedroom, 2-bath home with
glassed-tn porch, on tree-studded
lUsi 100 e1,I e. !, vide; sl7's90 . VIII
Falls Church. va. IN 2.262O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

BUCKNELL MANOR-20 min. p. G,
once. Liv. rm., din. area, den can
be closed on for combination
guest rm. or 4th bedrm.. Ice. scr.
porch, equipped kit, lovely lot.
back fenced; tmmac. cond. Name
your terms or assume AZ loan.
ROBERT G. DAVENPORT. Real
Estate Ekdays. 60. $4,000; week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Rose Group
Plans to Honor
Dr.. Adenuuer

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
will be granted a life member
ship in the American Rose So
ciety Wednesday at 8:45 am. at
Blair House according to plans
announced by Society officials
who have based their action on
DR.. Adenauer's interest in roses.
Those to take part in the exer-
cises include DR.. Freeman Weiss.
president of the Potomac Rose
Society: j. Preston Swecker, d.
rector Of the American Rose So
ciety; Niels j. Hansen. former
president Of AIRS, and Arthur w.
Minor. assistant administrator Of
the Foreign Agricultural Serv-
ice Of the Department Of Agri-
culture.
DR.. Weiss and Mr.. Minor will
present a letter declaring the
intent Of the Potomac Society to
send DR.. Adenauer at planting
time for growing in his own gar
den a number of bushes Of varie-
ties bred in America.
A bouquet Of Konrad Ade-
nauer noses, a variety produced
by the German breeder Matthias
Tantau Of Uetersen, Holstein.
Germany, will be presented to
the chancellor by Mrs. Arthur C.
Barrett, a Potomac Rose Society
director. in behalf of'the Newark,
N. Y. firm Of Jackson & Per-
kins, who introduced the rose
into this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

can be safely planted in raised
beds or even on slight ridges.
Plant the iris in a deeply and
well-prepared soil. Work plenty
Of humus into the soil; compost
is better than peat moss which
increases the acidity. Ground
limestone might well be worked
into the soil along with the
compost-2la to 5 pounds per
100 square feet. Many iris spe-
cialists also work superphosphate
and bone meal into the soil at
the time Of soil preparation.
How to Delay Crowding
The iris should be planted in
groups of three. preferably a foot
apart so that they will not be-
come too crowded before time to
dig again. If the rhizomes have
their growing tips pointed away
from the center of the clump,
overcrowding will be delayed.
Bury the roots Of the rhizomes
into the soil at time of planting.
but pull soil up over the rhizome
rather than try to push 1t down
into the soil. The rhizome needs
hot sunlight for best growth and
that is one Of the reasons we do
not mulch iris beds.
In selecting varieties for the
new iris bed be sure to visit a
gardener who specializes in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
HOW IRIS MULTIPLY

HOW IRIS MULTIPLY
This diagram shows how
the rhizomes grow: (a)
scars on bloom stalks; ID
curretn years growth; (c)
preceding years growth;
I'D growth of second year
preceding; (e) growth OF
third year preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

or lilacs. It is not bad practice
to take out an occasional major
cane Of a lilac clump and to
allow one or two of the stronger
suckers to take its place.
Remove Suckers
Remove most Of the suck
ers that come up around a lilac,
also in the clump of Towering
ounce. They only take the
strength from the main canes
and this can adversely affect
the formation of flower buds
for next springs bloom.
Softwood Rose Cuttings
NOW is the time to take soft
wood cuttings of roses for root
ing under glass Cor polyethyl-
ene). They root best in sand,
or a combination of sphagnum
moss and sand. If covered with
a fruit jar be sure to keep them
in a lightly shaded situation,
otherwise they are likely to cook
during a bright sunny day when
the temperatures go above rs
degrees.
RhOdOdendrOn Pruning
If the rhododendrons are get
ting leggy cut the blooms from
the top Of the bush and carry
them indoors for enjoyment.
This kind Of pruning puts of
that day when heavy pruning
will be necessary to keep the
bushes within bounds.-W.H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

growing Of iris. There are a num-
Der of them in the Washington
area and 1t is not too late to
visit them or to get their sug-
gestions as to desirable varieties
to buy. Many Of the horticulture
magazines are listing iris rhi.
zones now and it may be that
you will want to turn to them,
although that is not necessary.
Iris are not free from insects
or diseases but healty rhizomes
planted in a well prepared bed
are not likely to be seriously
troubled.
DOT Curbs BOrers
The major problem of the iris
grower in this-or any other
area is the iris borer. However,
DOT has helped us to keep this
pest under control with the min
imum Of spraying. The use of a
"sticker-Spreader" with the DOT
Is essential because without it
spray does not stick to the
foliage.
A spraying just before bloom
ing. and again 2 or 3 weeks
later. will keep a protective COW
ering on the foliage over much
of the period when the bober
larvae are Matching and crawling
down towards the place where
the leaves overlap. That is the
point of entry.
Some gardeners watch their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Awards Are Listed
For Kenwood Show

