davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Manager Cookie Lavagettc
brought in Moore to dispose oi
Russ Nixon on a foul to Third
Baseman Reno Bertoia, pre-
venting Williams from getting
a chance. at being a hero.
Stobbs' 11th Victory
Stobbs won his 18th game to
match Ramos. who has lost IA
to Chuck's 6. Camilo PaScual
has a 1873 record, but he still
is nursing a sore arm and it's
doubtful if he'll pitch any more
this year.
Chuck is a leading candidate
for comeback of the year
honors. He owned a 1-8 record
last season and had been 12-37
over the last three years before
embarking on a more enjoyable
season.
He famed williams twice
and struck out six altogether
while restricting the Red Sox
to six hits, but Chuck had con-
troll difficulties. This may have
been traceable to the fact that
the balls weren't given their
customary rubup with dirt by
the umpireS and were slick.
Muffet VS.. Lee
The Red Sox, who have lost
five in a row, will try to frac-
ture that streak today by dis
patching Bill Muffett to the
mound against Don Lee OF
Ramos. The clubs will meet
for the last time this year to-
morrow at 1::30 o'clock.
The Senators dealt Ike De-
lock, who has won eight, q
ninth loss. They nicked Ike
for an unearned run in the
fourth inning after Harmon
Killebrew walked. Bob Allison
singled with two out and Kille-
brew scored when Shortstor
Don Buddin bobbled Bertoia's s
grounder. then threw wild past
the plate trying to nail Harmon
Earl Battey's single. a walk
to Allison and BertoiaS single
pried another run from DelocB
in the sixth. The Senators got
their final run off Mike For.
nieles in the eighth when Bat
tey singled, went to third or
Allison's single and scored or
Bertoia's sacrifice bunt.
NOTES: Battey was given 6
trophy by Bill Werber, presi.
dent Of the Home Plate Club
for being voted the Senators
most valuable player by thai
organization Nick Altrock
84-year-old honorary coach
will be feted before today.
game, with slivers of a 400.
pound cake being distributed
among the customers.
Williams, who went hitless ir
four tries, was given a check by
the Federation of Bushes.
Mems Association for his pei
charity, the Jimmy Fund
Boston has an 8-24 recorc
against lefthanded pitching
Stobbs has beaten every club ir
the league except Cleveland anc
he'll get no more chance!
against the Indians.
Buddin returned to the Rec
Sox lineup for the first time
since he was beaned by De.
troit's Jim Burning August 81
). Zorro Versailles doubled anc
tripled but was stranded or
both occasions The Sena.
tors collected eight hits, with
Battey and Allison also getting
two each.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

an argument and that Grant
had left.
Grant Makes Remark
1T seems that Grant made
some remark about what a
lousy country this is while the
National Anthem was being
played" Dykes said. Wilks
answered him back and Grant
said, I don't have to take that
from anybody and took Off"
II suspended him because he
didn't report to me-" Dykes ex-
planned. There is just no ex-
cuse for what he did" Dykes
said his action was backed
up 100 per cent by Frank Lane
(the general manager"
do whatever you think is
best" Lane said. You're the
manager"
Grants Explanation
Reached at his home, Grant
gave this explanation of his
argument with WilkS:
Il was standing in the bull
pen and singing along with the
National Anthem as 1 always
do. When it got to that part
home of the brave and land of
the free 1 sang something like
this land is not so free, l can't
even go to Mississippi 1t was
something like that and I sang
it in fun.
"Wilks heard me and called
me a black so-and-so. I got
so mad I couldn't hold myself
back. I told him that Texas Is
worse than Russia. Then ]
walked straight into the club
house.
Maybe I should have told
Dykes what Wilks said, but in
a situation like that you can't
think straight"
Dykes said he talked with
WilkS after the game and the
coach admitted making a re-
mark relating to Grants race
Dykes added:
Tied told me he tried to
apologize for the remark, but
Grant wouldn't even listen to
him. He just walked out.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LFAGrF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at New York-Estrada
Q1-9) VS.. Turley (S-3).
Kansas City at Cleveland-Daley
t15.l4l VS.. Harshman (2-4).
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce (13-7)
vs.. Fischer $50.
Boston at Washington-Muffet
(5-3l VS.. Lee (S-4) or Ramos U1-14).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Cincinnati Law
Q9-S) VS.. McLish (4-12). Ppd., rain
San Francisco at st. Louis-San-
ford lG-l2l VS.. Jackson 16-l2).
fey (5-2) VS.. Buhl G4-9J.
Los Angeles at Chicago-Koufax
fS-12l VS.. Cardwell CID.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

