davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

baGa gift. and a warm, rich
tone - when it does not
quaver. A very promising
young singer-one hopes she
won't be overworked. The
Italian remainder of the
cast-Graziella Sciutti, Ro-
lando Panerai, and Luigi
Alva, gave gifted, elegant
performances; Franco Gala
brese, a slight, deprecating
Don Alfonso, played the role
in a sympathetic style.
Taking into consideration
the difficulties of a movable
production, the staging was
acceptable. But with COM
plete absence of scenery, a
few diverting propS-Some-
thing to feed the eye, would
have been welcome. One had
a strong impression that the
unity and bouyancy of "Cosi"
came from the singers them
selves, with little outside
help.
Gould Scores
This years visiting or
chestra, the Concertgebouw of
Amsterdam, made its next-to-
last appearance with Mitrop-
ouloS as conductor and
Glenn Gould as Soloist. Gould
raced through the Bach D
minor concerto with furious
elan, emitting no marvellous
detail of delicate articulation,
and the orchestra supported
him on a wave of pulSating
sound anything afterward
was bound to be an anti
climax. Brahms Third
Symphony, broadly paced,
showed the quality of the
orchestra's various sections:
fine .brasses, woodwindS and
lower strings, with a disap-
pointingly harsh tone in the
violins, despite the presence
of new concertmaster, ex-
Philadelphia Jacob Krach-
malnick. Mitropoulos' version
of Strauss "Zarathustra" was
slightly too brilliant for the
size of the FestSpielhaus, but
otherwise exnilarating.
Courage in "Vanessa"
The courage shown by
Karajan and his colleagues
in producing BARRIERS Van
essa" can be best understood
by those who know the Aus
trian resistance to contem-
porary music. Previous Salz-
burg premieres have been
mainly works of Germanic
origin with at least the con-
ciliatory' feature of UNDER
standable text. But an Ameri-
can opera, sung in English,
represented a brave step.
The production matched
the Metropolitan's closely,
except for slightly reduced
sets. The original cast, lack
ing only Regina Resnik, wore
their dashing Beaton cos
tunes and sang confidently
in their new surroundings.
Steber, Elias, Gedda, Tozzi
and Ina Maluniuk made the
last act quintet stand out, as
the strongest and most ap-
pealing music, confirming
earlier impressions; (there is
more that will require re-
peated hearings. Maestro
Mitropoulos had the warm
est ovation of anyone con-
cerned, and the Vienna Phil
harmonic played with its
most golden tone. thereby
setting to rest rumors of
near-sabotage at the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to learning: Ivan Turge-
news novel Fathers and
Sons" will be discussed by
DR.. Lyman Bryson, Babette
Deutsch and John Ciardl.
1880 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: From Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey - Operation
Youth" and from Chicago,
the story of full utilization
of human resources.
1890 am, WMAL-This Ma
ton Under God: United
States Court of Appeals
Judge Charles Fahy will dis
cusS certain aspects of m
ternational peace as they
affect jurisdlcal problems.
1:55, WWDC Baseball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
~ CONSTANCE MELLEN
special Writer for The star

SALZBURG. Arriving in
Salzburg for this years Fes-
tival. the visitor stands on
the rim Of a caldrop seeth-
iny with people and vehicles
and Welded together with
noise. The sage might listen,
ard withdraw. We plunged
in. just in time to hear the
first "Fidelio."
1t was a new production,
staged last year by Herbert
Won Karajan. who at that
time became the artistic di-
rector of the Festival. To
emphasize Fidelio's theme of
freedom, and that alone,
K1rajan had taken some
drastic measures. The clumsy
comic element was COM
pletely excised. even Roc
cos aria about the worth of
gold. The principals were
allowed only a few spacious
gestures, and even the lib
orator Don Fernando stood
immobile above Florestan's
dungeon, never deigning to
clasp his old friends hand.
A lean, majestic tableau
vivant emerged, in which the
only action was reserved for
the prisoners. AS they fall
tered from their barred dun
geons it appeared that every
man had been coached for
his individual part in the
great surge toward freedom.
and with the capacity of the
Vienna Opera chorus and
the Vienna Philharmonic for
mellow, blended sound, it be-
came unimportant whether
this was opera or oratorio.
Christi Goltz' voice of
quivering steel was not
pleasant, but her singing was
fortnight and full of res
olute energy, which was
after all what Leonore had.
Sena FURNACES opulent lyric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BasebaII-1:45 pm. on WWDC Radio
Mats VS.. New York
AT WASHINGTON
Tune to WWDC Today-DiaI 1860
FIN Stations

