davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
The dining table was covered c

1Ht uihliie tduic WeS SoNShNN
witt a green la,h Cio,n CHn, red
with crystal candelabrum hold
ing burning tapers. A three tier
ed cake decorated in pink and
green, thanked by pink camel
las, was at one end of the table
and a crystal punch bowl hold
ing lime punch was at the other
end.
Mrs. r. L. Hardie served
birthday cake and Mrs. J. W,
Long served punch, nuts and
minis.
In attendance with the honor
guests were Jimmy Long, Lamar
Hardie. Boots SoleS. Gayle Ven
cable, Linda Gore, Phyllis Stan
ley, Shelvia Hardie, Billy Hard
in. Connie AnSbach. Maurice
Buffkin. Elton Russ, Ann Gore
Sammy Hardin and Anthony
FIppS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Fidelis Glass
Meets Thursday

The Fidelis Class of the Tabor
City Baptist Sunday School will
meet with Mrs. J. A. Herlockcr
at her home l02 West Fourth
st. Thursday, January "a, at 1880
pm.
Mrs. Ewell Jones is in charge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Baptist Circle
Holds Session

The Nell Fowler Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist w. NJ. U.
met with Mrs. Woodrow Grazing
er at her home Thursday eve
ming with seven members in at
tendance
Taking part on the program
entitled why We 1.-THE" were
Mrs. 6. -. Fowler. Mrs. Frances
Sugg, Mrs. COlene Barnhil. Mrs.
j. V. Hooks ana Mrs. a. P.
Rogers. Jr.
A sweet course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Granger at
the conclusion Of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
CerrO G0rdo News

&c. M. Billiard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. William
son. Sr. and Donal Williamson
spent the weekend in Marion
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Will
Hanson and Mrs. John Rowell,
ISr.
Miss Julia Nance returned
from the Columbus County Hos
pital Friday where she was a
patient for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Formy-
Duval returned TO their home in
Florahome. Fla Monday after
several days visit here and in
Whitevillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
T1VO Are HOnOred
With Party

\ party Was given recently IN
the HON" OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Hardje a. Clarendon honoring
Gayle Annette Long and Peggy
Faye Hariic on their Twelfth
birthday anniversary.
Blnco and other party games
were in play with awards being
presented % the winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Garden Club Hears
Mrs. H. Anderson

Mrs. Harry Anderson of Hem
ingway was guest speaker TO,
the meeting # the Tabor City
Garden Club held in the home
of Mrs. ID. J. Hughes on Lewis
Street Tuesday evening. She
used for her subject "Prepara.
ton and Staging a Flower
Show"
Mrs. W. c. Truitt, program
chairman for the evening, intro
duced Mrs Anderson and Mrs
Clyde Stanly, president, presided
Camellias were used by Mrs
Hughes in the decorations for
the meeting and a salad course
was served during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

KARLSRUHE. GERM NY
(AHTNC) - Army PFC Pearl
Mccoy Jr., son of Mrs. Bessie
Mccoy. Chadbourn. N. c., re-
Gently arrived in Germany for
duty with the 73rd Antiaircraft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

OF the program Tor the meeting
plans are underway for def
mite community service and all
members are urged to attend"
said Mrs. James Carroll, class
teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Of the program for the meeting. Arti

Artillery Battaons Battery c. He entered the Army in January
Mccoy squad leader. completed basic train
last stationed Fort Polk Lang at Fort Bliss, Tex
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Far East.
Mr.. Jack was interviewed in
Russian by Radio Liberation cor
respondent Boris Orshansky, for
mer Red Army officer, whose re-
marks were interpreted by another
former Soviet citizen, Irene Urban.
AS proof that the U. s. now
not only provides equal educational
opportunities to all, regardless Of
race, but was moving toward
equal opportunity in vocation as
WELL" Mr.. Jack pointed to his own
meteoric career climaxed by his
election in 1853 as President of
the most important borough in
Americas biggest city. {,
Mr.. Jack told of his arrival here
at the age Of 16, and how, working
during the day, he went to high
school at night and later to New
York University, majoring in bust
ness administration. Entering pol
itics as Democrat, he was elected
in 1910 to the New York State
Assembly, subsequently reelected
seven consecutive times. Then he
said:
''In 1854, memorable decision
was handed down by the Supreme
Court, now the law of the land.
/ recognize there are many ram
ifications in the application of this
law in terms of geographical areas.
But | firmly believe that no state
will be in violation of the law for
any length of time. l also believe
there will be a leveling-off of at
titudes to the point where the law
of the land will be observed by
every individual and agency. Of
course, there will be problems.
But, there is growing movement
toward living up to the law of the
land and, as result, Indignation
is moving ahead"
Then, speaking directly to So
Wet citizens, Jack hailed freedom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

