davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07

counters and Dairy Queens,
and assorted tourist traps and
those truck, truck, trucks,
which impose upon the motor
ing public. You'll see tn EN-
when you take to the highways.
There was rain and some
hail and a little snow as I
approached the town of Dun
lap, Iowa. There were few hitch
mixers on the road (never a
woman). And there was this
legend by the roadside: May
God bless you and bring you
home safe"
I looked in on the Tick Took
cafe at MarShalltown, survived
a banana pancake at the Pan
cake House, heard the Western
catch phrase, You bet," for the
first time at Dunlap, and crossed
the Missouri River (55 cents
toll charges) into Nebraska, just
west Of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
1t was well to the south of
Plattsmouth. Nebr., that I en-
joyed several years ago catfish
fried in cornmeal in the viii
lage of Union, the fish taken
right out of the nearby river.
25th in Area
So I am leaving Iowa, 25th
in size in the country, a prairie
State that goes in for the man
.ufacture of many things
farming implements and wash
ing machines. fountain pens
and cosmetics, lawn mowers
and buttons, calendars and
vending machines.
I'm told that Nebraska will
be clear. I shall be going on
past Ogallala. and take a left
turn into Colorado at Jules
burg. Then to Colorado
Springs, then northward to
Denver and into Wyoming and
Laramie, one Of my favorite
towns.
This is the U. S. A. 1861:
Billboard sign near the Braves
field, Milwaukee's County Sta
dium: God loves the Braves. "
Milwaukee takes pride in
Evening star., 1961-05-07

never accepts anything on the
house-or he may not. The sad
littye man in the corner may
be an agent or the military
type or that fat chap.
In fact, any customer on any
day, any week, any month may
be secret judge of whether a
souffle was a success or whether
there was too much salt in the
soup or whether the service was
poor, etc.
Outward show cuts no ice
with a Michelin agent. Some
Of the starred eating places
are simple bistros in villages
that even Frenchmen have
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The Pure Oil Co., which
likes to sell gasoline, has is
sued a bit of advice on how
the vacationing motorist can
save money by conserving
gasoline.
The tips include:
First, drive sensibly. Don't
race the motor on starting.
Don't jump away at the green
light and don't race into a red
light with the engine wasting
gasoline as the brakes are
tromped down on.
Drive at a constant speed.
Don't surge back and forth.
Have q chassis fabrication
and safety check before you
Evening star., 1961-05-07

case their restaurant has re-
tanned the coveted accolade Of
three Stars-which means it
offers the finest cooking in
France.
Spearhead Of the Guides
forces is a tiny army of anony-
nous professional eaters. They
are gourmets to a man and they
work the year round, eating
their way all over France.
No restaurant knows when
they are coming, no chef knows
when they have been till the
meal is over. Then he may
announce his identity as ne
pays his bill-a Michelin man
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Can Relax,
Guide Is Out

PARIS (NANA) The look OF
strain has gone and the ten
top chefs of France are breath
ing more easily.
After days of anxious waiting
they have finally seen the list.
ings in the 1861 edition of the
Guide Michelin. And in every
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Prairie Highways
Buzz With Trucks
BY WARD MoREHoUsE


Nofth American Newspaper Alliance)
EN- ROUTE IN NEBRASKA,
Dust scuttered across the
highway as I-rolled westward
along U. s. 80 under a brassy
sky.
A sturdy red barn lay ahead
and there was a field in which
Guernsey cattle were grazing.
On the other side Of the
road loomed a spectral Struc-
ture, a hulking frame house,
or what was left of it. The
front steps were sagging and
warped, the windowpaneS
cracked and shattered. On be-
yond there was q Silvered Silo
and q nearby and diSconsolate
windmill, strangely motionleSs.
I was Nebraska bound and
passed through or bypassed
such towns as Cedar Rapids,
Marshalltown, Ames and
Boone. The traffic was light
save for t thund derin 6 trucks,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

which have become as
big as boxcars.
A fast-moving freight train,
pulled by four deiSels, C a m e
alongside; it must have been
going 80. The bouncy caboose,
down at the end. was engaged
in its familiar contortions. 1t
swayed and careened but didn't
break loose.
Black Soil
I moved on toward the high
hills of the West. Sheep seemed
glued to the hillsides. The
plowed fields Of black soil, as
pitch as a Schoolroom black
board, were alongside.
So were the motels. flashy
ones and shabby ones. snack
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THERE'S A MAN you SHOULD MEET