loter Story on Pose Al
am. Washington time) over
the st, Louis Country Club
course.
The six-foot Gardner, now
down to a reedy 161 pounds
after a diet of steaks and cot
tage cheese in a reducing cam
paign started last winter, is
making his ninth try at the
National Amateur title. His
best finish previously was the
fifth round in 1855 before be-
ing ouSted by the then British
Amateur Champion, Joe Con-
rad. And, perhaps, time is run
ming out on him. He is 80.
Old National Hands
Ironically, the 22-year-old
Beman, from Silver Spring,
champion Jack Nicklaus in a
Md, also lists the British ANA
teur as a highlight of his golf
ing credentials. He won it last
year and this year has taken
the rans-Mississippi, the At
lantic Coast Conference and
Eastern Amateur titles.
Beman, like Gardner, is a
longtime loser in the National.
This is his fifth try for it. The
best he had done heretofore
was a defeat in the 1858 quar-
ter finals by Charlie Coe, of
Oklahoma.
Beman's youth, steady game
and GOODNESS under pressure
figures to be the determining
factor in the outcome of to-
days marathon grind. With a
young mans characteristic
brashness he has taken chances
to amasS a record of 2-under-
par for the 126 holes he has
played this week.
Garner, noted for his stead
ineSs, has taken few chances
ana repeatedly has failed to
take advantage of opportunities
in the 124 holes he has played.
He stands two over par for the
tournament.
Beman, top golfer at Wash
ington's Bethesda Country
Club. opened his first nine of
yesterdays semifnals by spray
ing shots all over the lot. He
was two down to John Farqu-
har, an Amarillo CTeX.) grain
broker, at the turn.
Beman Rallies
Pulling his game together on
the back nine of the first 18
holes, he forged ahead, and by
the finish of afternoon play
won, 5 and 4.
Gardner. a public relations
man playing steady but un-
spectacular golf, disposed of
Chuck Lewis, 10, son of a Little
Rock (Ark) golf pro, 2 and /.
to reach the finals. Lewis
earlier had ousted defending
champion Jack Nicklous in a
startling upset.
All of the semifnaliSts were
even after the morning round.
Beman went l up on the
10Th when Farquhar three
putted from the fringe for a 5,
but the Texan squared it on
the Goth by blasting out of a
trap to within 9 feet for the
cup and holing out. They
halved the next five in pars,
arquh har nearly getting a
birdie on the 22nd when a So
footer hit the pin and stayed
out.
Beman took the 9th with
See AMATEUR, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Beman Banking on Youth
In Final Against Gardner
BoIdness, Putting
May Determine
Amateur Victor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II (AP).-
Deane Beman, who says he
thriveS under pressure, and
Bob Gardner, who says he is
thriving after shedding 80
pounds on a crash diet, try
today for the biggest goal of
their golflng careers - the
National Amateur champion
ship.
They started their 36-hole
man-to-man combat cat 1920
Evening star., 1960-09-17
FIGHT RESULTS

20I, Chandler, -Ariz., outpointed Will
tBilD Besmanoff, 1913, Seattle, 10.
GLASGOW, Scotland Chic Calder
wood, 1T5h, Scotland. outpointed Will
lie Pastrano, III, Miami. 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
REMAINING GAMES