And Savings Bonds better than Every Series Saw
ings Bond issued February 1857 pays when held
maturity 1t pays higher interest," in the earlier and
in just years and IL months.
So saving for your dreams with safe S. Savings
Bonds today through Payroll Savings Plan where you
work Or buy Bonds regularly where you bank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

that it ran honest and orderly cleo
tions.
With returns from only two
small northeastern areas still a.
waited, the junta reported today
that the Duvalier vote was 633. 500
to M. Dejoie's 263,697 and 1920
for former Finance Minister Glenn
ent Jumelle. In Port-au-Prince,
where M. Dejoie said the election
was fair, the tabulation showed
39,161 for M. Dejoie to 29,239 for
DR.. Duvalier.
The junta spokesman declared
that DR.. Duvalier's heavy popular
ity outside this capital was genuine
and renewed an offer to take cor
respondents anywhere to verify
this. The army did fly group
of correspondents Wednesday to
the southern town of Jeremie,
where they found overwhelming
Duvalier support. The impression
of observers familiar with the coun-
try is that DR.. Duvalier could very
well have won legitimately without
the aid of any irregularities.
The junta's report gave twenty
one Senate seats to Duvalier sup
porters. 1t was expected that
twenty-five or twenty-three of the
twenty-seven seats in the Lower
Chamber would go to Duvalierists.
The junta's decree said that "a
certain political sector" had in the
past often paralyzed the country
and even before the elections had
been exciting the people "to re-
bellion and disorder"
This sector, the decree said, at
tempted May 25 ITO disorganize the
army and unleash civil war" This
was an allusion to disorders that
followed the dissolution of tenn
porary Executive Council and led
to the installation of Daniel Fig
mole as Provisional President. M.
Fignole was ousted by the junta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
President,

tContinued from Page One)
THE American Civil Liberties
Union endorses fully your Procla-
nation calling on persons in Little
Rock, Ark, to cease and desist from
defying Federal court order on in
tegration in public schools. This
vigorous action will show that the
full influence of the Federal Gov
eminent will be exercised to up
hold the basic law of the land and
give real meaning to the principle
of equality for all Americans.
May we respectfully suggest
that you follow-up this Proclama-
ton by flying Immediately to Little
Rock and make personal appeal
to the people gathered at Central
High School to abide by your order
and the court decree. We recog-
nize this suggestiong may be re-
garded as extraordinary, but the
Little Rock crisis requires extra
ordinary action. Such an appeal
would demonstrate that violence
and flouting of the law and the
Indignation order will not be toler-
ated. A bold, dramatic step of
this kind would be an exercise of
the power of the presidential of
flee. 1t would give heart and COM
fort to Negro citizens who have
shown such courage in the face Of
the mob's blind passion. And it
would demonstrate to other Amer
leans and the rest of the world
that Americas progress toward in
tegration will not be halted by
such deplorable events as are now
taking place in Little Rock"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

am sure you are aware that all
Negroes do not think the same
way either, and if your decision
has not already been made | hope
that it will be similarly represent
ative.
at has been a matter Of stand
ing regret with me that the affairs
of southern Negroes are too often
overly-dominated by northern Ne
groes."
II feel that much Of the extreme
resentment scout h erners have
evinced toward degeneration would
not be present if southern Negroes
were allowed more leadership"
81 have observed that in addition
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

efforts abroad, opposing "the iron
heel of Communism and colonial
ISM" "The U. S. had no designs
on anyone's freedom. We do not
seek to enslave anyone anywhere, y
he added. "In efforts to make de-
mocracy even more effective for
all its people, this nation offers
hope-not fear-to the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

antees, authorizes arrests without
warrant and makes civilians sub.
ject to both military and civilian
tribunals. A junta spokesman said
that martial law added further
suspensions of rights of associa-
ton, political meeting ant travel.
Move Follows Protest On Vote
The spokesman said the martial
law edict was aimed at supporters
of Louis Dejoie, a planter and in
dustrialist, who has charged that
the Presidential election last Sun
day was studded with irregulari-
ties to insure his defeat by DIR.
Francois Duvalier, a former Min
lister of Health. The army insists
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Haiti Now
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to thirty storekeepers here to start
q merchants strike.
The junta, headed by Brig. Gen.
Antonio Kebreau, ordered the ex-
pulsion of two foreigners as "un-
desirable" because of unspecified
subversive activity. They were
Rene Frans Kensvil, Dutchman
employed by a department store,
and Nasr Halloun, Lebanese
whose gasoline station assertedly
had no gasoline.
In Haitian practice, state of
siege suspends constitutional guar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