%. to get the most out of your vacation. See your
Travel Agent soon, about United Mainliner Holi-
day. He'll help you choose from the samples above,
or from the many longer, more extensive tours
available. He'll make jet reservations on United,
serving you with the worlds largest jet feet.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The outhOr, pIoywrisht-newspapermon
critic. is mokins his Path crossing
Of America by cor. This is one Of
his reports.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

DENVER 3 DAYS As Low As $lS25 plus tax and air fare
includes hotel and motor tour through Denver Mountain
Parks. This 6lme trip unveils panorama Of magnificent
scenery, from Lookout Mountain to Bear Creek Canyon
Optional tours available to famed Rocky Mountain National
Park. Extra days as low as $575 CHAP.s.2)
Evening star., 1961-05-07

never heard of. No matter
they have good food superbly
cooked and that is the only
criterion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
DIED
ELMER G. NINE


Elmer G. Nine, aged 81, former
ly of near Gormania. died Satur-
day, May 81, in Delray Beach, Fla,
where he had been a patient four
weeks.
Born in this county he was a
son of Henry and Claudia Bailey
Nine, of near Gormania Mr.. Nine
was a building contractor in Lake
Worth, Fla.
Surviving besides his parents are
his widow, Edith Richie Nine; a
son, Donald Nine, Boynton Beach,
Fla: six sisters, Mrs. Hazel Styers,
Bethesda; Mrs. Gladys Fling, Sal
pan; Mrs. Elsie Arnold, Baltimore;
Mrs. Ruby Miller, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Ruth Henline Rockville; Mrs
Naomi RCbrbaugh, Fremont, o.; !
brother, Robert Nine, Silver
Spring; and one grandchild
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from FairvieW
Church of the Brethren with Rev
Eugene Matthews officiating, as
sisted by Rev. E. G Wenger Burr
al was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Pictures Omf of 7he E'Msl
Green Glade School
Pupils of 1909 Shown

Unlike most of the old school
pictures published during recent
months, this one does not mark
the end of the school term The
snow on the ground indicates a
Winte. month, and the group actu-
ally assembled for the portrait fol-
lowing the annual Christmas party
at the Green Glade School in 1909
j. Cleveland Breuninger was
principal during this term. and
shown are most of his 43 pupils
The school, which was located in
Election District No. 10, ran from
September 13, 1908 to April /, 1910
during the year this group at
tended.
The pupils shown have not been
identified individually, but an old
record book shows that during the
l90S-19l0 term the following we're
in the class.
Marcellis Shank. James Lee, Car
roll McRobie, Truman Johnston,
Elmer McRobie, James Jackson,
Raymond Shank, Lenial Stearn,
Eeatrice McRobie, Florence Lee,
Elton Stearn.
Also Gladys McRobie, May Lee
Blanche Johnston, Sadie Stearn.
Albert Johnston, Samuel Shank
Earl Shank, Boyard Glass, Luther
Shank, Lloyd Berkey, Harry Nc
ROBBIE, Emery Ralston.
Also Russell Lee, Lester Berkey,
Norah Grady, Alice Johnston, Lucy
McRobie, Beulah Ralston, Cora
Johnston. Elsie Shank, Louise Nc
ROBBIE, Ruth Stearn, Elsie Berkey,
June McRobie, Hazel Johnston and
Cora Stearn.
The teacher, who is now Rev. j.
c. Breuninger. resides in Detroit,
Mich. The photograph was sup
piled by his brother, George
of Route 2, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
HENRY A. HETZ

