davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1962-09-13
More GhKONA News

Mr. Bob Banta stopped in Gakona campaign ing as a write-in candidate for the State>I House of Representatives on the Democratic ticket. He arrived from Valdez Wednesday and plans to stay in the general area until Sunday when he will return to Valdez.: *.I: The Spurgins came in from Cantwell on their way to Anchorage and report that it: was >~ showing heavily from Paxson all the way to the McClaren River. They've had 4 inches of snow in CantWell so far this year.. The Talks had company last weekend = the Lemoine Webbers and family and fri ends were out for three days vacation to hunt but luck. 4 nice weekend vi sit anyway. s: We'll, it s that time again, the ladies in Gakona are trying to out guess the rain wi tn their Washings. We just hate to- give up those nice outside drying days. But the mountain tops have new cap and winter is on it's Way.i From the top of Gakona Hill the trees are a beauti full view all their bright colors blaze for fall. The leaves are crunchy underfoot, and are cleaning up the gardens. Oh, yes, the lunch boxes to pack and the home work for the kiddies. The Daddys on the hunt and then we can all settle down to long rest and get to visit again. The ladies in Gazona will resume sewing club for the winter soon as the rest of them come back. We all enjoy mite together most of us can knit and we really try and help one another.
 Charity is modest ...:
 Charity is anonymous
 Charity is compassi onate
 Charit ty is comprehensive
 Without charity, what have we? With chari ty, what can we ever lack? w: :. Charit ty is Love
 :: ~Y v Johnstone
 l..
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYsLER '62 800" 9-dr. ht
big engine. auto. trans-, pa. p-b
T. h, Wv. tirsA ct hack.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Plymouth-Chrysler-
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
CHRYsLER SO sport coupe. 7. ana
| a., auto. trans i owner, $595,
low as S95 down. cash or trade.
L. P. sTEUART cHRYSLER CITY
4sO0 Wlseonsin Ave. IN. 3-4S0o
CHRYsLER ,59 windsor 4-dr. Sc
dan, car almost new. clean In
side and cut with auto. trans
and power steering. This one has
Z only $4,000 orig, mi. Priced 81.
595, y. P. STEUART SILVER
5khINo, ll4l East-West hwy
CHRYSLER '62s, company official
cars, neW-ear titles and guaran-
teed, nlg saving, cash or trade,
I. >. STEUART CHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EM. 3-4S00
CHRYsLER 90. New Yorker 4-dooI
equip. official car. below deslers
cost. Call Pr Ed FREDERICK
776-1373.
CHRYsLER '6I Newport 4-dr. hard.
top fully factory equipped. This
extra nice 1-owner car Is selline
for only 81. .se5. LEE b. BUT
LER: 1121 2lst st. NV FE- z
C0MET 81 4-dr. sedan = Thil
one has stand. trans. only H.
900 mi, the de luxe with al
yinyl upholstery, almost new, 81,
o95. L. p. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, 1l41 East-West hwy,
Ju. 9-I434.
CoMET '6l, GOOD cond.. Wv, r,
and h.. S1,7o5. leaving country,
FE. 3-4224, Mr.. PEREIRA.
COMET 'Cl 4-dr., light blue, Wv.
tires, 2. and h., auto. trans. excel.
cond.; one owner; sacrifice, 81,
495. OIL. 4-3315.
C0MET go, :. and b., straiRh,
SHIFT. Wv. tires. S1.39b. LEE d,
Butler, 1121 21st ct. NV,
C0MET '62 Custom 4-dr., r. and h.,
stand. trans, ] owner, very low
mileage, beautiful light blue ST.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

cORVAIR 'oi sport coupe. r. and
a.. stick shift, real value, S1.3o5,
low as S195 down, cash or trade
l., 2. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4SO0 Wiseonsin Ave. m. 3-4S00
C0RVAIR '62 station Wsgon 4-dr.
7. and b.. auto. trans, Wv
tires. gray exterior. matching graz
and white interior. only S2.O95
Lkk d; BuILkR. 1I21 21st st
NV. FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
GUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE

