davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
SUBURBAN
Properties Mgt., Inc,

SUBURBAN
Properties Mgt., Inc.
1920 Conn. Ave. Kensington, Nd.
KNOLLS-Brick: 3 bed
rms. 2 baths, sep. din. rm., kit.
w/tablespace, large rec. rm. w
picture window, patio. near trans
portation, rec. center and schools.
Under $4,000. LO. 5000.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
CHALFONTE Close-in Silver
Spring; 4s-ft. frame rambler;
fireplace, dining rm.; screened
porch; 5 huge bedrms.. Q baths.
paneled recreation rm. with bar;
low heat bills; near bus and
shopping S1S,250. Call 10. o.
VOLT I SHANNON & LucHs
CHARM! CHARM! = Close-in all
brick Colonial, near shopping and
bus: porch, garage, recreation rm..
separate dining room, slate roof.
trees. Only S16,500. GRAY-KES-
SINGER g. CO.. INC, ~. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE-New listing. Be-
tween the clubs, west OF Conn.
ave-, near Rosemary School. Sub
stantial center-hau brick Colonial
with slate roof. 3 bedrms., Q
baths plus dormitory room on Bird
floor. All spacious room, pcrage;
price, $50. 800. JAMES 2.
SCHWAB, EN-. 2-5S00, Ewes, OIL.
4-7693 or OIL. 2-1409.
CHEVY CHASE, off Kensington
pkwy., on quiet wooded Street,
bedrm.: 21s-bath brick rambler;
coy, cheerful rec. room with fire
cleo. kit. with breakfast area,
beautifully kept yard, S31.500
Brochure upon request. KORZEN-
D0RFER, REALToR. OIL. 4-S111
till 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

AT 449 NEWTON PL.
2-family house, live in one. rent
the other. 2 rms, 2 kits, 2 baths.
$3.50 down and owner will finance
balance. DI. 7-4445; eyes,. WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
VIM. D. LUCAS ASSOC.

ROCK CREEK HILLS : Handsome
beautiful Vermont slate roof. top
quality construction throughout.
diversified liv. rm. with firepl., sep.
din. rm., 4 bedrms.. 2 baths,
built-in garage, lge. expertly fin
ished rec. rm.; h-acre lot, beauti-
fully handicapped, offers excellent
privacy; $34 $50. a oo-o ,-,,, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Washington, D. c.
Friday, September n, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
DOCTOR, LAWYER,
MERCHANT, CHIEF
(zoNED FOR HOME
OCCUPATION
Rockville, Md.

l blk. from courthouse, transp. and
SHOPPING centerS. 8 bedrms., Q
baths, sep. din. I'm. High fenced
yard for privacy. Lear shelter
and off-street parking for 8 cars.
Asking $22,500. Financing can be
arranged, shown by appt. only.
GS1 exclusive agent, JANE r.
FOREST GROVE; exceptionally lge.
wooded lot: close-in Silver Spring
-Brick <, slate-roof Cape Cod; hot
water heat, separate dining room,
beautiful large, living room, porch.
only $23,950. GRAY-KESSINGER
& CO. INC. JU. h-i10n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
WeStnnreland Area


Picturesque white Cape Cod. Living
kit. with table space: bedrm., pow
bath on 2nd, Several steps down to
rec. rm. or library with fireplace.
Rear screened porch. detached ga
rage; low eos. Please call our Of
flee between IL and 6 for appt. to
inspect. Ewes call Leslie Williams,
FE. 3-6915.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
WHEATON-S350 dn. FLA or VA.
no down payment. Table-space kit,
full hsmti Priced to sell. S1o,25o.
HUGH i. PECK, 1926 Georgia Ave.
FIRST IN SALES
MISUNDERSTANDING S97 per
month includes everything: brick
and shingle: 3 bedrooms. separate
dining room, basement: all for
$4,000. FILA approved with only
$3.50 down or no money down
J. e. coNlEY, Realtors. Ju. s-41s4
WHEATON-Match this semidet.
8 bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm.. rec.
rm.. util. rm.; close to schools;
newly dec; anchor fenced, patio;
S14,950. VIII. 6-0S37.
MISUNDERSTANDING VAL
UE. An-brick rambler in top con-
dition. Today's kitchen with ts-
Bile space: lovely tree-shaded lot.
Price. SI3,500. c. p. FETCH.
Err 10. b-4677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
tCONTINUEpl