The following awards were
made to winners in the Kenwood
Garden Club show on Friday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Now that the iris Towering
season is past we should con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

OS well as tIle many SndueS Oh
blue, red, and the sunset colors,
make the modern iris border or
bed a thing Of unforgetable
beauty.
Now is the time to make
changes in the iris paintings. to
add new varieties and add in
terest to the garden. If you do
have some good varieties, dig
and divide them before they be-
gin to deteriorate.
Washington did not have a
real iris show this season and
that is to be regretted because
the gardener likes to see variety
In bloom before buying. How
ever, a number Of gardeners did
visit the gardens of some of the
iris growers and were thrilled
with what they saw. One garden
especially was mentioned sew
eral times. The owner. a former
secretary of the American Iris
Society, had a wonderful display
and it provoked surprise both
by the gorgeous iris and the fact
that they did so well here.
Undoubtedly the iris did so
well this spring because the early
hot weather finished of the DAFT
fodils. tulips and other early
spring flowers in short order. But
hot weather does not hurt well
grown iris. and they have filled
what might otherwise have been
q void in our spring floral parade.
No Gain by Postponement
This is the season for digging
and planting iris. although it can
be put of until midsummer or
even later. However. there is
nothing to be gained in post
ponement.
The earlier the new roots are
planted the more likely they will
become established and develop
flower buds, whereas the late
planted ones will have time only
to become well-rooted. So, for
flowers in 1858, get busy and
plant your iris now, whether 1t
is dividing old clumps or plant
ing some of the newer and bet
ter varieties.
Iris require full sun and sell
dom are worth planting in light
shade or where they have less
than half day of direct sun
light. Also. they will not tolerate
soggy wet soils. This may be a
surprise to some who associate
the flags of yesteryear with
stream banks. The planting of
iris in poorly drained soils. how
ever. is no problem since they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
THIS WEEK

Continued From Page B-2l
approach. Thrips are usually
bad when we have had q pro-
longed dry period without an
occasional shower to knock them
to the ground. They may be
killed by any Of the miticides
provided the spray Isl applied
before the sepals Of the rose
bloom begin to separate. Once
inside the bloom, and they crawl
through the small cracks be-
tween the sepals, there is nothing
that can be done to control
them. If we apply our sprays
before the blossoms begin to
show color. Malathion or any
other miticide will do the Job.
Three applications at weekly in
tervals are important to do q
thorough job.
Set Out, Divide NUNS
There is still plenty of time
to set out or divide chrysanthe-
NUNS, Shasta daisies, dahlias,
glads, and other summer flow
ering bulbs. Plant them in a
soil that has been enriched with
some form Of humus, even dried
grass clippings are useful. Then
mulch the soil to protect the
plants from excessive crusting
OF the soil and the high tenn
peratureS associated with bare
soils.
Iris Culture
Now that the iris Towering
season is past we should con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

iris and when they see signs Of
q borer entering the leaves they
simply squeeze the leaves below
this point and crush the young
worm. BY keeping the borer out
of the rhizome there is not apt
to be much trouble with the
rhizome rots-soft or corky.
Because iris are so satisfac-
tory in the sunny border, and
have only normal soil enrich
ment requirements the planting
Of flags is hard to justify. Buy
or beg some of the modern iris
and give the garden the color
and interest which these new
varieties bring to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

for Needlepoint," Mrs. Kari Coriey
(KGC).
Sweepstakes award for greatest num-
Der Of blue ribbons-Tie between Mrs.
william @. Hill and Mrs. Arthur Ring
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
G A r D E N
G U|D ANC E
Dig Up the FLAGS, Plant Iris
By W. H. YOUNGMAN

Some gardeners still grow the oldtime iris varieties
and call them flags" That is about all they are the
newer iris so much more attractive and come in
such wide range of coors, that there is really no
excuse for growing flags.
The huge bright pinkS the lovely deep yelows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Conservation and education - Mrs
Marshall Brushhart, Kenwood Garden
Club Japanese flower arraneement-
Ikebana International Assn: juniors
An Animal" Alice English. Girl Scout
Troop SOL. Montgomery County.
Awards for best horticultural exhibits
Specimen plants, Mrs. William Hill
lK0C); shrubs and trees. Mrs Harvey
Bolton (KGCl; house plants. Mrs. s. NJ
RosenthaL Cleveland Heights Garden
Club
Best arrangement in show-'DesiEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