-FM-93.s Nc. $50 an TO an.
WT0P I'm ss.3 Nc. -2A-houi operation.
WASH I'm 81 Nc. ! an to ia,l5 an,
Monday Sunday
G0L I'm ssI Nc. $50 an TO mIaalghL
WFAh.FM 1908 Nc "a bsul operation
GWOcFM i0l Nc. Ian O7Sm
1eMS IN 1915 Nc. Heekaays BAN 10
midnight Sundays I:55 an to mIanIght
NARl FIN los Nc 1850 an tsIpa.,
Monday through Saturday, 1880 an to SIS
pm on Sunday
WUST IN t0s.5 Nc. 1880 an tospm.
NMAL I'm t01 J Nc. - 1o:4S an 10 midnight
WeTSFM SIS Nc. S to 10 Pm. Sunday,
Thursday
WPecFM -ss.s Me.-1:3O an tSsp.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Other AM Stations

WINK 1900 Nc. sam to ml6Hlght
Sundays an to midnight
WPlk- 100 nc Daylight only
WARL Ie0 nc 1880 an to Sis pm.
WeAf 1850 Ne Daylight only
MUST 1120 &C. Daylight only
WAX lao &C. Daylight Snly
HWDc 1860 &C. -24-bOui operation, except
Sunday midnight to IAN Monday
WFcR 1910 Nc Daylight only
W00k 1910 &c. -24houI operation
WEAM- 1880 Nc. "a houl operation. except
Sunday midnight to ) an Monday
MOL I450 &c. 6 an 10 Midnight
WIDOW is40 Nc Daylight aaly
WPec 1850 Ne Daylight Snly
WPRW 14se Ne Daytime Snly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
|F|E E |||l|R||||
(UIi hi
VT VT | I
LESTER
LANIN
GOES TO
COLLEGE"

Epic's recording Of Lester
lonin and his orchestra
has been chosen os this
weeks Record OF the
Week here at Noodles.
We feel thot the music of
this popular and much
sought otter gentlemen
the's booked we'll into
1861 is q welcome con-
tribution to the non-rock
ond roll world. Con-
spicuously present, how
ever is S p n d i div
donceoble music, flowing
continuously throughout
ond keeping any porty
moving OF an entertaining
poce. Stop in and listen
TO it OF WGL. We think
you'll toke O copy home
with you. Yes, it's hi-fi.
1893
W&l-Reeords. LIST Floor,
North Building also Chevy
Chose
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

/ were Sidney business callers on
Tuesday. We brought John Carda
and Anton Carda Sr., home. They
spent Monday night In Sidney
taking in the Richey-Froid bas-
ketball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Vaira and
son Jack were dinner guests al
the home of Howard Sheehan
Tuesday. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Gale Childers, Kathy
and twins called and all were
supper guests.
Sunday afternoon Leon Shee-
han and two sons of Sidney call
ed at the Howard Sheehan home.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs.
Alvin Snedigar visited at the
Howard Sheehan home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
| called at the home of Bertha Cor
nelia on their way home from
| Sidney.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John
Ruffatto and children called al
| the George Fisher home.
Virgil Cornelia visited at the
| Leslie Candee's Thursday.
Pete j. and John Ruffatto were
Brockton business callers last
Thursday.
Wednesday evening services
were held at st. Demands Cath
o1ic church. Attending were Pete
and John Ruffatto families. Mel
Rauschendorfers and the George
Fishers. There was quite a lot
Of snow in the creek crossings 50
the lei had to help one another
by pushing cars up a little grade.
The snow is very welcome, how
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family visited the
Leslie Candee family Thursday.
Jeanne and Floyd Candee call
ed at the Rauschendorfer home
Friday. The five children then
went siding down the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Dan and Jerry motored to Sid
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