AREA-MASS. AVE. EXT.-Low
down payment, poss. on z rm.,
ga bath brick Colonial. Den,
garage, reer. I'm. 1mmed. occup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

6OO8 14TH ST. NE.
Unusual Offer-No Loan Fee
House selling for S15.950. with ST.
$500 down. Owner will take back
$4,000 loan for 20 years. Pay
able monthly at $500. This Is
t S.rrn. =; ssmi.det. brk. home: Front on
wIgarbage disposal. powder rm.,
Paruuet floor REC. RIM, anchor
fenced. For further information
MITCHELL REALTY CO.
NO. 7-6077 RA. 3-6S06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
I. L. LEWIS
IN 6.A22n
AREA-Attrac. s-bed-

WOODSTDE-sHoW PLACE. 4-bed-
rm. brick home in prestige area,
2m baths, large comfortable den,
today's kitchen, rec rm., garage,
FILA appraised $4,000. C. P.
FLETCHER, LO. 5-4677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W,
ALASKA AVE.

AMERICAN Q. PARK-Waik to
H nmssSaa e. ana A1n Fris Pss T' Ssd
rooms. 2h baths. large den. Low
30sl FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
DI. 7-14ll: evenings, OIL. 6-5122,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING
OF Ga. ave.-3-bedrm. brick RAM
pier with Georgetown-type gar
gen; fireplace, large family rm.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Cleveland Park
FOR RENT
Fully Furnished

T uA1y uAAAAoAACO
Five = bedroom, 212 = bath
home; aforementioned liv-
ing room, dining room and
den; paneled basement
with bar and maids room;
new gas heat; two refrige-
ratorS; excellent condition
Located at
3701 Reno Road NV.
Near John Eaton and Alice
Deal Schools; $3.50 per
month to responsible ten
ant. Immediate occupancy.
Inspection This Saturday,
1-6 Pm. or by Appointment
Call Elk. 1896
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ramb-
Ter, near shopping, bus. fenced
backyard. S145. IA. 2-0526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FuRH. TO RENT HOUSES uMFuaM. TO REMTI
CONTINUED

CONN. AVE. ESTATE - 3-bedrm.
rambler: finished rec. rn.. fenced
yard; public and paTochial schools;
all-elec. kit; shuttle bus; S225
mo. JU. S-394S.
GARFIELD AND 3ith ST. VICIN-
ITY = Beautiful residence, well
furnished, 8 bedrms.: ideal for en-
tertaining. Mr.. Barba. FE. $1,000.
sAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
SILVER SPRING, close in location,
3 bedrms., rec. rrn., patio, S1S5
per mo. CHESTER KELLER, u.
9-5555.
SILVER SPRING, Just off Uni
versity blvd.-Desirable, 3 bed
rms, liv. nm, sep. din. rm.. scr.
pch., completely furnished: avail.
NOW. S1S5. MRS. BELL, HA. 4
1900 or VIII. 6-0763.
Sill. SPRING-3-b.r. Colonial brk.,
scr. pch., fin. rec. rm., gas h.w.h.,
extras. JU. 5-7910, JU. 1885.
SMALL ESTATE, in Prince Georges
county for business executive, or
Govt. official. Furnished or I'M
furnished. About 4 acres, lovely
lawn and planttngs. House has 8
bedrms., 4 baths, elevator. Stable
for horses. 20 minutes to down
town, close to bus stop. Maid will
stay, IL desired. JAMES NJ. CARR
INC. WA. 10000. or CE. 6-3151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
A HOME

Not Just another house, neat and
clean 4-bedrm:, 1A-bath Twin
Size modern kit, carpo-t, 500
dn;. - Fla |! 20 12o, S53l4o; Mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
WESTGATE