slider whether or not the clumps
should be lifted and divided
Once every 4 or S years a clump
should be lifted, the soil re-
worked and the plant divided.
The earlier this chore is under
taken the more likely the clump
will produce bloom next spring.
It takes large strong divisions
to make this a certainty. For
an effective display 1t is usual
ly desirable to plant three divi-
sions in a group, but separating
them by at least IL inches. Most
gardeners prefer to point the
growing tips away from the
center Of the clump. Another
system is to remove the center
OF the clump with a sharp
butcher knife and then rework
the soil without disturbing the
remainder of the clump. This
method does insure bloom the
following spring.
Remove Climber Canes
Now that the June blooming
roses have finished their an
nual display it is time to re-
move a few of the oldest canes
to develop the new canes that
will produce the best quality
bloom next spring. II this is
properly done and the plants
fertilized some varieties will
bloom again in the fall. Take
out from a fourth to a third
Of the Oldest canes, removing
them as close to the ground as
possible.
Prune Towering Shrubs
This same practice of renewal
also applies to the spring
Towering shrubs - spirea, for
sythia. mock-orange. deutzia.
Uni0a1ia afn hut nat 80 nvo1oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

THIS WEEK Moeo.ine April u. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Ghosts
This fathers had enough Of them. Especially
Mr.. Truelove - the Tiny Terror

in addition to raising three daugh-
tiers over a span of years, I've also
been entrusted with the care and
feeding Of several ghosts. Actually
they ate practically nothing, wore
hand-me-downs and lived in the
broom closet.
That is, all except Mickey's
friend. MIR. Truelove, who lives in
a shoebox under her bed. MIR.
Truelove is only eight inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Truelove is only eight inches tall
l met the first Of these imaginary paymates when
Molly, the eldest rosebud, five years Of age. Her
name was Cherry and she went with Marines. Cherry
was allowed to ipstick and had her own door key
Her mother lady dentist, and her father seldom
came home because he worked in Africa and was too
far to walk. What with one thing and another =
Cherys mother busy with her extractions and nlays
and her father crashing around the Kenya colony -
Cherry spent quite a bit Of time at our house.
At bedtime Molly would appear in the doorway and
announce that she and Cherry in their nghties and
ready for a story After reading Cinderella for the
elevenhundredth time would give Molly the tradi-
tional goodnight kiss. Once attempted to bstow the
same affection Cherry. but Molly objected hastily
Il don't think Mother would like it,, she said.
For Petes sake" said why should Mother care?"
Well. she said INSTANTLY Cherry is eighteen years
old"
GhostIy Horse And Rider
Later Cherry eloped with Marine named Bud. For
a wedding present Bud gave his bride box Of bubble
gum, pair Of roller skates and jumping rope with
pearl handles. Nothing too good for Cherry.
Midway through kindergarten Melinda, the second
daughter, brought home an imaginary teacher named
Miss Hallway whose methods Of instruction would have
startled the school board According Melinda. Miss
Hallway once lived ranch, knew how to rope CATTLE
and had horse named FREELY.
Although never actually bought bale of hay, Miss
Hallway and FREELY spent many hours racing through
the house lassoing various objects. Finally day.
while was taking siesta in deck chair they dropped
rope over my head snaffed it around my ankles and
tipped me over into lawn spray promptly ordered
Miss Hallway and her horse from the premises
Several days later while walking through the park,
young horsewoman refined to halt the bride path
l skirting. Hello" she said cheerily. You're
Melinda's father, aren't you? I'm her kindergarten
teacher, Miss Hail.
And th-that aid falterinpIy as Frefv Of courSe
How did you known" she laughed, uncoilng the
lasSo on her pommel dove hedge, rolled several
hundred yards down hill and hid in thicket until sun
down.
In way Mickey's friend MIR. Trucove has been more
trouble than all the others put together. Sometimes for
periods long week. Mr.. Truelove is anti-social
and strange things happen around the house. Peanut
brittle disappears ink is spilled, goldfish turn up in the
bathtub and expensive cologne mysteriously evapo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

What Do 3 out Of a
Doctors Recommend
to Relieve Pain?