CORvAIR '62 coupe. real sharp
only 11,609 mi. Wv. tires, flr
shift, T. and b.. S1,7o6. KIRK
1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9-4sOO.
C0RvAIR MONA '62, bucket seats
white, r., h., auto. trans, / owner
S1.9e5, S40 per mo. VIII. 6-3S31
CORvAIR MONA
White. 4-speed. OWNER, S1,eOO
CALL FE. 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CONTINENTAL 81 convertible. full
power with factory air eond., onS
owner. ONE-YEAR WARRANTY
Evening star., 1962-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

cHRYsLKR 'e2 800" a-dr. ht.,
bfg engine. auto. trans, pa, p.h.,
p.w-rs b., Wv. tires. 5et hack
IS, ,29b.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

C0MET '62 Custom 4-dr., T. and h.,
F stand. trans, / owner, very low
mileage, beautiful light blue ST.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

MOTORS. 1000 os.. IA. 9-4sO0.
DODGE Lancer 81 4-dr. sedan.
automobile with :. and h.. auto.
trans. Wv. tires, matching blue
and white interior. low mileage.
A very good buy at $685.. LEE
2; BUTTER, ll2l 21st st. n.W-
Evening star., 1962-09-28

DODGE 1858 custcm Royal 4-dr.
sedan, =. and b., p-s-s auto. trans.
for quick sale. ~. 2-1S34 OF
1889 Shepherd st. NV.
DODGE 80 4-dr. Phoenix. heauti-
ful 2-tone blue; fun power. wv.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ARLINGTON
RAMBLER
CORP

2Ol5 N MOORE ST.
(ROSSLYN) ARL., VA. ia. s-S030
END OF KEY BRIDGE
CONTINENTAL ,62 4-df. sedan.
Injuries plus air conditioning. "A
beautiful green with green and
white interior, Only s4.995. LEE
D. BUTLER, 1121 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

DODGE 80 Phoenix hardtop, beau
tiful condition in and out, VS.,
sNgGt22;orpsA sNgGt22; pA. .6od SALE = 81 .29S. KIRK SJ56
Evening star., 1962-09-28

eth and N. Y. Ave. NV. Ma. s-soo4
FALCON '61 Fordor. white. de luxe
Iia sna sis real :PriR:i NICE. 'ii3S trans. r
Arlington Ford
Evening star., 1962-09-28

1917 N. Moore st. IA. 7-s7eo
FORD 81, the last wooden station
wagon. compl. rebuilt, excel. cond.
ia, T-7I23.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEV; 80 Biscayne 4sdr., 9 cyl.
standard trans, T. and h., Wv
tires. very clean. low mileage, ex.
ee,ient eond. Sl'O95. sP. 3-4317
Evening star., 1962-09-28

DODGE 81 Coronet 4-dr.. coral
and white. YES. auto, heater.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYsLER 1854 New Yorker. p.s.
Rs Rrsnsp T. Ss $3.50 e. sss SnoH "a. slsss ssssss sso0e
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEVROLET $50 2-dr. sedan; clean
eond,s fine, transportation, $500.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
S S|TfIElsfUi.ART TfIlsfi.
EOPn

FALCON '61 Fordor station wagon
light green finish, western leather
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYsLER 81 Newport 4-dr. hard
top fully factory equipped. This
extra nice 1-owner car Is selling
for only S1,S95. LEE D. BUT
LER: 1121 2lst st. NV PE- =
Evening star., 1962-09-28
EDMONDS
FORD CITY

32es WILSON BLVD. IA, 5-ss22
DODGE '53 4-dr.. good running
condition. makes good 2nd car.
Best offer. 527-6260.
DODGE 80 Wayfarer 2-dr., en-
sine good, must sell, reasonable,
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYSLER '62s, company offfcial
cars. new-ear titles and guaran-
teed, big saving, cash or trade,
buy now, save now
Evening star., 1962-09-28
United AUTO