REMAINING GAMES:
Pittsburgh: At home (6)-vs. Cincin-
90. Sept. 30, Oct /, .; VS.. Chicago
t@). ito be scheduled if needed in race)
Away GD-at Cincinnati (2), Septem-
Der u is: at Philadelphia (2), Sep
tember 90, %; at Milwaukee 90, Sep
tember % "A. 25.
st. Louis: At home C5)-vs San
Francisco t2), September Il, Is; VS.
Los ANGELES t3l. September 10, 20.
Fl. Away U0)-at Chicago "a, Sep
tember %, "a. 25; at Los Angeles 80,
September p, IS, 20; at San Fran
cisco .t3l, october 1. =? date for play
nounced).
Milwaukee: At home C),--vS. Phila-
delphia 81, September II, is: VS.
Cincinnati (2(. September 20, 81; VS.
Away (5l-at PhiiadeIphia C2I, Sen
tember 81. IS: at Pittsburgh 90.
September 80, October /. ..
Evening star., 1960-09-17
PENNANT
PICTURE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ss,g,gsE. ssx gsE. 3 I I g: sss '1 +. 4
Chicago ----- 81 81 $40 IL
REMAINING GAMES:
New York: At home (S)-vs Balti-
more C3l, September II, 1s. 19; VS..
Washington t2), September 20. 21: VS..
Boston (3l, September 80, October /
.. Away t6)-at Boston C3), September
2:3. "a, 25: at Washington go, Septem-
Der 20, -, rs.
Baltimore: at home (2)-vs Boston
l2). September 20. 21. Away U0)-at
New York 90. September Il, Is, ~;
at Washington t5), September %. "a,
25. October |. .; at Boston (2). Sep
tembCr ~. 2S
Chicago: At home (6)-vs. Kansas
City %, September 2l; VS.. Detroit
t2(, September 20, -: VS. Cleveland
(3l. September so, October /, > Away
(6)-at Detroit 3D. September II, IS,
ll9; at Cleveland t3), September 90, "A,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
REGATTA PROGRAM

Following the schedule of the Presidents Cup Regatta
for today and tomorrow
TODAV
Evening star., 1960-09-17
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
L. A., 5: Chic, 4.
Cine, 4; Pitts. 3
Milw.. 4; Phila., Q
s. F., 8; st. L., 2
Games Today
Pitts. at Cine.
tPpd., rain.O
s. F. at ST. L.
Phila. at Milw.
L. A. at Chic.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Cine. e.
Phila. at Milw.
S. F. at St. l..
L. A. at Chic.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. 3. Bost., 0.
N. Y, 4; Bait. 2.
Det., 4; Chic. 3.
Cleve., 4; X. c., 2.
Games Today
Bost. at Wash,
! pm.
Bait. at N. Y.
K. c. at Cleve.
Chic. at Det.
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash,
1870 pm. 80
Bait. at N. Y. (2(
K. C. at Cleve. l2)
Chic, at Det. 2l
Evening star., 1960-09-17

an argument and that Grant
had left.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Some dark drama is FORE
cast for (more or less) sunny
August this week by Wash
ington's new Accent: Thea
ter! group. Emlyn Williams
mystery. Night Must FALL"
is the storm center here in
volved.
The English playwrigfrt's
plot is more than a little
complex. but as we see it the
story centers around three
characters - a diSarming
youth who thinks he's well but
who's really very. very sick
lin the head; a wealthy old
woman. enamoured of said
charmer. who thinks she's
Ill, but who, you see, is not,
and the old woman's niece, q
girl who is truly sick Of them
both.
Director Doris McCutchan
Sarvis has q number of we'll
known local drama lights in
her cast. Some Of these are
Dave Owen, Jane Plummer
Rice. 10 Carpenter, Karl
Funkhouser, Oakie Hemler,
Mary Amendolia. Joyce Owen,
Martin Rosenzweig, and last,
but obviously not least. is the
groups producer, William
Frank.
Two more important credits
go to William Sadler, techni
cal director, and John Boyer,
in charge Of sound and tapes.
The mystery. originally
scheduled for last week, will
be staged at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday and 7:30 pm.
next Sunday at 413 North Irv-
ing street, in Arlington.
MORE lone SCO-The
mixed emotions of Eugene
Ionesco continue in evidence
this week with the new Wash
ington Theater Clubs pro-
duction Of "The Chairs" and
THE Lesson"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
1t Was Just One
Of Those Duys