Henry A. Hetz, aged SO, Of Cove,
died Tuesday, May 30, in Meyers
dale Community hospital follow
ing an illness of six months.
Born at Cove he was son of
The late George and Christine
Diehl Hctz He held membership
IN Cove Lutheran Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Jones Hctz. Grantsville;
two sons, Floyd and Junior A.
Hetz, also Grantsville; a daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, address ur-
known three brothers, George
Hetz, Accident; John Hetz, Addi-
son, Pa; and Clarence Hetz, Wads-
worth, O.; two half sisters, Mrs.
Clara Warner, Fort Hill, Pa; and
Mrs Wood Lohr, Confluence. Pa,
and eight grandchildren.
The body is at the Newman
Funeral home in Grantsville
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
with Rev. Emory McGraw officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Add
son cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Log Church to Open
For Summer Worship

one of Americas last log
churches. Our Fathers House,
located at the bottom of Backbone
Mountain on State Route No 1876
will open for summer worship this
coming Sunday morning at 100
a. M The Rev. Thomas p. Staup,
Vicar, announced that the chapel
will remain open until cold
weather in the fall. He also an
nounced that Morning Prayer
will be said each Sunday at eleven
o'clock and on the second Sunday
of each month, the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated Mr.. j.
Clark Middleton Turkey Neck, will
be at the organ to provide music
for the services. Assisting Vicar
Staup will be Masters Philson
limbaugh and Buddy" Thrashcr,
acolytes.
As a Garrett County landmark
and one of the few remaining log
churches in the United States, the
Log Church had nearly four hun
dred visitors sign the guest reg
lister last year between the months
of June and September. Signatures
of visitors from France, Germany,
England, Japan and Australia are
found in the register, as well as
from Canada and Mexico This
year a historical pamphlet on the
Log Church is being placed in the
Chapel.
Many of the summer residents
of Deep Greek Lake make it their
church away from home and as
Sist the local members of the con-
gregation in the social activities
of the Chapel during the summer
The Women's Auxiliary sponsors
Strawberry Social each year late
in June, and "Refreshment
Hour is held once a month dur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
SoftbaIl League Has
8 Double Headers

Mt Storm made its debut in
the Town and Country softball
league by winning both ends of a
Sunday doubleheader from Oak
land at Oakland. The scores were
1872 and 4-3.
Bob Foster was credited with
winning both contests He limited
Oakland to five hits in the opener
and came back to win the night
cap in a relief role.
Ron Colaw's two-run homer in
the opener averted shutout for
Oakland. Tom Kuhn beltcd a four
Dagger for Mt. Storm in the first
game and Clark connected in the
second
McHenry took a twin bill from
Loeb Lynn 81 and 81. Accident
defeated White Rock twice 1913
and 1914, and Swallow Falls split
even with the National Guard,
winning the opener 81 and drop
ping the second tit 1911
Homers won both games for Nc
Henry. Dick Reckner and Holt
schneider accounted for both runs
with round-trippers in the first
game. Reckner also pounded a
four-bagger in the nightcap and
Steward won his own game with a
circuit clout.
! Dan Slagle was charged with
both defeats suffered by White
Rock. Frazee and Hanlin we're the
winning pitchers for Accident.
NOEL won the first game for Swal-
low Falls but was tagged with the
loss in the second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
MRS. FLOYD WENSEL