the home of priny Schlenz Mon
day afternoon
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Priny Schlenz and Levon motor
ed to the John Ruffatto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy OF
Sidney called at the Priny Schlenz
home Monday evening on theiI
way to the Jerry Hagen home
Joe and Janet are newlyweds
Pete J. Ruffatto was a caller
in Brockton Monday morning
Then around noon Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Ruffatto motored to Sidney
Karen Steven and Peggy spent
the afternoon with the John Ruff
fatto children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys were supper guests al
the home of Henry Miller, cele-
brating Tommie's birthday Sun
day. In the afternoon the men
went to Culbertson.
MIR and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol were Monday
evening callers at the home OF
George Fisher.
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and Mrs
John Verhasselt returned from
Billings Monday and report that
John had an operation on his
knee and getting alog fine.
Mrs. George Fisher stopped g
few minutes at the home of Mrs
Bertha Cornelia and then motor
ed on to visit Mrs. Marie Donna
on Tuesday.
Harold Tolksdorf was a Sid
ney shopper Tuesday. He report
ed that his dad was Spending a
month or more in California.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir-
gil were Sidney shoppers Tues
day. On their way home they
stopped at the Kenneth Klasna's
to pick up Edmund and Linda,
who spent the night and We'd
nesday there as their patients
motored to Sidney Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee,
Jeanne and Doris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Priny Schlenz and Levon
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Choir practice was held las
week at the Pete J. Ruffatto's
All members were present. Mrs
Ruffatto served coffee. This week
practice will be held at the Raus-
chendorfcr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan,
Connie and Ricky were dinner
and supper guests Sunday at the
Howard Sheehan home.
Friday evening guests at the
John Ruffatto home were Mrs,
Bertha Cornelia and Virgil.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Bertha Cornslia home were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna Edmund
and Linda.
Alvin Fisher rode horseback
to the home Of Mrs. Cornelia
Monday. Virgil then accompanied
him to Tino Bianco's where Alvin
had purchased a horse. Dan Fish
er arrived with the truck and
then they were dinner guests of
Mrs. Cornelia. In the afternoon
they motored to the Leslie Can
dee home where they got the
boar pig and then got a sow from
Virgil.
Monday business callers in Sid
ney were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Jerry. They also brot
Mike back for school.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia called at
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Creek
Ruffatfo School

Al Schmitz was a caller in Sid
ney Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher were
Culbertson callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Lena Svoboda stayed al
the Howard Smith home while
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith Were
in Minneapolis.
Woman's Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffattc
and Julia returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffattc
entertained a few friends Satur-
day night. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Joe and
Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete F. Ruff
fatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and Honore, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Frank and Thelma, and
Mrs. Lefty Wesin. The evening was
spent in playing games.
Julie Ruffatto and Gloria Fish
er attended a slumber party al
the home of Christine Nickoloff in
Brockton Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard returned
Friday from Minneapolis where
they attended the Grain Growers
convention and visited relatives.
Al Schmitz went to Brockton
Friday for oar ronairc
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children visited at the VIM. Fish
er home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch re-
turned to their home in Sidney
Wednesday after taking car OF
the Pete P. Ruffatto farm for a
week while the Ruffattos were
gone.
Mrs. Helen Foss and children
and Mrs. Malea Miller and Tom
my visited at the VIM. Salvhus
home Sunday afternoon.
Harry Foss, Junior Miller, and
MIR. VIM. Salvhus put UP ice Sun
day.
Howard Smith and Honore
went to Brockton Saturday a. m.
Mrs. Harry Foss visited at the
Salvhus home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Schmitz went
to Culbertson where Mrs. Schmitz
received medical attention for the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
PFC. JOE GARLIC
SERVING IN r

lst Cav. Div, Korea (AHTNC)
Army Pfc. Joe A. Carrillo, whose
wife, Rita, lives at 26 N. Fries
Ave.. Wilmington, Calf, Is q
member of the LIST Divisions
18th Cavalry boxing team In
Korea.
Carrillo, son Of Mrs. Lupe p.
Martinez, 1925 S. Wisconsin pl.,
Los Angeles, Is a rifleman in
the 12th's Headquarters Company.
He entered the army in Janu-
airy 1857, received basic training
at Fort Ord, Calf, and arrived
overseas in July of that year.
The 23-year-old soldier, whose
father, Willie Carrillo, lives in
Poplar, Mont, attended manual
arts High School in Los An
gels and was formerly employed
by Bud Lang Lathing Co. in
that city.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

ney Friday and were guests at
the Baily Fisher home. They also
called on Mrs. Harry Hagen who
is confined to the hospital after
undergoing surgery last Tuesday.
She is improving and we all wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda and
Chuck, Harold Carda and Babe
Vershu were also Sidney callers
Friday. They all reported roads
very icy.
Spending Friday evening at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
(Last Week)