OPEN-5106 ALLEN ROAD
First offering Congressman's home.
charming, white brick Colonial:
center hall, sep. din. rm., powder
rm., mod. kit. with eating space,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec. rm.; ga.
rage, ser. porch; lovely, fenced
garden; l blk, from Westbrook
Elementary; 4ae6 loan. Immac.
cond. BY OWNER; S35.950. OIL. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

18th NV. 3I65-I2-rm. brick: 8
apts., 3 kits, 3 baths; fine nome
and income; absentee owner, S14,-
$50, $3.50 DIS. no. 2-1o37,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX bedrm. apt. in 3 fam,
house: lge. fenced I'd: conv.: utils.
exc. elec.: SIPS. XII. S-1249.
BETHESDA-2-bedrm. rambler, den
basement, garage, S1S5. ERNEST
H. Jung, RE. 6-6641, DI. 7-2221
BETHESDA, mr. NH and Naval
Hosp.-3 bedrms., bsmt., fenced
I'd. Mr.. schls. S165 mo. IA. S-0426.
CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-3 bedroom,
2 baths. rec. rm.. din. rm., dinette,
peting, very nicely furn. Quiet
neighborhood. $3.50 mo. Phone
363-5376. 1876 32nd pl. NV.
CHEV.-Brk. 4-bedrm. furn. home,
ar.n dn1e sEaH F " sesmsHsso excl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

FAMILY-(5) wishes 2-bedrm. apt.
or house, furn or unfurn., eolored,
NV. section, not over 500,
CALL 462-5166.
UPPER -bedrm. unfurn.
apt; pvt. home or apt. bldg;
young colored lady. bS4-4757
all day Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHEVY CHASE

close d. c. bus. New brick Co.
lonial on s0xl50 lot. Station
center-hall plan, with de luxe
kitchen adjoining artisticaIly
paneled 20-ft. family rm. with
fireplace. Lge. screened porch,
powder I'm. on LIST. bedrms., 2
tiled baths on End. REGULAR stairs
to storage attic. Ground-level
rec; I'm. with fireplace and fun
bath. Gear garage. A custom
home complete In every detail.
8 a.m.-9 pm. EN-. 2-740O.
METZLER REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RESPONSIBLE NAVY COUPLE
want to rent small Diet. house in
Suitland-Andrews area. Ia. g.
1851.
CAPITOL HILL-Rent or lease for
q or s. unit apartment hse. or
light hsekeeping rms; will pay
S100-$125 mo. 543-1256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
POTOMAC
5 ACRES

OF beaut. trees offer complete pri-
vacy incl. extra home site);
custom-built used brk. ramb.,
Dashboard h.-w.h. Liv. rrn. opens
to patio, 3 bedrms., ga baths,
daylight bsmt., 2-car gar. $40. 800.
Ewes, OIL. 4-11U0.
Giuliano Potomac prop. AK. 9-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
COOPERATIVE APIS.
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EMBASSY AREA-a54O Mas. ave-,
NV. . b.. liv.-din. I'm. 32x16.
den, kit. bath, gar. AID. 2-4134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

SUMNER, Mass. ave. ext.-Open
81 sun; for sale by OWNER.
5-bedrm.. 3-bath brk. -and-frame
Colonial. Miller-built; excel. com,
club, churches, schools and shops;
cony. fin. In 30s; immed. pos.
sessinn. OF. 2-7122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
LANGLEY PARK

LANGLEY PARK
WANT SOMETHING SPECIAL? See
this 3-bedrm. semirambler, all-brk.
sparkling with cleanliness and
good care. Full bsmt. and excel
lent kit; only S15,950. on FILA
terms; Dial 434--1400 and wen
ADELPHI REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