Mrs. Bertha n Wensel, aged 68,
wife of Floyd L. Wensel, route l,
south of Oakland, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon, May %, at her
home. Death was due to a heart
attack
She was a member of St Marks
Lutheran church and the Oakland
Homemakers club.
A native of Dobbin, w Va, she
was a daughter of the late Richard
and Almira Roth Nicholson, and
was born April %, 1893.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four sons, Lawrence Wen
sci, GalaX, Va; Howard Wensel,
Westminster; Floyd Wensel, Jr.,
Wheeling, w. Va, and Donald
Wensel, Washington, D. c.; three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Dunbar,
Terra Alta, w. Va; Mrs. Dortha
Wilt, Galax; and Mrs. Gladys Fa-
herty, Frostburg; two brothers,
Guy Nicholson, WEIGH, w. Va; and
Harry Nicholson, Mt Lake Park;
one sister, Mrs. Maude Browning,
Oakland; and IL grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock from st.
Marks Lutheran church with the
Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, pastor, of
ficiating Interment was in the
Oakland cemetery.
The family suggested that any
memorials be made to the church's
new hymnal fund.
Active pallbearers were John
Criss, Spencer Graham, Floyd
burst, John Sharps, Carlton Bow
ser and H. G. Gortner. Honorary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White, of
Terra Alta, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Jane, to Donald l.. Morris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morris, also
of Terra Alta. Miss White is the
granddaughter of Lee r. Mason,
until recently a resident of Oak
land
Miss White is graduate of Ter
ra Alta High school with the class
of 1858 She attended Californian
Business school and has been en-
ployed in Washington, D. c., for
two years.
Mr.. Morris is a graduate of the
Terra Alta High school with the
class of 1859, and has been en-
ployed in Lorain, Ohio, for one
and half years.
An open church wedding will be
held Sunday, July 30, in the Terra
Alta Methodist church at 200 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
PUBLIC SALE

Located on Route 40, II miles
east of Frederick, Md, 2 miles
west of Ridgeville, 10 o'clock
(Rain or Shine), Saturday, June
3, 1875 Farm Tractors, all
sizes and modeIs-6 Ford Trac-
tors, 3 M FarmaIIs, 300 Fords
John Deeres, Case Tractors.
Massey Harris, 3 AIIis ChaIm-
ers, 2 88 divers, 2 oliver Die
sells, 2 A Farmalls, Bulldozer
and several others. Two hun
dred pieces farm equipment, 10
ploWs, 10 mowers, 6 hay crush
ers, McDeering seIf-propelIed
combine, wagons, 4 drills, !
balers, 8 hay rakes, II cult
vators, disc and spring harrows,
New Holland and Fox field har-
vesters, blowers, cultipackers,
hammernilIs, 3 elevators, full
day sale of farm equipment.
Lots of small items, tools, 2 tons
baIer Irvine and wire, electric
drill, Skill saw, trucks, Ford
tractct with front loader, Ford
tractor with back hoe, CO195
international tractor and "a #.
trailer, New Holland bale throw
err. We will sell your equipment
on commission, private sales
daily.
CLAY SALES, INC, Mt. Airy,
Md, Phone Mt. Airy 200.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

MIR. and Mrs Charles F. Teets,
of Eglon, West Virginia, are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, Ellen Frances, to Marvin
Harsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Harsh, also of Egion
Miss Tects is a graduate of Au-
rora High school, class of 1861.
Mr. Harsh is also a graduate of
Aurora, class of 1857, and attended
Potomac State College.
Mr. Harsh is employed by Ber-
nard Wilt, of Eglon. as truck driver.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
40 On Honor Roll
At Aurora School

Forty-six students at Aurora
High school placed on the second
semester honor roll, released this
week. They arc:
Seniors-Judy Teets, Don Ar
mentrout, Janet Parks, Patty Sis
Ter, Delmos Evans, Gloria Evans,
Carolyn Arnold. 10 Ann Penning-
ton and Cindy Golf
Juniors-Betty Ungcr, Ruth Flint,
Twila Knots, Ella Slaubaugh.
Georgia Loughrie, Wanda Beck
man and Wendell Teets.
Sophomores-Nancy Flint, Patsy
Lipscomb, Patsy Wotring, Carl
Winters, Alton Anvil, Barbara
Arts, Alvin Flint, Connie Knots,
ing the summer following the HOO
a m. service. The Women are also
planning an old fashioned box
supper on the lawn late in August.
The Ri. Rev Noble c. Powell,
Bishop of Maryland will make his
annual official visitation to the
Log Church on Sunday, June 25th.
To facilitate traffic, a parking
lot is being built at the rear of
the building and should be ready
for use this week. The Log Church
is open at all times to visitors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
70 Northern High

