davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23
SITUATION WANTED

I[IITI u lINdIIlIIss y IV''F''e' 9FSE1
able woman. TO. 5-5582
MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
Maids. Mothers Helpers Needed
for New York's best homes. Jobs
paying up 70 $50 week. Trans
portstion furnished. Write 10:
HIRE.A-MAiD AGENCY
IS Station Plaza. Great Neck. NY
The Detroit tribune., 1959-05-23

DETROIT TRIBUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

AIR CONDITIONER 'bs oE Thin
line, l ton. Excel. cond. Wo. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(cONTlNUEpl
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WALL PAPER REMOVED; / room
or whole house, Call after 0 pm"
Ii, 4-3l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
TAPE RECORDER

TENTS AND OUTBOARD MOTOR
tents, l7x33 new, $3.50 or best
offer. TIKI mountain used, Sl5;
3 h.p. Seabee, $40. IA. S-6432 or
ia. PIAZZA.
TOOLS-Bricklayer's trowels, 1
dozen: 81 ca, etc Ii. 3-bAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

SECRETARY, assistant to purchas-
ing agent. for work in Prince
Georges County; must have trans
portation: no shorthand required;
tipping, filing, expediting: salary
open. Address replies to Box
463-Z, Star, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
and sod cutters, rollers, etc. REM
tai TOOL o. EQUIP. CO., JU.
6-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER-Perm. position, TO
keep double entry records to gen
eral ledger. Salary open, Reply IN
own hand writing. Box 1887 Star,
"a un..uu I. -. nnAAnanEn AnnnnAnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
pICTAPHONE OPERATOR, expert.

DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR, expert
enced; Bethesda area, b-day week,
Call MR., THOMPSON, OIL, 6-7sOO,
DRAFTING TRAINEE-Have some
artistic ability and be able 70
print we'll. Apply 360S Richmond
highway, Alexandria, Virginia,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Must
have neat handwriting, some
tipping, aptitude for figures; D.
day week: air-eond. once, parking
facilities. Box 470-z, Star.
GIRL, part time, to work from Q
10 / daily, Monday through FRI
day Must be able to take COM
plete charge OF small once; book
keeping, answering 1t. telephone one,
writing, stating qualifications, TO
Box No. =, Brentwood, Md.
GOVT; GIRLS = EARN EARN, S30-$4o
WEEKLY selling AVON 70 co co
T-O22l.
EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK typ
ist7, s:30-5 pm, Mon, through
Fri. Apply personnel, from . TO 2
pm, Mon. through Fri. PROVl-
DENcE HOSPITAL, 1850 Varnum
ne.
travel: experienced, Write, giving
qualifications. Box 47S-z, Star.
FULL-TIME PAY, part-time hours
Sarah Coventry needs !2l
housewives for iewelry fashion
shows car necessary. Call MRS.
SHINDERMAN, TIE. $780,.
HEAD FITTER-capable, strong
experience, fashion minded, for
exclusive dress shop. To this
young, personable woman we offer
excellent salary, disqualification,
paid vacation and many other
BENEFITS. Call CO. 5-S266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

BABY FURN.-Moving for quick
sale. Bathinette, car bed, car seat,
stroller. toilet, toy box and in
trad. style. WO. 6-92OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MI
tcoNTINuep)

.GE ELECTRIC RANGE, like new;
bed with dresser and drawers. any
reasonable offer. ia. 5-SS74.
GE auto washer, peri cond,, late
GOLF CLUBS, complete set, with
bag' 2 yrs. old; are registered.
HUI. $4,000.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS -
Moving to Florida; must sell all
contents Of house, incl. 20" Eng
fish racer, games; toys; record
player; washing mach, books. very
reasonable. EN-. 3-3724.
LIVING ROOM FURN.; leaving
town; was expensive, must sacri-
fee. RIA. 3-10S7.
MARBLE TOP DRESSER = Good
condition; S35. JU. 5-5492.
MECHANICS SET Of snap-on tools
Almost new. $500 cash. JU
MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE EQUIP.
Desks, chairs, etc. Almost new,
at fair price. S32 Wash. Bldg,
tel. ME. S-1l44.
MOTOR SCOOTER-New $50 Vespa
Need cash, must sell. Call ia. q
1876 after z pm.
MOWER (power), REQ reel, sell
propelled; good condition: $50
KE. S-5596.
OFFICE DESKS, adding machine,
TV testing equipment, misc. Call
JU. 5-1365 for details.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desk, hles, add
machs., typewriters, etc. Bargains
galore. CIRCLE, GIG 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