SUMNER

1914 overlea I'd. Mass. ave. ext.)-
5 bedrms., 8 baths, a large home
w/carport and garage. Study and
play room. Churches, schools and
shopping. Open. Immediate oc-
cupancy. Owner. OIL. 2-712S.
TAKOMA PARK-3-bedrm. brick.
lge. liv. rn.. huge kit. level lot,
close-in location. o. D. FIELD,
INC, ~. b-71I3, 8 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Bethesda Realty

OIL. 4-1415
BETHESDA, PARKWOOD-Beauti-
tul California contemporary, g.
patio, private yard, center hall.
breakfast room. 2 baths, scr.
porch; S21,950.
ANpRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-an7n TN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

RoCKVILLE-% acre. fenced; s13,53
S SSG no ls. xii PPiit., O. O.s Or dduNr$
WIDE REALTY. 427-40s6.
ROCKVILLE, west end bedrms.,
2 baths; large lot with trees;
FILA appraised ct S15, 800; $500
cash; $112 mo. carries 1t: All
charges: Call SAMUEL !: Bog BOG
2-6151; eyes,. J. c. Smith, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
COLESYHLF

CONN: GARDENs-Assume S14,-
400. loan: 150-ft. lot; 8 bedrnls.,
Kitchen. full bsmt.; $l6,5O0.
H1LDEBRAND CO. IN. o-RSs0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
NEW HOMES
OPEN DAILY Al
NORTHWOOD
SACRIFICE-$18,250

4-bedrm., 2-bath brick Cane Cod
with rec. I'm. ASSUME $4,000.
4ia% loan.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

BY Hldegard Thompson, Chief,
Branch of Education
All of us feel the impact of
world in transition. Transition con-
notes change, movement, passage
from goals achieved to goals yet
unachieved: therefore, movement
in direction. BY this definition, ed
ucation has always been in transit
ton and always will be because
education must change as people
and societies change. Applying this
meaning of transition: ~ educa-
tion has and is changing in Indian
societies; ~ education is practi-
cally in upheaval in many of the un-
derdeveloped countries of the
world; and ~ education must now
change rapidly in keeping with the
rapid pace of change in our society.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

the youth losing the traditions OF
their own society and the school
failed to recognize these fears and,
as a consequence, distrusted the
elders. Par entail control over
children was weakened and respect
of youth for all authority suffered.
Often self-respect was sacrificed.
These we're the damages that
resulted from separating youth
from their families. Anything that
separates a child from his family
for lengthy periods of time tends
to cause gaps between the genera
tions. To avoid those dangers,
many Indians kept their children at
home.
BY the beginning of the 1905
there was enough awareness of the
dangers inherent in this approach
that attempts were made to get
closer coordination between the In
dian home and school by involving
parents and Indian elders in the af-
fairs of the school. Pra ctice S
changed from taking children away
to school for long periods to bring
ing the school geographically
closer to the home. Attempts were
made to develop partnership be-
tween home and school. This has
not always been easy. Geographical
factors often interfere, but most
Indian children now attend school
within their home environment.
Only about one Indian child in five
today attends boarding school. This
later trend of educating children in
partnership with the home, coupled
with the Citizenship Act of 1924,
accelerated movement of Indians
into the public school systems of
their States. Today approximately
six children out of ten attend public
schools, three attend Federal
schools, and one attends church or
nr~i1yoNn c0h0o1c
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Dangers Inherent
in Rupid Change

Education in the non-India n
society has changed greatly from
the days of the one-room school
that was the center of learning and
of the social life of the community.
School consolidation ha meant
that children often are educateda-
way from their immediate locality.
Earning living is no longer CO.
operative family matter it was
in the days of the one-room school.
Family life is now much more COM
partmenta lized as we are in the
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