A survey shows 3 out Of doctors recon-
mend the famous ingredients Of Anaein
Tablets TO relieve pain Of headache. ncn-
ritis and neuralgia Here's Why Anaeine
gives you better total effect in relieving
pain than aspirin or any buEered aspirin:
ACIS INSTANTLY: An.<in gees 70 usrk
EausasIy. Brines last relief % scarce Of
your pain-
noRE ETFECIIvEs Anaein 10 like . doeios's
prescription. That l.. Anaein contains net
one bal . eombinafioa Of elective. medi-
eslly proven Ingredients
ugfR. Anaein simply can net upset your
stomach
Lessons TENSION. Aaaein also reduces Ber.
vous tension. leaves you RELAXED. feeling
6ne after pals goes Boy Anseia fe6sy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Ann White of Wyoming, and VIII
liam Reynolds of Wilmington. Rev
Walter Beckwith of Seaford per-
formed the ceremony at p. m. in
Wyoming Methodist Church.
Mrs. Nettie Schrider of Mer-
chantville, n. j., was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Roy Briggs of Baltimore spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Briggs. On Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Viii
mington were guests.
Mrs. Bertha MalOney of Milford
passed away on Saturday. She had
many friends in our community.
She was raised in Milford Neck. The
funeral was held on Wednesday
from Berry's Funera' Home in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and
family Of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Melvin, Sr. Their Sunday
dinner guests were a son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin and sons, Oil
AEI anu AELlluls VI DCAAtOlAg 4tLus
On Sunday, Mrs. Claude Fisher,
Mrs. Clara Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas and daughter jeanne
Visited the Rose Star Gardens Gt
WestoVeF, Pa.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone, Sr., were their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Q,nrad
Fassel and family of Slaughter
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane
and daughter of Harrington. Sun
day their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Boone and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Boone of Dover
and L. Boone, Jr., and children of
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ryan and chill
dren Tommie and Lorie of Oak
lyn, n. j., were Sunday dinner
guests of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Earl Ryan and daughter Ear
leen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester visited her
grandchildren, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Gray and children at Harrington
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Ellen Belts were Monday eve
ming visitors of Mrs. William Hemp
Hill and daughters of SeafOrd.
Mrs. Blanche Pearson spent Fri
day with Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon G. Belts
and children, Tommie and Dee,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Henderson n
and Miss Doris Henderson of
Flushing, L. l., N. Y.
Sarah Jane Matlack celebrated
her Sth birthday on May %. There
was a family treat of cake and ice
cream in the, evening. She receiv-
ed some nice gifts. On Saturday
from II a. m. until p. M, Sarah
Jane entertained her class mates
and friends for a dOggie roast at
Harrington Park, where the chill
dren enjoyed games and amuse-
ments. Mr.. and Mrs Ben MatlacR
took the children by bus. Mrs. Dom
aid Palmer and children, and Mrs.
Jack Ferger helped with the chill
dren.
Sergeant and Mrs. G. Carlton
Finch and son Carlton, Jr., were
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Farm And Home Notes

June is the deadline for en-
rolling in the homemakers' short
course June II to 20 at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Mrs. Alice
NJ. King, state home demonstration
leader. announced today. Women
wishing to enroll should contact
their county home demonstration
agent ct the county extension Office
for details.
A new four-page wall chart on
freezing fruits, vegetables and
0tiIer foods is available free to
homemakers. Women wishing to
obtain the chart should write their
county home demonstration agent
for Extension Folder No. go
The latest developments in hay
and pasture management will be
features of a June tour of two
Delaware farms. Farmers wishing
to attend should contact county ag-
ricultural agents.
About one-sixth of United States
tractor fatalities involve children
under 1O-years-old, according to
William e. Larsen, University of
Delaware agricultural engineer. Y
June is Dairy Month. The obser-
vance will mark the 350th anniver-
sary of the American dairy indus
try
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Tuesday evening visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Jennings and fam
lily of Milford.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and daughter
Ruth of Lincoln were Friday eve
ming visitors with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Dolan.
Kerney Lyons of Dover was the
overnight guest Friday Of Sarah
Jane Matlack.
Mrs. Annie Camper, widow of
the late Walter S. Camper, passed
away on Friday, May "a, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Madlyn
Short RehOboth. Beside Mrs.
Short there is a son, Walter Cam
per- The funeral was held from
the Rogers Funeral Home in Fred
erica on Monday at 100 p. m. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stubbs
and children spent last weekend
in Charlottesville, Va, visiting the
Sky Line Drive and the caverns.
Miss Betty Marvel of Dover
spent the weekend with Miss Pat
sy Palmer.
Mr.: and Mrs. Harold POore and
daughter, Helen j., spent the week
end at their summer home at Riv-
erdale.
Mrs. Emily Morris Grier of Wood
side, celebrated her birthday on
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Morris, Sr., with a
family dinner. Other guests of the
Morris were Mr.. and Mrs. Virdon
Morris of Lincoln.
Kay Carey spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb
of Camden
The Morris family received quite
a scare last Thursday when Mrs.
Elizabeth Young lost control of her
car and ran into the store and
home damaging show window in
the store and the front porch of the
home.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
BRIGHT KIDS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. = up -
You can't keep a bright child down.
Warren Ketcham, associate pro-
fessor of education at University of
Michigan, says tits about as poss-
ible to stop a cannonball as to stop
a gifted child when he's going some
place"
Prof Ketcham reported, Bright
children have burning curiosity
about things. They have persis-
tence and a drive toward their own
goals that are just wonderful to
behold"