HAWAII AVE. Mr.. N. CAPITOL
Modern S-family bldg. 9 bright
rooms: laundry and locker: 7-ft.
refgr., heat and hot water;
$3.50. STEUART BROS, INC,
DI r.O42A DI r.RRAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SITUATI0MS-MEN
SITUATIOMS-W0MEM

BOOKKEEPER, Refined lady desires
perm. post. Bbl. entry, gen. led
ger. tr. bal, pay roll. etc. Box
ohS-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

GOLF CLUBS, complete set, with
bag, 2 yrs. old; are registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

MATTRESSES WANTED. white; sx-
perienced; earnings 70 exceed $50
a week. Call Mr.. BEALL at RE,
6-s74b,
WAITRESS, over 81, day or night
work. Apply after 3 pm, WYNN'S
STEAK HOUSE, 2430 Chillum I'd,
Hyatts., WA, 7-04e6,
WOMAN, white; free rent OF lovely
rm., pvt, bath In exch. for help
with light homework In early am.
Excel, oppor. FE, 3-hlS0,
COLORED BEAUTICIAN, licensed,
for downtown shop: top pay. Call
EN- b-24g3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
AIR CONDITIONERS
CLOSE-OUT

New 1858 air conditioners In car
tons. Must be sold regardless OF
price. No reasonable offer refused
We have In stock: GE, Feeders,
PhilcO, Chrysler air conditioners.
New and fully guaranteed. Open
evenings It'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED, MATURE,
CAPABLE IN LARGE REAL
ESTATE OFFICE. THIS IS
AN EXCELLENT POSITION
IF YOU ARE SEEKING A
GOOD PERMANENT CON-
NECTION. REPLIES CON.
FIDENTIAL.
BOX 1897. STAR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

A record heat wave struck the
far west around October "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Driver Dies When
Moving Van Crashes

The driver of a huge moving van
was killed Sunday afternoon when
he lost control of his vehicle near
the foot of Cheat mountain on U.
S. route so.
Percy Harris, Newport News,
Va, died of a broken neck. He
was thrown from the van as it
crashed irto a tree and overturned.
The truck apparently failed to
negotiate a curve at the foot Of the
mountain and crashed into the
yard OF the Clarence Watson home.
There have been several acct
derts at that point and the Watson
home had just recently been moved
hack from the highway because it
had been struck in the past. The
van was loaded with furniture and
its contents were scattered over
the area. The van was demolished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Seek Opinions On
National Flower

Florists across America, members
of the F. T. D., apparently are
enthusiastically supporting the ma
tional flower election. Results of
balloting in some 1000 FTD shops
are to be tabulated and sent to
Congress to serve as a guide in
selecting a national flower, a ques-
ton first raised by the 66th Con-
gress in the days of Woodrow Will
son more than 40 years ago.
Outside Congress the SAT- first
suggested a national flower in 1888!
but dropped it because of the wide
diversity of opinion. Before World
War | the American Carnation
society championed the carnation
as the country's floral emblem.
Merits of a number of flowers
were argued in this past session
of Congress.
This will be the final week for
casting ballots. Persons interested
in voting to select national
flower may obtain ballots from the
FTD florist shop. The contest ends
officially October 81.
Many children seem to be tax
ing an interest in the event. All
votes cast are to be forwarded to
the chairmen of appropriate Con-
gressional committees. Only the
Congress of the United States has
the power to legislate the procla-
nation of national flower. Ameri-
ca is one of the few major coun-
tries without a national flower
The ballots contain the names
of twenty flowers with blank line
in case none of the twenty suits
the voter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Governor PrOclaims
Farm-City Week