to the northern and southern Negro
integrationist viewpoints, there are
those of the nationalist and innum-
cradle independents"
Prof. King, who is still a men,
Der of the Alcorn College staff, is
in McComb to help in the estab-
lishment of AlcOrn's extension
courses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Prof. king...
Continued from Page One)

on the broad question of school in
tegration will be followed by a
similar conference with five Ne
groes.
Prof. King said it was his under
standing the Negro conference
was called because it is feared
that you have been getting only
one side of the picture"
Prof. King said he wired the
President, Ito express the fear
that a conference with Negroes
dominated with personalities like
New York Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell will also give a one-sided
picture, adding that he thought il
wise that Governors at the Gov
errors conference with President
Eisenhower were selected because
of their contrasting viewpoints,
conservative, liberal and moderate.
The telegram said further, 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Say Reds.
CONTINUED from Page One)

capital out of such Incidents, Mr..
Jack told his Soviet audience that,
despite problems rising out Q!
school Indignation, the United
States Islands as SHINING ex-
ample of democracy for all races,
representing a free way OF life
which the peoples of the eartn
would do we'll to follow"
Radio Liberation, largely stated
by former Soviet citizens, arranged
the interview to present to their
former countrymen in the USSR
a more complete picture OF the
u. s. Indignation controversy than
that provided by Soviet propa-
ganda.
In Russian and seventeen other
Soviet languages, Radio Liberia
tion broadcasts news, commentaries
and interviews around the clock
to the USSR via powerful trans
mitters in West Germany and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

less than three weeks later.
Now, the decree continued this
group has been appealing against
its defeat ito certain foreign and
national elements with the aim of
troubling the public peace, starv-
ing the people, aggravating the
already precarious financial situa-
ton and thus running the govern
ment of the state"
Accordingly, the decree pro-
claimed martial law, banned the
activities of political parties and
prohibited the publication of daily
or periodic writings that are such
as to excite spirits or trouble the
public order" The decree also i'm
posed a curfew from 10 pm. to
d am. and forbade public meet
ingS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

We pray that God will bless and preserve all His churches
great and SMALL for their glorificaon but that
He may glory in them and they may all be in the true
spirit Of sacrca love- We ask this in the name of Jesus
Christ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
Memo to Religious Leaders:

REMEMBER when "Jesus looked around on them (the
leaders of his day. with anger because their the
oogy love conspicuous by its absence? Mark 3o)
REMEMBER that time Lord said all theology de-
pendent love Matt 22564O) He talking about
sentimental superficial kind of love but the real sacrifiCia
love- absence of sacrfca love that divides families
as has divided the great family, of whom Jesus Christ is
Father.
REMEMBER when the Son of Man is in all his
glory? Matt 253l-46) Each individual for
himself Church membership and theology him.
REMEMBER when the twelve disciples arguing about
who was the greatest? luke 948 Or the the twelve
wanted and did get exclusive rights preach Jesus
Christ? MARK 9:38-4D
REMEMBER who crucified Lord? 1t not the Ro-
the Jewish people but these religious leaders
How right Paul when he said that the letter or the
law klleth and the importance OF sacrifcial love- ne
was superb q Cor sc & Cor. 13
REMEMBER that faith only the beginning OF spiritual
wisdom Being born again. Uohn 3:0 the awakening
of spiritual love, the fruon of which is sacrfcal love-
We may say love God, may honestly think we love
Him. as Peter did, but we able to prove we love
Him in our daily relationship with others? Uohn 42O2
John 13:3435, Matt 5:43-44, Luke 63O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05
HIS KINGDOM CONE. INC. Box ~. Glen Ridge. \. J.

frhfs Il q non-profR N. J. corp. independent at ouY
md al denoaiuotioadl religious gruupS. We realize
We arc askfnq for nirocl1 but where mon ct 9ood
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-10-05

Sir Freddy Grant, internationally famous Calypso Musician
who halls directly from BWI scored Saturday night Sept
2lst with his Caribbean Troubadours his third Carnegie
Hall Concert Critics acclaimed the entire Program of
Music Songs Dances and spice of Dramacs. Iris Grant
his Per- Mgr of 957 ST. Nicholas Ave. here NYC is being
swamped for engagements since the Concert. (Cloba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
ROOMS FuRNlsRED-N.w.