Continued From Page One)
Haenfjiing, Audrey Resi-, Dixie
Merrill. Helen O'Shea, Ruth Ann
Harvey. Larry Fike, Richard
Jenkins, Glenn Hutzel. Trudy Mos
SCI Phyllis Glass. Tom Wiley.
George Kahl.
In business education, speed
typist Darlene Thomas; accuracy,
Audrey Resh; senior awards for
outstanding business education,
Carol Oester; typist, Lavonna Bit
finger; bookkeeping Ellen Cod
dington: farm mechanics, Carol
Burkhard; American Legion ora
torical contest, Pat Bittinger.
Athletic letters, George Patton,
Richard McCurdy, Kenneth Smith,
Larry Yommer, Paul Bittinger,
David Caruthers, Richard jenkins,
Gary Finzel, George Walker, Terry
Sisler, Eddie Margroff, Leon Brode
Kenny Younkin, Mike Frazee
Roger burst David Bucket, Cecil
Umbcl, Gary Thomas, and man
ayers Colin MeGraw, Carol Vitez
and Dennis George.
Athletic jackets to George Pat
ton, Richard McCurdy, Paul Bit
finger, Fred Holiday and coaches
Bumgarner and Schwing. Band
awards had been given at a band
boosters meeting previously.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Cherry Edwards, Judy Adams and
Larry Snyder.
Freshmen-Glen Grove, Lynn
Stemple, Leland Teets, Carolyn
Evans, Harold Roth, Carol Martin
and Carl Unger.
Eighth grade-Sharon Teets,
Scott Teets, Marilyn Knots, Erma
Rinehart, Selma Anvil. Judy Lewis,
Larry Evans, Jean Flint and Har-
old Cole
Seventh Wanda Pugh,
Linda Winters and David Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Red House Lutheruns
Take Bowling Honors

St Johns Lutheran Church bowl
ing team of Red House were de-
clarcd the champions of the 1861
Oak Lanes recreation league. They
rolled total of 2,5l3 pins in TAX
ing the top spot. The Lions club
was the winner last year.
The tournament ended May Is
after playing weekly for thirty-six
weeks, starting last Labor Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Oakland Golfers Lose

Oakland golfers lost a match to
Burlington "a to 81 on Sunday at
the Oakland Country club. Next
week the members will play n
team from Philippi, w. Va, on the
local course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Bobby Biser Wins
Cub Pinewood Derby

The annual Pinewood Derby for
boys in Cup pack 81, was one of
the final events of the year last
Thursday evening at the Elemen-
tary school playground.
The den mothers planned an out
door barbecue for families of cub
bers for the final session with the
derby as the main event Bobby
Biser won first place in the pack
with Milton Proudfoot second and
Barry Snyder third Prizes for the
winners we're contributed by the
Browning hardware.
Den winners included Randy
Rodeheaver. den l; Barry Snyder,
den 2; David Goodwin, den 3; Mill
ton Proudfoot, den a; Eddie Tower,
den 5; and Bobby Biser, den 6.
The derby was in charge of
Chuck Newman, scout official from
Potomac Council.
Announcements for pack 81 we're
also listed:
Allen Butt, bobcat; Billy Buchan-
an, wolf; Terry Miller, Douglass
Railey, Bobby Biser, Richard
Browning, John White, Larry Stey-
er, Dwight Slower, Billy Tower,
bear; Les Mcdaniel, Milton Proud
foot, lion Tommy Stuck, Eddie
Tower, wolf.
Mickey Field, two silver arrows;
Randy Rodeheaver, l silver arrow;
Edwin Walthall, | silver arrow and
one-year pin; David Butt, l gold
arrow and 1-year pin; John Pur-
baugh, gold arrow; Barry Sny-
der, gold arrow. Bobby Biser also
received award for recruiter and
a gold arrow.
Graduation ceremony was held
for Webelos who had finished re-
quirements for Tenderfoot, first
| step into boy scouting. Boys COM
pleting these requirements were
Jimmy Feaster. Billy Hawkins
Mike Bigler, Paul Thomas and
Randy Shaffer
Harold Trickett, scoutmaster for
troop SO, welcomed the boys into
the troop Sam Butt, assistant cub
master, worked with the Webelos.
An award of thanks was given
to den mothers for their services
Den mothers the past year were
Audrey Field, Pat Bigler, Joan
Browning, Alice Proudfoot, Alice
Frederick and Mary Lou Shaffer
Freedom bus riders were ar
| rested and Jailed in Jackson. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