Gov j. Willard Tawes has called
upon the people of Maryland to
join in the observance of Farm
City Week, Nov. POPS. In a proc
lamation signed at Annapolis,
Gov Tawes requested urban
groups to participate along with
farm groups, as evidence of our
appreciation of all those on the
farm and in the cities of Maryland
who have worked so well in pro-
viding us with the food and the
goods we need and enjoy"
Our American farm families are
making great contributions to the
abundance of America and to the
advancement of civilization
throughout the world. 1t is desir-
able that the general public should
understand the needs, problems
and opportunities of our people of
the State. Through their agrarian
accomplishments, the productivity
of the farms and of urban labor
and business provides the food
tools, services and goods that af-
ford our citizens the highest stand
ard of living known today, he said
He requested the colleges, the
Agricultural Extension Service and
all other appropriate agencies and
officials of the State Government
to cooperate with National State
and local farm organizations and
other groups in the several coun-
ties of the State in preparing and
carrying our programs for observ-
ing Farm-City Week. These include
plans for public meetings, discus
sions. exhibits, pageants and press
radio and television features, with
special emphasis on notable
achievements by rural groups and
individuals; and on the enrichment
of American country living through
adequate cultural, spiritual, educa-
tional, recreational and health
facilities for both rural youth and
rural adults.
This years observance will be
the fourth annual Farm-City Week
in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

1t is the desire of the Leonard
Paugh family to express its most
sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
ton to the many friends and neigh
bols for their kindness and help
during the illness and following
the death of our loving father, the
late Leonard Evcrs Paugh.
We wish also to extend our
thanks to the many friends and
families who contributed flowers
and automobiles for the funeral
services.
We especially desire to thank
the pastor of the Loeb Lynn Bap-
fist church, the Rev. |. Luke Wal
ter, for the comfort and strength
he offered at this time.
Mrs. Leonard Paugh and Children
ADV. 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
This Weeks Picture
Familiar ? To Many

Many OF the old photographs
which have been published have
had us guessing as to location and
time.
IT. most cases, however, some
reader has come up with informa-
ton which supplied the missing
data.
This week we're going to turn
the tables. We know the location
and date of the above picture-but
do you?
It's only fair to give hint. The
building is a combination post
office and store, located some dis
lance from Oakland in section
that is now a great deal better
know than some 40 years ago when
it was pictured. The photo was
provided by a reader who will be
identified along with the picture
next week
Fourth Parade Identified
The Fourth Of July parade in
Oakland. pictured two weeks ago,
has been identified from the news
paper scrapbook of Henry Arnold
as having taken place in 1899. In
part, it reads:
Fourth of July, 1899, will be
remembered by the citizens of
Oakland as a most pleasing and
patriotic occasion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

'In the course of the morning
big crowds from the surrounding
rural districts began to arrive,
which were largely swelled by
those arriving on the west and
east bound accommodations.
Among the parade participants
were listed DR.. H. w. McComas,
chief marshal, with aides; cowboys
and Indians. clown on a donkey,
representing Liller Bros, BARRIERS;
the Goddess of Liberty Miss Nancy
Hamill; Columbia, Miss Annie
Grant and Cuba, Miss Della Brown
ing grouped in same conveyance.
Also the Oakland Fire Depart
ment, A. D. Naylor and Company's
mammoth" display of agricultural
machinery and carriages, Bolden
ard Brown Furniture, Friendsville
Band, Mt. Lake Pharmacy, d. E.
Offutt and Sons, City Roller Mills.
Oakland Pharmacy, Lewis Gortner,
Atlas Flour; j. Fclty, Jr., general
merchandise and Kimmel and Co. S
coal display.
A grand ball was giveE in the
Glades hotel at the close of the
days festivities.
Parade Date Confirmed
The parade date was further con-
firmed by Mrs Ida Coddington,
Of Salem, O., aged SO, who was
visiting Mrs Mary Browning in
Oakland over the weekend. Mrs.
Coddington said it was the first
Fourth of July parade ever held
in Oakland and started from the
area where the hospital now
stands which was at that time
known as The Beer Gardens"
Mrs. Coddington said she was
riding a horse called Charlie, .
from Charles Swecney's livery
barn and that she using Mrs Gree
ley Hyde's side saddle. Also riding
ir the parade at the time was her
sister. Mrs. Jennie Shultz, and a
cousin, Mrs. Carrie Glotfelty, and
Mrs. Nanny Burke, sister to John
Sweeney. The first three named
were all single at the time ard
we're DroWnings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
Seek Farm Census
Takers for County