DE SOTO 81 convertible coupe.
Auto, trans, power steering. ?.
and h., Wv. tires; exceptionally
fine condition. Special S595.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEV. so Impala VS. 2-dr. h-t.
cond, SALE PRICE 81. .ses. KIFT TsI'
1000 Ga. ave. IA. 9-4sOO.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHKvRoLKT go ImpAla 2-dr
oisSmsns " vhIss hha = Es.s suISi Sue TInsa M
white Interior. Yours for only
l.996. LEE d. BuTLER 112i
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Imperial-Plymouth-Chrysle -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CORVETTE '57. straiEht stick, go
h.p., new top, brakes, clutch
shocks and battery. Good cond.
Sl.995 or best offer. PO. 2-3350.
CORVETTE '62 Convertible. Both
tops. white finish. Black leather
interior. New condition. Only
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEv. '5s cdr. black Deiray- /
cyl. auto trans, engine Just com
pletely overhauled, S595. Call
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEVROLET '59 4-dr. ~, power
glide. T and b.; one owner. se95.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEv. 81 Bel Air VS. hardtop
and h. REDDcED 81. sos. KiiRK
4OOO Ga. ave. ia. 9-4S0O.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEVY '6l Bel Air 4-dr., white,
ike new, 7. and h., tinted W wishield,
uLeoat, $1,000. IA. 2-S759 ewes.
CHEW. 80 Imp. eonv., white with
turu. int. p.s:, p.b.. p.w.,. 7. and h.,
auto. trans. Sl,395. or best offer
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYSLER so 2-dr.. sedan, r, and
b, neE rings, excellent condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

,HEfR0LET 1855 tWo-door. six
dition. 1913. go. b-4535.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
ROYAL MOTORS
BOB PECK

cHEvRoLET-coRvAIR
1885 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 2-eO04
CHEVROLET 1850, good condition,
( S100. Phone 10. 3-9e0S after
Evening star., 1962-09-28

.aeN " 1mpaia 4-er. sports
3 500; a.; ss5 ,a g. s r. ss9dh ss9 dhp. Price.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

DESOTo '55 Fireflite 4-dr. sedan.
2-tone green. outstanding eond.
de luxe radio with rear seat speak
er. p,s;, p;h., heater, / owner.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHRYSLER '62. New Yorker z-door
hardtop. sir-cond.. completely !
EQUIP. official car. below dealers
cost. Call FR ed FREDERICK
Evening star., 1962-09-28

CHEV. 'el Biseayne 2-dr.. i-oVnei
eauiD., REDUCED. 1888, kirk
Evening star., 1962-09-28

7o25 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FALCON '61 Tudor sedan; de luxe;
auto. WV z. and h.; 1000 nj.
S1,695 or best offer. 256-9477,
FALCON $50 2-dr.. 7. and b., stand
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

JOE PROVOST, Qnjun joey Cal
lup, Boy Scout Executive, Navajo
land District, 81 think the
Traditional Queen of the Navajo
Tribal Fair upholds and glamor-
ICES the Navajo Tribal customs.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
MY.OPINION
By HOSteen Nez III

QUESTION: Do you think the Nava-
10 Tribal Fair Queen is good for
the fair? How can they improve
the Queen contet?
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

ETHELYN JULIAN, Shiprock, New
Mexico: 81 think it is good for the
fair; it shows progress for the
Navajo womanhood. Secondly, it's
educ ational--girls get chance to
appear before a large audience"
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