HOLLYWOOD, (AP). -
The other day on the "Cry
for Happy" set, Donald
O'Connor kept blowing lines
in a scene with Glenn Ford.
Director George Marshall
soon discovered why. O'Con-
nor was slated to pitch in a
celebrities baseball game be-
fore the Los Angeles Dodgers
Cincinnati Redlegs game at
the Coliseum. It was getting
near game time so Marshall
told him to take of.
He picked up his pregnant
wife waiting in the dressing
room and got In an elevator.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
THE CLANSMEN GATHER

Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, jr., couple
of members of HOllywOOd's famed Clan, are
among number of them involved in Oceans
Eleven" produced and starred in by their
Fearless Leader, Frank Sinatra. The film is
scheduled for a Thursday opening at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
New Group to Offer
EmIyn Williams Play

The French playwright.
we're sorry to say, sees mod
ern man as d tragic and
ridiculous figure, and sets
about to prove it in the first
play, which he calls "a tragic
farce" and still further in the
second, which he calls "a
comic drama"
Heading the cast in both
productions are Norman Bel
kin, Donna Carnegie and
Alan James. John B. Went
worth is director. Perform
ances, except Monday, con-
tinue at $3.50 pm. tonight
through next Sunday, with a
Saturday matinee at 2::30
pm. The Washington Thea
ter Club is located at 1882 o
street NV.
ALSO CONTINUING
Four more performances of
Lyric Theater's twin Gilbert
and Sullivan bill will be held
tonight and Thursday and
August 13 and IA at the
Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Curtain time for those two
smart spoofs, Trial by Jury"
and "Ruddigore," Is 8 pm. at
the Congregation. Macomb
street and Massachusetts av-
enue NV.
TRYOUTS - Additions for
the st. Margaret's Players
November production of
"Brigadoon" will get under
way at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday at the st. Margaret's
Church parish hall, Con-
Evening star., 1960-08-07

The elevator stuck between
floors. 1t took 20 minutes to
free them.
i thought sure our child
was going to be born in an
elevator" says o'Connor.
A chauffeured car was
waiting to take him to the
game. s.
Believe it or not" says
Don, II picked a driver who
had never been to the Coli
scum before and he got lost. /"
Finally arriving, he got into
a uniform and walked to the
mound. There were nails in
his shoes.
Il started to warm UP but
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Black kheuds - PinpIes'

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheads, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterics at night-tomorrow,
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
er skin. It's not a cover-up. It
penetrates deep to work from
inside out.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

it was so late that the umpire
Leo DurocheD yelled: Play
BALI as soon as I got to the
mound"
But the payoff came on the
first pitch. to midget Billy
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Barty. who stands three feet
high. Barty connected for an
inside-the-park home run.
II should have stayed on
the set blowing lines" means
O'Connor. ,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Helps Enlarged Pores

cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regula,
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's a tip for men:
Use Esoteriea daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
It's delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re.
suit is long-lasting because
Esoteriea works under the skin.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

necticut avenue and Ban
croft place NV.
Musical Director Glare
Jones and Director Raynor
Clark will hear contenders
for acting roles and the
chorus. Dancers will be
judged by Choreographer
Jim Mack.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

bled times. The economic i'm.
peratives are unchanged: Ba-
sutoland simply cannot exist
without the good will of the
Union of South Africa, which
long has coveted its territory
But, whereas in the past the
Union had no real objection to
a dependency ruled by white
men, BaSutoland now has a
constitution which gives full
internal political control to
blacks, while leaving defense
and foreign affairs in the
hands of Britain.
OF the 40 elective seats in
the 80-member National Coun-
Gil Cthe rest are appointed or
hold their seats through chief
ly privilege, % are held by AZ
year-old Ntsu Mokhehle's ma
tionalistic Basutoland Congress
Party. Mokhehle, a shepherd
boy who grew up to be a Jour-
nalist and teacher Che has
written a thesis on parasitology
Evening star., 1960-04-06