Applications for employment as
census takers for the 1859 census
of agriculture in this county are
being accepted, it was announced
by John G. Gibson, field director
of the bureaus regional office at
Philadelphia.
Persons interested in these jobs
should notify Carl w. Frazee,
route 2, Oakland, who is serving
as crew leader for the area.
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States, have a high
school education or furnish evil
dence of comparable experience. be
in good physical health and of eX-
cellent character, and at least Is
years of age.
Applicants with veteran prefer
ence who meet all requirements
will be given priority over non
veteran. The applicants must be
licensed to operate and must pro-
vide a privately owned automobile
in good condition. Census takers
will be paid 7 cents a mile for Of
fetal travel.
Questionnaires IN Mail
QueStionnaires for the census are
now in the mail, Mr.. Gibson stated
They are being mailed from Chi
cago with the distribution times
SO that the report forms will reach
farmers about a weel; ahead of the
date when census takers will be-
gin the field canvass.
The QUESTIONABLE is designed
to provide information on the num-
Der and size of farms, acreage and
harvest of crops, livestock produc-
ton and inventories. selected farm
facilities and equipment, selected
farm expenditures, farm values,
and mortgage debt On the aver
age each farmer is asked about
100 questions many of which can
be answered by simply checking
yes" or no.
A record heat wave struck the
co,. ,,,cct ,r,,,pJ nntOl ~, d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29
School Bus Inspection
Dates Are Announced

Dates for the second annual
school bus inspection were an
nounced by Willard l.. Hawkins,
superintendent of schools.
They were as follows:
Monday, November 2, Northern
High school, 8 to 1920; Friends
Vile, II to l1:30; Grantsville, 1890
to 1870.
Tuesday, November 3, Southern
High school, $50 to 1920; Rohr-
baugh's Filling station, 1890 to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

12:45; Bloomington, to 100.
Mr. Hawkins suggested that bus
contractors make their own in
spection prior to the dates listed
so as to have their buses in first
class condition so that they would
pass inspection in every detail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-29

Pfc. Wayne L. Mckenzie son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Mckenzie.
Grantsvillc. Md, has completed
Aviation Machinist Mate CHeli-
copter Course) Glass A at Naval
Air Technical Training Center
Memphis, Tennessee. A graduate
of Northern High School in June
1858 He enlisted in the Marines
August 5, 1858.
Has been stationed at Paris Is
land, S. c.. Jacksonville, Fla, Mem
phis, Tenn, and is now stationed
at Santa Ana, Calf.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-10
SEASHORE VISITOR COUNT
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

A total of 66,792 persons visited
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
during June, an increase of 126
per cent over June 1858, the Park
Services monthly public use re-
port shows. Counting overnight
visits, the total visitor days for the
month increased to 82,015.
"Our count shows an so per
cent increase over the first six
months of 1868 during the current
calendars year," said Robt. F. Gibbs,
Supt.
Many of the visitors counted
were campers who came to use the
tenting and trailer facilities of the
National Seashore north and south
of Oregon Inlet, at Cape Hatteras
and on Ocracoke Island. The report
showed a total of 1928 tent camp
ers at designated sites and 1922
trailer campers at designated sites.
Approximately $50 persons were
counted at undersignated camping
tent or TRAILER sites.
The National Seashore's report
of Fort Raleigh visitation during
month of June showed a 1913 per
cent increase over June 1858 and
a 81 per cent increase over the
calendar year to date.
Total visitation during the first
six months at the Nationl Seashore
was reported at 3,4O5 while dur
ing the same period the total visi-
tation report at Fort Raleigh 24,-
495 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
The Front Cover

This scene-or Q reasonable
facsimile lis repeated time and
again along the Chesapeake Bay
and It's many tributaries. This
particular photo was made on
the Potomac, but 1t could have
been the Patapsco, Patuxent.
Wicomico, Choptank, Kappa
hammock or any one Of Q number
OF other rivers, creeks, bays and
coves Of Tdewater Maryland
and Virginia. See TideiO0ter
Trails to History Along the
Chesapeake Bay starting on p 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
STAR DUST

KEEP TRYING: you turn to page and don't find your
picture among the prse-wnners in The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest good heart These only the
first weeks winners and there nine more winning
groups be published Entries viii be accepted through
September L. The text on page 4 Lists the monetary
prizes and the camera page Of todays Star you win
find the condensed rules Of the contest Detailed rules
available In camera stores and In the lobby Of
The Star Building. 225 Virginia avenue Sc
TRAVEL TIPS: Starting page g. present Jim Birch
fields TdewGter Trails to History Along the Chesapeake
Bag, sequel to his The Majestic Chesapeake In the Au-
gust I'd ISSUE Todays story especially, handy guide
for vacations Many Of the historic areasthose the
Eastern Shore, for instancecan be visited within day
While would be fun to do Capt. John Smith did and
visit the historic spots by boat they accessible by
automobile you take the trouble to do little looking
First Of ALL can't be In hurry and have to develop
Of direction Some Of the old places not
your map and you'll find that the natives In
areackng in Information But read the historical MARKERS
which excellent guides and take to the back roads
Chances your travels win be interesting than
you hurry along the main highways And you'll have that
feeling Of adventure that comes from poking about In
nttle-visited places
NEXT SUNDAY: Memorable Lessons From Wise Teachers
u the theme Of annual Back-to6choo ISSUE 72page
magazine including such things schoolday recolecons
by famous men and women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
6 (:

ndswstsr Tus Hhie. k Ewsod DaEa----------------I
Fist Saopshot Waae
TdswstM TSsis 10 History Aloas tie chssspsuks Dsy
b. James DhekGed ------------6
Ladies Of the Links b. Msysn Whitssy
Lnnsbu'shs 6-Pess PsIost Sehos clothiss
Meiins Msmnsnt H. SisDstos 70
~
Tree Goes The Tsaek
Where This Hsw1 k cedaas Mtehau Peols-----,------ -
CLAD nlReT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

2 STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

resultant stampede may be un-
derstandable but 1t also needs
to be brought under control.
The voices of the frightened
and of others who have joined
in for various personal reasons
are continuous. loud. and con-
fused. Too. infrequent, too quiet
and to indecisive are the voices
demanding to know just how
Sputnik reflects a triumph of
Soviet education" or just why
the American public school sys-
tenn. yesterday extolled as our
greatest achievement. is today
a "half-empty mockery."
Let us look for a moment at
what appears to be the real con-
Germ of some Of the louder crit
les Of our schools, and at one
ready made panacea which.
like many suggested today. re-
minds one Of the magic potions
peddled by the fascinating but
rascally medicine m a n OF
grandfather's time.
In much of the critical writ
ing one looks In vain for evil
dence of the writer's apprecia-
ton or acknowledgment of the
almost awesome completely of
human growth and develop
ment. of the interrelatedness of
the multitudinous factors which
determine differences within
and among individuals. or of the
almost counties variables which
operate In any learning situa-
ton and which determine what
student learns. how rapidly
learned. and his desire to learn.
AS for the object Of thier con-
Germ, Il appears that many crit
les are not troubled by the age
old problem of Identifying and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29


fy an explanation Of intelli-
gence. The cleavages and con-
ditions which exist among psy-
biologists and educators with
respect to the nature of the
learning process reflect the
number Of unresolved problem
that bear directly on the learn
ing situation. However. every
thing that we have learned sug-
gests that capacity" must be
viewed In terms of readiness for
any learning experience and that
readiness Is determined by a
students maturational level. his
previous experience. his capacit-
les potential development in var
ious activities. and the motives
which he has acquired and which
give direction to his energies.
If intelligence I. O. is what
is measured by an intelligence
what do intelligence tests mea-
sure. Unfortunately there Is no
simple way to adequately answ-
er this question. What a test
measures depends upon the de-
sign of the test. Generally a test
includes various kinds of test
material designed to show indi-
vidual differences in various
aptitudes. These aptitudes may
include verbal comprehension
numerical facility. abstract rca-
soning. work fluency. perceptu-
Installation tude. The
heaviest weight is generally
given to two aptitudes: verbal
comprehension. and bstract
reasoning The differences found
between the results on various
intelligence tests can usually be
explained in terms of the apti-
tudes included in the test and
the extent to which these apti-
tudes are stressed.
Contrary to the beliefs of
many people. there Is little evil
dence of a factor In intelligence
which operates equally in a
situio .atnsf
situations. The preponderance
of evidence suggests that the
correlation between scores of
the various aptitudes. such as
verbal and numerical. Is very
low. This is particularly true
where scores have been derived
from students beyond the prim-
AIRY grade level. In plain. practi-
lea language the means that two
students having identical /. @. !
scores may not. and generally
will not, have the asme scores
on the various aptitudes or
abilities tested. Some students
may evidence certain aptitudes
to a high degree, but may be
average or below average in
most others. An occasional STU
dent may be superior in all
areas: however. The apparent
scarcity of such individuals mir
rorS the low correlations exist
ing among the separate apti-
tudes that make up what is
known as intelligence. Recogni-
ton of the wide range of abili-
ties found in each student has
led eminent authorities to the
inevitable conclusion that any
between individ-'
Continued On Page y