JOHN NOSIA, Fruitland, New Mex
leo: Eyes, | think it's educ ucational
for girls who enter this contest.
1t would be more interesting if
more girls would take part in the
contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

be taken mostly at night makes
it possible for people with jobs
to complete most of their train
ing while still employed.
I'D often thought I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Teacher Conversions
Calling Old Grads Back

would like to do elementary
teaching.
These seven are examples of
students in District Teachers
Colleges conversion program"
designed to qualify people who
already have college degrees for
teaching careers by providing
them with the professional
credits they need.
Within a year and a half of
night courses, mothers whose
children have grown up, other
housewives and careerists now
occupied in other fields can
complete the education or pro-
fessional courses required for
teaching in District elementary
or junior high schools.
Daytime work is necessary
for several weeks of practice
teaching.
There is a tremendous po-
tential reSevoir-many very fine
individuals who, when they get
the professional preparation,
will make good teachers" points
out DR.. Paul o. Carr, the COL
lege president.
1.-THE conversion program
was developed in an effort to
alleviate the tremendous short
age of teachers" explains DR..
Wendell w. Cruze, assistant to
the president.
I'VE want to serve our school
system, and at the same time
serve our community, too"
adds DR.. Everett E. Jarboe,
chairman Of the division of ed
ucation and psychology.
About 1875 students are now
preparing under the program,
which has involved a total of
about 300 during the three
years over which it has de-
veloped. About 20 per cent Of
the current enrolment is made
up of temporary teachers. The
low tuition rates at the teach
ers' college are an added in
centive for prospective teacher
converts.
The average age of the stu
dents in the conversion pro-
gram is about 40, but students
range from recent college grad
yates like Miss Newman on up
to go years. Some are retired
from the Government or other
jobs.
The fact that the courses can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

George A. Green is a mail.
man. He has a degree from
Morgan State College in Bal.
timore. He has always Liked
children, and believes he woult
enjoy teaching school.
But, he says, you might al
well show a high school di.
ploma as a bachelors degree ir
sociology when 1t comes to get.
ting a teaching job.
Mrs. Emily Kohn was a PHI
Beta Kappa student at Gouchel
College, where she took hel
degree in economics. The
mother Of three Sabotage
children, she is a substitute
teacher in the District schools
Mrs. Virginia Cassel is a tenn
porary teacher at Grimke
School. She majored in soci-
ology at Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland and has q
graduate degree from the Uni
versity Of New Mexico. She is
interested in helping children
with problems, and has had
experience in the work.
Mrs. Jewell Green is a house.
wife, the mother of three. She
majored in Spanish, minored
in French and history at West
Virginia State College. Now
that II have been home for
IA years." she thinks she would
enjoy teaching foreign lan-
guages in elementary school.
Miss jeanette Newman works
part time as a book clerk at
Terrell Junior High School and
sometimes as a hostess for a
public relations firm. She grad
uated last February from How
ard University. where she ma
jored in child development.
Mrs. Chrystine Ford, who
majored in sociology at How
ard, is a Government secretary.
She has four children.
Mrs. Henriene Martin has
worked at the Naval Research
Laboratory for about eight
years. She is on leave now, fol-
lowing the birth Of her second
child. She majored in biology
as an undergraduate at Touga-
loo College in Mississippi, and
took q masters degree in edu-
cation at Howard, qualified for
secondary teaching, but now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

like to go into education"
said Mrs. Cassel, "but having
to go back to school for
another full year or year and
a half after having a masters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

be faithful with this medical
ton for months and years;
otherwise the loss of vision
will be steady and may lead
to total blindness.
Loss of sight due to &C
cident or other reasons is
sometimes unavoidable. How
ever, when you allow a
treacherous enemy like glau-
coma to gain a foothold.
often the cause is procras-
tination. Face up to it, Mr..
G. You've been putting it off
long enough. I hope you get
good news after your exam
nation. If so, you'll be one
of the lucky ones.
80 hA
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I am
bothered by frequent out
breaks of canker sores on
my lips and tongue. Nothing
I do seems to help. I have
frequently cut out chocolate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