grades 1 thru 6 in the afternoon.
and an evening performance by
grades 7 thru 10. The programs
will be entitled ''The Night Before
Christmas. s."
Mr.. and Mr.. Karl Dalton spent
the weekend in Phoenix visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Joseph. Mrs. Joseph is the former
Karletta Dalton.
During the Christmas Season.
Mrs. Glenda BursOn of Navajo
Station, will be assisting Mrs. For
rest Looney and Mrs. Eta Dalton
at the Ganado Post Office.
A six-pound, six-ounce daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr
on December S at Sage Memorial
Hospital. She was named Deanna
Lucille. Mr.. Barr is employed at
Hubbell's Trading Post.
****
Mrs. VIM. Van Slyke of Gouver-
neur, NY. is working in the Sage
Memorial Hospital record office
for the next six weeks. Mrs. Van
Slyke is the mother of Mrs. Douglas
Anderson of Round Top Trading
Post.
Charles Spinning, son of DR.. and
Mrs. w D. Spinning, is spending
Christmas vacation in the home Of
his parents. Charles attends Oc-
cidental College in Pasadena, Cali
fornia.
X X X X
Mrs. Inez Jackson, Home Eco
no'nicS Instructor at Ganado Mis-
sion flew to Chicago for business
tnis past weekend.
SHOWER COURTESY
Miss Ann Carpenter was honor
ed at miscellaneous bridal Show
er on the evening of December 8.
The shower was held in Cedar
Lodge at Ganado Mission. Many
beautiful gifts we're received and
refreshments were enjoyed by
everyone.
Miss Carpenter will wed MIR.
Kenneth Douthitt on December 21
in the Ganado Presbyterian Church.
Both are teachers in the Ganado
Public School.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
EurIy Imdiun Educution

Let us first examine the educa-
tiOn transition that ha occurred in
Indian societies and extract the
lessons that have implications for
us today. Indian groups from pri-
mitlVe times to more recent times
have carefully educated their youth.
. They had no formal system of edu-
cation carried on in an institution.
Parents, grandparents and desig-
mated leaders of the group ha d
teaching responsibilities. The boys
were taught the understandings, the
skills, and the responsibilities they
had TO carry to function as male
members of the society. Girls we're
taught their roles. Each young per-
son was very carefully taught to
formulate his image of self; to see
himself in relationship to his group
Do not boys and girls today needr to
be taught TO formulate images of
selves and to see themselves in
relationship TO others2
And how did parents, grandpar-
, -ents, and leaders teach2 The me-
thod used is fundamental to all
teaching. Youth we're taught by
participating in the activities of the
groups. In keeping with his age and
maturity, each member actually
took part in the work, the cere-
monies, and the social life of the
group. This participation was laid
out in sequence to be achieved at
certain periods of his development.
In other words, achievable stand
ards were set and each person
expected to meet them. Today'S
youth, too, must have re a Ii site
standards and must be expected to
meet them.
Now what we're the outcomes of
this educative process which help
ed the individual formulate an i'm
age of self, expected him to mea-
re up to established standards,
. | which taught him through the
method Of involvement?
AS new ideas came TO the group
from the outside or as conditions
influenced ideas, changes if ac-
cepted ar all we're integrated in the
life and thinking of the entire group
The parents, the grandparents, the
leaders, as we'll as the youth ac-
cepted and used the new. 1t became
a part of the thinking and life of the
total group, not just the leaders,
not lust the children. This slowed
down change and whatever was ac-
cepted thus became a part OF ira
dition to be passed on to youth in
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Organized Schools in
Indian Societies