(IsaSt Week)
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Timm and
family of Sidney were supper
| guests at the Joe Stevenson home
Sunday evening, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Rivet and daughters.
Mrs. Eniar Pierece of Sidney,
called at the Joe Stevenson home
Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Schmierer
| attended the 45th wedding an
%niversary of her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallwan, at
Hazen, N. D. They left here Sat-
urday and returned home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart was a sup
per guest at the Dee Stewards
Thursday evening. While there
Dee called Regina, Sask., so Mrs.
Stewart could talk to her sister
who lives there.
Friends and neighbors Of Dick
Smith are very sorry to hear Of
his passing at the Glendive hos
| pital last week. He will be re-
membered by all of us as a very
good neighbor, and a very fine
person.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Norby and
daughter Bonnie, and MIR and
Mrs. Dick Norby and children
were dinner guests at the Jesse
Roberts home Sunday.
lE-- Iyo14z DAI~4- 1a1tnI ~
Mrs. James Wright Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and son
Lawrence went to Havre Mon
day morning, where Mrs. Tanglen
will spend a few days with her
daughter Mrs. Vic Hanson, who
is in a cast as a result of a bad
back injury, and will be confined
to her bed for several weeks.
Dan Goldsmith was a dinner
guest at the Dee Stewart home
Sunday evening.
Miss Gail Strukman arrived
last Thursday morning from
Havre, where she is attending
college. She spent the week end
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ern Strukman, and also attended
the basketball tournament in Sid
ney.
Asa Bradley and daughter DON
ma and Mike Ernster and David
Gulbra were Friday evening call
ers at the Ern Strukman home.
Dan and Caroline Hanson, Jerry
Olson and Roger Jensen OF Ma
cabe, Montana spent the week
end at the Gunner Hanson home
while attending the basketball
tournament in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Clark
were Sunday dinner guests at the
David c. Stewart home.
MI. and Mrs. David G. Stew
art visited at the Dee Stewards
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Herman Badt and Denny
and Sandy and Mrs. Helen Rob-
erts and Rodney were callers at
the Sam Askeland home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Will, the lower grade
school teacher of Crane school
was supper guest at the Sam
Askeland home Wednesday eve
ming.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Askeland
and family visited at the Ted Sor-
ensons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt
called at the Jesse Roberts home
Monday.
The Crane Ladies' Aid met Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Powers, Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Margaret Douglas were hostesses.
Election Of officers was held and
1t was decided that the same
members would remain in office.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Peterson en-
tertained several couples, with a
card party Saturday evening. Mrs.
Dolores Peterson and Curtis Jen-
sci received high score, and MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Jensen low
score.
Mrs. Asa Bradley arrived home
from Oregon on Monday morn
ing. She stopped at Bozeman Sat-
urday to visit Sunday afternoon
visiting Dorothy Ann Bakken.
Leonard Bakken and son, Len
ME, called at the Asa Bradley
home Monday.
Joan Stewart had supper with
Donna Bradley Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

flu.
MIR. and Mrs Leonard Smith
OF Sidney were Sunday dinner
guests at the Alvin Fisher home.
Harold Tolksdorf helped Al
Schmitz haul cattle which he had
recently bought, to the home
place.
Father Heretick and Harold
Tolksdorf were Sunday supper
guests at the Anton Schmitz home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Priny Schlenz home were Mr..
and Mrs. John Carda, Don, Har-
old, Eddie and Loretta, Charles
Carda, Babe Vershu and Dale
Roosaaen.
Those helping vaccinate cattle
at the Priny and Levon Schlenz's
were DR.. Witt and helper of Sid
ney, Alvin Fisher, Pete and John
Ruffatto, Leslie Candee and Vir-
gil Cornelia. Mrs. Candee and
children and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children also attended.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol visited at the
John Ruffatto home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family visited Sunday at the
Dick Brunsvold home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
of Sidney motored Sunday In this
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06


Size and quality also deter
mine peach prices Sizese are
based upon the diameter taken
through the center The larger
sizes demand the greatest price.
The peaches with the fresh
appearance are usually the best
ones They should be firm.
round, plump and free from
blemishcS Some have more
blush or color than others -
depending upon the variety.
Peaches Will always have more
natural sweetness if they have
been tree ripcned, and then by.
drocoolcd or Sicrocooled in the
fields. Too. mature. ripe peach
cS must be used Immediately
for they bruise easily Green
peaches may be allowed TO rip
en- at room temperature. away
from direct sunlight
Michigan is setting a new
record in quantity and quail.
~. The Michigan peach crop
this year is estimated al APP
prosimstely three million
bushels. The fruit size this
year is unusually good. Am.
Pile moisture and good grow.
ing weather along with exeep-
tional tree visor has caused
the finest quality crop OF
peaches in many, many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