1888 18th ST. N.W.-Bus. women:
single. double rms: clean. beant,
furn.; mod. baths. NO. 7-9l29
CATHEDRAL (nr. Conn. and eher.
PIX. Mice rm.. semipvt. b.: pvt
home: man. co. 5-54S6. So
eco 10th ST. N.W.--Gill-B Der,
suit every purse; maid serv.; "a.
mr.. switched; some mod, furn. and
up wkiy. CO, 5-73Si. s.
KENNEDY ST.. l44O---Large. at
traetive rm. for l or 2 girls: lge
closets, retRr., good transp.; reaS
NICELY FURN. master bedrm, pvt
transp. RA. $685., La. 6.asoi
1900 PARK RD.--Lee. front rm !
plSSyCsSSd lady or gentleman. AID
THE FABLE, 1879 Biitmore St.
maid service. Tv lounge Other
rms: summer rates. DU. 7-a4S3
CHEVY CHASE D.C.-Master bed.
| living room, 3 closets, 3 exposures
Aforementioned WO. 6-3437.
PA. AVE. NV, ITO5-ssle. rm.
pvt. entr, and bath, no cooking
to see. EN-. 2-S711.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large room fol
/ or =; refgr., hot plate. phone
ldry. privils. DE. 2-2705.
THE MAURY
70I 9th st. n.w.-seles.. Sl0.5(
Sn si4 r NV WHITE %a HoS:s fns ss sss
ALTURAS HOTEL
Single and double air -eond. rms,
"a hour elevator and switchboard
din. rm. Transient. So, so day up
permanent, 1880 week up. HU
3-61l6. 1909 10th St. NV.
Emery Georgian Hotel
Air-conditioned double room
with running water, near bath. S24
weekly. Single. with running wa
ter electric fans, S1l.50 and up
earden and porches, 1879 @ ST. Nv
Lge. Dble. Rms, $14 Wk.
Up. Also rms, dble rms. 81 day
suited for ladies. gentlemen anc
couples blk. of Conn ave vail
downtown; maid service 9 olks
from White House: l226 18th ST
NV. III "-Tlaa or NE S.S04I
COLORED PARK ROAD, neal
/ 18th st Single or double Phone
North 7-326S. 81
COLORED-l1OO FLORIDA AVE
/ N.W.-Desirable location anC
transp Sinsle Refs. asked. SIC
/ Wk CO. 5-O46O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
ROOMS FURNISMED-N.E,
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

C0LORED (N.E.)-Lge. dhle rm
share bath: kit. privils.: $40 wk.
COW, transp. HU, 3-3974
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
APIS. FURNISMEn-D. c.
(CONIINUeDl

3aS OGLETHORPE ST. NV
Basement apt. near Walter Reed /:
beaut. furn.. > large rooms and
bath. private entrance IN private
home: pine paneling throughout
with fireplace and bar: reasonable.
Call ia n-5S5g So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
tcoNTIhuED)

Luxury living with all services
plus q convenient location. Sun
deck overlooking city. Utilities
See MRS. osTERHouT. Res. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

3237 HIATT Place VEN
cheney. with kit. and bath. Com
Portable and has nice view. $55
per mo
You will be located in o quiet
81 OF these Kettier Sp t No children
under 10 allowed. See janitor on
premises at anv time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Refrigerator Close-out

Must sell entire stock Of new
1856 and 81 G-E, Frigidsire. West;
Crcsi SS't retrissrStors. Ali Sefriser.
ators N sa.tons: new and 5-yr
guarantee, No reasonable offer re-
fused Open ewes. TIL 9.
STANDARD TIRE & eATrERY CO
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
REFERS, some freezer tops, lge
stock, $40 up; l-yr. guar FRED
BRICKS. 3905 l4th st. ia
9-7000
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, con.
sisting OF sandwich unit, brand
new: and combination soda foun.
tain and ice cream cabinet. ST
3-aO4(. Ext I4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AIR-CONDITIONED
MOD. EFFICIENCIES