British dependency was the
single-handed creation of Mo-
shesh, a brilliant 18th century
African who gathered together
the remnants of clans shatter-
ed by Zulu, Matabele and
Dutch raids, led them into the
mountain fastneSS of the Drak-
ensbergs and welded them into
a formidable warrior nation.
The Basuto by theft and by
trade obtained guns and horses,
and, although sometimes de-
feated on the plains, were un-
beatable in their mountain
country. Moshesh, who was
wise enough to realize that his
men could not hold out for
ever against the better armed
and mounted Beers, wrote to
Queen Victoria that his coun-
try lis your blanket, o Queen,
and my people are the lice in
it." In 1868, Basutoland. in
which white settlement is for
Evening star., 1960-04-06

among BIRDS. has proclaimed
that Basutoland will become "a
Jerusalem for political refu-
gees" from South Africa. His
party has established a fund to
aid such refugees and several
have already taken shelter
within BaSutoland's borders.
Paramount Chief Seeiso ap-
pears to be in general agree
ment with Congress policy.
South African Prime Minis
ter Hendrix Verwoerd has re-
acted by declaring that unless
Basutoland's policy for Bantu
development conforms to that
of the Union, South Africa can
not continue to employ its sur
plus inhabitants"
This black canker is begin
ming to eat away at the heart
of politically isolated white
South Africa. Trouble is on the
horizon, the lenakas are being
refilled, and the lice in the
Queens blanket have never
raised such welts.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

political and spiritual power
is diretlo. a mixture of human
flesh, blood. fat and herbs
which is kept in medicine horns
called lenaka and smeareo
over the bodies of the powerful
in times of trouble.
To be really effective, the
componentS must be torn from
a living human, and 81 Basu-
toS were accused of ritual mur-
der in 1859 alone.
Young Seeiso is the first uni
versity educated paramount
chief in Basutoland's checkered
history (52 Basutos are now
studying at the university
leveD. But there are indica-
tions that his supporters had
to keep their lenakas full to
countersct the potent medicine
of Mantsebo. his stepmother,
who gave up the paramountcy
only with reluctance and did
not attend Seeiso's installa-
ton.
The new chief is in for trou-
Evening star., 1960-04-06

to the mines Of South Africa
In any given year, more than
"a quarter of the $4,000 Ba-
sutos are away at work in the
Union and the country could
not live without their pay
checks.
Feudal Hierarchy
The Basuto are typical noun
tain people. short, powerful
and courageous. No Basuto
looks or feels fully dressed
without the four items which
make up his national COS
tune: straw hat, bright blan-
ket, ancient f1intlock and horse.
They live under a feudal hier-
archy of 1000 sub-chiefs, called
the Sons of Moshesh,," and
have long been prone to a
degree of intrigue and assassi-
nation which would make a
Borgia blush. Although two out
Of every three Basuto are Chris
tlans CSeeiSo is a Roman Cath
olic), the source of ultimate
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Country Little Changed

hidden, came under British
protection.
Country Little Changed
Basutolsnd has changed lit
tie since the days Of Moshesh
The country wears an aura oi
erie loneliness, of remote
beauty and isolated simplicity
1t consists of a series of Jagged
blue and grey 11,00O-foot peaks
sometimes cloaked in snow
falling away into steep, tree
less valleys heavily SCARED by
erosion.
BaSutoland has exactly one
mile Of railway, leading into
Maseru, the capital, and three
miles of paved road. There is
no road of any sort across the
country.
The mountain kingdom has
two airf1elds. one Catholic-run
university and a waterfall twice
as high as Victoria Falls. Ba-
sutoland lives on the export of
wool, mohair and black labor
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