There will be six leading va
rieties marketed in Michigan.
Early in August the Redhaven
made its appearance.
The Halehaven was also avail
able about the middle of the
month It's an excellent ship
per and it's widely known for
lis fine flavor and success in
fresh use and canning Michi-
gan will market three.fourths OF
q million bushels. This week
newer Haven variety should
appear. The Kalhavcn looks
much like the Redhaven It's
flavor and resistance to brown
inc makes il fine for fresh use
and for freezing The tough
skin insurcs excellent shipping
qualities.
In lesser quantity the Red
skin is similar to the Haven
Because Of lis quail
Is Michigan Will soon market
this variety in Greater quanti.
IS Around the end of the
month the old. old variety of
peach Will become plen.
tiful Michigan will market
close to a million bushels and
they Viii be on the market un-
lll late September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Stay in School

Stay in School
President Eisenhower has lent the influence of his
office to the National StayInSchoOl campaign being di
reced by the IT, S. Department of Labor the IT, S. Depart
ment of Health, Education and Welfare and the IT, S.
Department of Defense.
We mention the Sfayin-schooI campaign because
we in earnest and sincere in desire TO see
secure the education that will fit them for good cii
zenship
AS was pointed out strong backs requisite for Sc
curing job have lost out The smskilled and skilled
nave taken over Soon the semsked will be pushed aside
In the years ahead the demand for skilled. profes
sonal and technical workers win increase and sklls
may be built only strong basic education.
There selfish and patriotic reasons for boys and
girls remaining in school at least until they have been
graduated from high school, The minimum requirements
Tor many Jobs is high school education High school
graduates normally earn more than those who drop out
employers regard drop outs persons who lack certain
elements that will make them efficient workers. II may be
mat you have had good job during the months
nevertheless II you quit school to keep that job the
chances are 100 to that in five years time you'll regret
your decision.
mar high school diploma is worth working for and II
IS worth waiting for. Every young man and woman who
wants TO share in the challenging future Of America
should think hard the demands of the future
Ana then he should get much education and train
ing as ne can starting with that aLimportant high
school education"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Peaches IRE Ideal
Canned Or Frozen

DETROIT - Buy your peaches for canning freez-
ing for eating out of the hand ~ during the home
grown season. Mrs Marjorie Gibbs Detroit Consumer
Marketing Information agent says that peaches cost
sderab less during August and September when Michi
gan harvesting her peach crop and YOU have fewer
transportation and care charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Why Not Take B0hy

AS soon as they Windy Marjorie Suyer Of
Mich will be all ready for the Eighth Annual Old Festival
on sunday September at Greenfield Village
Windy favors 1917 Ford Model
whe his wife likes 1924 Ford Model
restored by Suyter who does all his wokwh the
ton OF the upholstery and that's
1910 FORD Touring a the left completes the trio eligible
More 'an 200 antique automobiles expected for
prizes III this years Festival, limited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

begins with suspicion on the part OF his parents
that the child is exceptionally talented, says Warren
A. Ketcham associate professor of education at The
University of Michigan
However he advises Before a parent takes a
suspicion of his chd's giftedness too seriously he
needs to consider an important fact. The odds are
against him. If the term means only very select
above most of their mates, the odds are still
group of children whose intellectual ability is far
smaller, only about two in 100 children.
What are some typical characteristics which may
lead parents to suspect their child OF being gifted?
Most gifted children accomplish almost every
thing sooner and better than less able children of
the same age There are, of course, exceptions, he
says
when compared with other children of the same
ace i'm community the gifted child will be larger
and stronger will talk earlier and more will be more
curious about his surroundings, will be more apt TO
notice events and changes in the home will need
less rest will be more independent OF his parents.
'IIe will become interested in prntd words and
n,mbmrs earlier and will be more apt to want to
90 to school before the legal age for entrance
pcion Of giledness would be based on the presence
of most or all of the characteristics over period of
several years.
word of caution: Says Professor Ketcham, 1.-THE
above list of imposing characteristics in single child
won't exactly make him unmxed blessing.
''IIe will frequently rritate adults. His curiosity
will make ii difficult to keep him within sight and
hearing His physical size and strength will enable
him to get lost more quickly and effectively than
other children.
Gle will ask questions about matters which
not thought TO be suitable for the thoughts of little
children At early age he will have real purposes
about which he will be very persistent to utter de-
spar and CONSERVATION of his parents andohers.
He'll probably be labeled a problem child in the
neighborhood
Parents NAV even find their suspicious of gifted
ness smothered BY desire for more peaceful and
uninterrupted existence he concludes.