In the 18th century, Europeans
began settling this continent bring
ing with them their own ideas, trad
itions, and institutions. BY this
time in Western cultures, educa-
tion of youth was cooperative re-
sponsibility. There was division
of responsibility between the home
and an institution called the school
and between the home and the
church; but there was close part
nership in what the three taught.
The home kept close watch over
what the schools taught and the
church kept a watch over both the
school and the home. Education was
traditionally oriented and the sys-
TEN guarded against ny non-ac-
ceptable ideas or unWanted changes
AS with Indian societie the
changes which came were slow
enough to be absorbed without
causing undue stress on the MEM
bers of the group.
Education as an organized in
Stitution was introduced to Indian
societies by the early settlers. Now
let us see what effects the intro
duction of the school as aninstitu-
tion had on Indian groups.
Although the school in Western
culture was in close harmony with
the home in what it taught, when it
was established in Indian groups it
was transplant. 1t had no roots in
Indian life; in fact, most of what it
taught was in conflict with Indian
life. This institution created gaps
between the thinking of the youth
and the thinking of the elders. The
changes it brought about came too
fast to be understood and socially
digested by Indian groups. Because
of this Indians in the beginning were
slow to accept schools and what was
taught in them.
Non-Indians who, from their
point of view, were generously
sharing their culture with Indian
groups became frustrated when In
dams did not quickly give up their
own traditions and wholeheartedly
embrace traditions of non-Indian
society.
The older Indian people we're
blamed for holding back the youth:
therefore, to solve the problem,
youth should be educated apart
from their families. In this way, it
was foolishly believed, the educa-
tion of Indianpeople could be achie-
we'd in one generation. Boarding
schools were established for the
purpose of remaking Indian youth
into the image of the non-Indian,
but that did not happen. What did
happen was that in trying TO bring
about rapid change, great damage
was done TO the very people who
were supposed to benefit from the
change. The Indian image of self
was destroyed and Indian youth,
generally speaking, found it diff
ficult to function successfully in
either society. Gaps developed be-
tween youth and their parents. The
elders were fearful when they saw
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
by Mrs. Norman Burns
showed Under
Norman Burns

The Ganado Weather Stationre-
corded 6 "a inches of snow re-
ceived over the past weekend, with
a snappy II degrees below zero Of
ficially recorded for December IL.
xxx
The Ganado Mis- sion High School
students will present the traditio-
nal Christmas Pageant, "To All
People" on December 20 at 500
PM in the Mission Gymnasium.
** +*
December 19 was the date of the
annual Christmas program pre-
sented by the Ganado Public School
students. Due to the size of the STU
dent body it has become necessary
to have two programs, one tor
process of becoming an urban
society, and as result of these
changes the task of keeping the
home and school in close partner
ship becomes more difficult. 1t is
more difficult to get that parental
involvement in school affairs SO
necessary to maintain local control
of schools. Already rapid changes
have undermined a great deal of the
partnership between home and
school. Greater changes are yet to
come.
Since this is an age of a pi d
change, schools of neceS sity must
become more future oriented if our
country is to maintain leadership
role in the world. This means we
must be ever alert to those dangers
Inherent in rapid change. Perhaps
the greatest challenge of our age
may be how to bring about rapid
change and at the same time avoio.
Or at least lessen its i'll effects: how
to find ways to bring about rapid
change without destroying the bond
between youth and their families
and losing the tie that must exist
between the home, the school, and
the community. 1t is going to take
sober thought to chart our rapid
movement toward the future and
great skill to miss the pitfalls of
change that comes rapidly.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
What Price Rapid Change

the future. This process minimized
conflicts, promoted harmony. and
enhanced the respect which the in
diVidual had for himself and for his
elder.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

nriVafP SChOOlS
Evening star., 1961-11-06

booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star,
BoT 1918, Grand Central Sta
tion, NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-11-06

the unbid major suit. Wait and
see if the opponents get into
trouble.
For rSheinWold's 36 = page
Evening star., 1961-11-06

to bring nourishing blood back to
your starved ''hair roots" tfolicles).
You soon feel, and actually see i'm
provement in the condition of your
hair and scalp. This modern
Thomas treatment is backed by
Thomas ''know-how" based on 40
years of experience. Decide today to
do something about your hair =
come in for free, professional
scalp examination lin private
Evening star., 1961-11-06
You'd better
1kCnOA obC
ycM hOi,
Dd4'

Little girls land big girls,
too notice a mans hair /.
or the lack of it. So does he.
He knows that thin hair or
badness will make him look
much older than he really is,
and that looking older" is
a handicap in business as
well as social life. So, when
Evening star., 1961-11-06
OUR POLICY

While male pattern bald
ness is the cause Of the
great majority Of cases
Of badness and excessive
hair loss, for which
neither Thomas treat
ment nor any other treat
msnt is effective, Thomas
offers you a free exami-
nation TO determine
whether you are one Of
those who can be helped.