MORO, Kenya - To the
foars of 10000 tribesmen. a
1.-THE, 22-year-old oxford un-
dergraduate. his shoulders
wrapped in a rainbow-hued
blanket and a lampshade-lik
straw hat perched on his head.
vaulted from his horse and was
installed earlier this month as
paramount chief of Basutoland.
a Maryland-sized black state
IN the heart of the apartheid-
sworn Union of South Africa.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BosutoIond's Chief
Confronts South Africa

Constantine Bereng Seeiso's
ride was journey with violent
implications. for it marked not
only his own accession to power
but the opening of the black
nationalist-controlled Bausto-
land National Council in an
area in which the vote is sup
posed to be a white mans pre-
rogative.
Created by One Man
This is not the first time the
Basutos have been a thorn in
the South Africans side. This
Evening star., 1960-04-06
checks appeal in stacy ames cotto

bingham gay in Riviera inspired dangerously de-
mue air. Choose them seek % boufony full (seveo
OF both makes for beautiful summer) All styles in bock oev
bIue or brown Sizes 10 to I8 in the group.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
1898

cock Of the walk" sepa rate checks
ann kelly Of coIfomios fun loving cotton
coordinotes full Of checks appeal
Full impressed peoted wearing embroidered rooster
Black and white checks 10 to 16 group
T. Solid cotton boooh blouse of
the center back sPed with embroidered group 7es
Fully lined enghom
pocket 1915
STORES
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Potato Salad

3 pounds potatoes
/ cup finely diced bacon
/ cup chopped onion
l tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons salt
Ii tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon pepper
2/3 cup cider vinegar
1/3 cup water
! teaspoon celery seed
3 tablespoons chopped pars'
ley
Cook potatoes in jacket un.
til tender. Cool, peel, thinly
slice. Fry the bacon until
crisp. Add the onion and cook
l minute. Blend in the flour
salt, sugar and pepper. Add
vinegar and water. Cook 10
minutes, stirring well. Pour
over sliced potatoes. Add
celery see and parsley. Toss
gently. Serve warm. Yield:
6 portions. Divine stuff served
with baked ham, with corn
beef.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
BY Heber Ladner
Secretary OF State)
A AGRICULTURE
X RECORD


Miss, agriculture m a d e
greater progress during the
period from 1850 through 1859
than in any other decade.
Farmers applied a wide
range of new technology to
more efficiently produce and
market commodities of higher
quality during the period.
Mississippi has achieved high
er cotton yields per acre in
the decade, increased from
1926 pounds in 1949 to 428 lbs,
of average lint per acre last
year. Beef cattle numbers
have grown from 1914 1000 to
1,736,0 900 between 1850 and
1860. Agriculture is a large
Mississippi industry and is
expected to remain SO for
many years.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
LfTAA+k6@%Sv
/BA

4 Mississippi industry at
Kosciusko, manufacturing
school buses, motor coaches,
ambulances and funeral coach
es, recently made one of the
biggest foreign sales in the
states history.
The firm sold a total of 300
buses to the government OF
Saudi Arabia. This means,
Mississippi produced buses
are now hauling men to Nee
ca" and other points of the
world.
Products of Mississippi in
dustry can now be found in
every state of the nation, and
at many foreign places on the
globe.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Keep Children I'm School

HI IN
Parent, teacher, friends,
everyone: DO everything you
can to help be sure that stu
dents finish high school. AS
recent as 1854, figures on
school dropouts, showed that
for every 1000 fifth grader:
in the Nation, 482 youngsters
left school before they COM
pleted the 18th grade.
From the recent White
House Conference on Children
and youth came the statement
that preparing the increasing
number of young people for
the kind of work that will be
available is one of the most
important tasks today.
The person with very little
education may in time be I'M
able to support himself at
all. Those who are not COM
pleting school today may find
it hard to support a family
later on.
Very important to making
a student want to stay in
school are understanding, ap-
prevail and encouragement