- - = - a N1AS
MOD. EFFICIENCIES
COOL. CLEAN, QUIET. SPACIOUS
ALL-WHITE OCCUPANCY
Convenient downtown location At
intersection Of . cafllnes and .
brightly lighted blvds. making an
unusually safe location for coming
ana going day and night
uNE,uRNi5HED s65 10 S7b
APPLY APT, rs (The AugustaI
REFINED ADULTS ONLY
.COL0RED-i3I2 EUCLID ST. NV,
Mod. apt bldg: liv. -bedrnn'
comb, lge kitchen, tile bath and
shower. $50 80 mo- Bedrm. llv.
rm., Kitchen, bath and shower.
lge. porch, well furn, See janitor
IN No Z or call DI. 7-4244.
COLORED-2-RM., KIT, BATH;
open porch apt end A. Nicely
sas7 ist st. Nv BIKE 81 HEP REALTY Al Z
CO. ACTS, l4l7 l. St NV.
COLORED--e8lO IdTH ST. NV.
3rd floor. 3 rms, kit. and bath.
Nice and clean $50 mo incl.
heat and hot water OPEN TO
inspect, call co. b-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
APIS. FURNIsRED--MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn.
emo Kit, bath apt. Good transp
JU $4,000. JU. 5-774g.
TAKOMA. mr.. Flower Piney Br.
shop ctr. IN garden-type bldg :
bedrms., lIv RIM, din. rm., kit,
tiled bath Bendix garage avail. .
adults; refs, RIA. 3-3b29
COOL . bedrooms, SS5 mo. mid
way betwe Langley Park and
Naval ord Lab. Lo 4-8062. los
APT rms, kit, bath, pvt.
ettr See Wed. 80 Philadelphia
ave, Takoma Park, Nd
I BLOCK FROM MD. UNIvs-Liv.
rm. bedrm, kit gas and water
iurn. I'd a. $0s.50 mo. UN,
4-g76s
BDRM. -Ss4 Up
cHfE Ifaui T WEIcoN HSl all Urn uTTiiHI
AND BUSES. CALI RE. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

1896 Kenyon st. NW.-Roomy
sthcie1cy With h bath, G NSs s, clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
KETTLER BROS APIS

We have the following apis. avail.
24l6 goth 81. N.W;MLarEe 2
kit. and bath. Elevator bldg. sis
per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG

In a sunny wood-paneled
room with a great fieldstone
fireplace. six little boys we're
playing.
One was making red and
blue patterns in a peg-board.
One was lingering with inter-
est a new picture puzzle. Some
were listening to a photograph
record and watching it go
round and round and round.
All-without seeming, at q
casual glance, in any way diff
ferent from other pre-school
children-were taking part in
an unusual pilot program
which has been going on since
last october under the spon-
sorship of the Montgomery
County Section Of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
These little boys, you see,
have been diagnosed as the
victims of organic brain dam
age.
Aged four to six, they spend
an hour and a half four after
moons a week at Hillandale
Recreation Center learning to
overcome their "perceptual"
difficulties through carefully
directed play activity. Their
apy for the brain-damaged
child is not something new
but group therapy at such an
early age, and in nursery
school form is.
Mrs. Lillian Mones is the
chairman of this unusual prof.
ect. which will continue
through May Is. Then it will
be evaluated by the Councils
Nursery School Committee.
A Success So Far
So far it seems to be a def
mite success. according to the
teacher, Mrs. Hope Eagle.
This is Mrs. Eagles first ex-
perience with brain-damaged
children. although she has
been teaching nursery classes
for 10 years. She conducts
the Silver Spring Nursery
School sessions in the morn
ing, also at the Hillandale
Recreation Center.
She explains that the chill
dren are not mentally re-
tarded"-rather. their poten-
tial is blocked by brain dam
age. The damaged tissue can
never be repaired. so we must
train them to bypass the diff
flculties and use other facil-
tiles"
Each child is treated indi-
vidually. but Mrs. Eagles over
all approach is to use the
methods of DIR. j. E. Strauss
Of Chicago and Racine, Wis,
lone of the few people to
work with brain damaged chill
dren." These were actually
developed for older children,
she says and therefore, I'VE
are finding more and more
methods Of our own"
Mrs. Eagle is assisted every
afternoon by at least two
trained Council volunteers.
Those who have previously
handled other children, as well
as their own, are able to han
die these very we'll"
A dark-blond woman with
an Earth-Mother look about
her, Mrs. Eagle finds the
afternoon group very stimu-
lating.' more exciting than
her morning nursery class. The
progress of the former may be
slow. sometimes not even Wis
ible. but it's often spectacular.
For example, she says. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

able to have a two-way ex-
change"
BY the time they are 10.
the majority may be able to
join their own age group in
the regular schools.
One little fellow took a big
step the other day-as the
class was ending he turned
to Mrs. Eagle and said, II
love you"
That's something new"
she marveled. usually he says
he hates me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
A PIONEER PROJECT
Pre-Schoolers LeQrn
To Bypass Handicap

first some of these children
could only repeat words after
me-there was no real speech
communication. Now they are