pallbearers included Baity Ridder,
George Hanst, Joe Browning, RIOS.
coc Swiger, Nordeck Shaffer, Will
liam 4 Naylor, Reverdy Beckman.
Cecil Bittinger and Leland Roth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
ITCHY SKIN
HOW TO CHECK 1T.
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your isc
back a. any drug store il the itch NEEDS
SCRATCHING. Apply instant-drying ITCH
-ME-NOT day or night for eczema, in.
sect bites. ringwOrms, toe itch, other
surface rashes. NOW at ENGLANDER'S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

X-15 pilot set new speed mark
of 1870 miles per hour. times
rate of sound
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Nchru in India was sounding Il
militant note against the Com
munist party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Freedom bus riders were ar
rested and jailed in Jackson, Miss.
They were charged with breach
of the peace.
American daily newspapers have
4 circulation of near SO million.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
THE EVENING STAR
MASON ON EDUCATION
Forced Equality Hits
Those Not Average

however. that they must all
perform the same tasks.
Individual differences in
such a group can present a
fantastic array of problems.
Under the "averaging-out'
system. the middle child isn't
ready or able to read, so none
must read. Only the simplest
number ideas are within the
grasp of the average, so that's
what they all get, and those
who are above the average
start marking time.
Those on the other end
below the average-aren't
even ready to adjust them
selves to a group. Their be-
havior becomes the No. !
problem of the teacher, and
may occupy most of her
time for the next 10 months.
To colnplicate things, the
range of ability within the
group is matched by the
range of ability within each
child. Each has his own
strengths and weaknesses.
The child who can read may
not have the coordination
needed for other activities.
Each has his own pattern
CT feelings end attitudes to
be considered.
New Grading Suggested
Solutions aren't easy. but
they can be found. Un-
graded and departmentalized
primaries-or whole elemen-
tary schools - in which
groups are divided both by
ability and by subject pro-
vides one answer. If Johnny
is having trouble with read
ing but is a Whiz at num-
bers, he'll do each with a
group of similar ability and
with teachers who have time
to specialize in his kind Of
problem.
Children could proceed
through such a school at
rates consistent with their
ability to learn and their
mental health. Opportunity
would be wide open to every
one-not just to the average.
The gifted could work to
their maximum ability and
the slower learners could get
help at every step instead of &.
being ignored-and falling
farther and farther behind.
The patterns Of thinking
Evening star., 1961-11-09

that a child has set by the
end Of elementary school are,
IN many cases, with him for
the rest of his life. We can
we'll afford, no matter what
the cost. 10 make any
changes necessary TO get our
Evening star., 1961-11-09

children off to 6 good start.
Such changes will require
public Support-and more.
They VIII probably require
both public understN nding
ana public pressure.
Look 2t your schools. You
know whether they are do
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ing the best they can pos
sioly do. If they aren't, you
need to voice your opinion
so that the school admin