ESTEEM: Composer
Gershwin was awed by his
own talent. So great was his
esteem for the man who
had written those wonderful
Gershwin tunes, that he fire.
quently referred to himself in
the third person.
One day, before giving a
piano. recital. he was rehears-
ing in his hotel suite. The
phone rang and he picked 1t
up. It was the hotel manager.
Several people have COM
planned about someone play
ing the piano too loudly in
your suite" said the mana
ger. Would you have tn e
volume lowered, please?"
For several moments, the
composer could, not find his
voice. Then, in disbelief, he
gasped:'
playing too loudly
Gershwin?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Late
ly my vision hasn't been as
good as it used to be: I am
SIS and otherwise in good
health. / have been noticirg
what / call "colored rings"
around lights. but I don't
have headaches or other
symptoms. I suppose you
know what I am thinking
Of. l hope it isn't glaucoma.
What would you do?-.Mr. G.
NOW YOU KNOW what
I'd suggest, but you're hoping
against hope that I will say
forget about it. OF course I
won't. I'll say right now, you
better see an eye doctor as
soon as you can. For If 1t
is glaucoma, you have been
losing valuable time. The
longer you wait, the greater
the chance for blindness.
(Glaucoma ranks second as
the cause of blindness.)
Somehow many people
think that because they don't
have headaches, there's no
chance of having glaucoma.
This is not so. In fact, the
most dangerous and insidious
cases are those in which
there are no symptoms at
all. Patients who have not
been in for an eye checkup
for years are hurtfully sur
prised when they are told
that they have it.
AS glaucoma is commonest
after 40, all people in that
age group should have tonom-
eter readings OSCILLATIONS
of pressure within the eyes,
at least every two years. The
procedure is painless and
takes only a few minutes.
We don't know the actual
cause of glaucoma. why some
people get increased pressure
within the eyes which
destroys vision, and others
don't, but we do know that
immediate treatment is vital.
The doctor prescribes eye
drops which are to be used
daily. And the patient must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a
oiVorcee with a 1-year-old
daughter. 1 am planning to
be married again in the near
future. If l shortened my
original wedding gown and
dyed 1t a pastel, do you think
1t would be appropriate to
wear for my second we'd
ding? MADGE.
No. Start your new mar
ried life with a new dress.
And better luck this time!
DEAR ABBY: You are
wrong. It's NOT the wife's
place to see that her hus-
band looks presentable. If a
man doesn't care how he
looks, his wife should let
him go around looking like
q bum and pretend she's
not with him. I have eight
children to dress. and I can't
dress them and my husband,
too. If I could drive the car,
I'd leave him home.
HOMER'S WIFE.
H& y
DEAR ABBY: Will you
please devote a little space
to telling your readers what
you think of people who
would steal the flowers from
an infants grave? If you
think this problem does not
concern, q great number of
people, you are mistaken.
ANGRY FATHER.
Such thievery is beneath
contempt, of course. The only
solution is better policing of
cemeteries.
DEAR ABBY: I am II, I'M
married and am expecting a
baby. Pete mot his real name)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

eggs and milk from my diet,
because l had heard that
these are alergenic. But it
seems to make little diff
ference. Can you give me the
real reason why they keep
coming out?-MisS L.
1 WISH 1 COULD, but we
don't know it. For q while
we used to think the foods
you mention might be the
cause, but we have no scien-
tific proof that this is so.
Neither can we say that
"acid foods" are a cause
as so many people believe.
Virus infection or bacterial
infection may be involved,
but we can't prove that
either.
Like the common cold, the
condition often has us
stumped. Scores of remedies
have been suggested in treat
ment. Here is a suggestion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Gold in Your Attic
'Utopio' Illustrates q Point
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

(Mexico City 1889 is scarce.
A fine copy should be worth
around $50 to $40 at retail.
F. S.: Your Joseph Hodg-
sons THE Cradle of the Con-
federacy" Mobile, 1870 is a
scarce Civil War book. I have
seen copies listed at prices
ranging from $14 to $35. Price
the book according to con-
dition.
K. NJ: Your John s. Nc
Clintock's Pioneer Days in
the Black Hills" (Deadwood,
1880 is scarce. A good copy
should be worth around $40
at retail.
Mrs. w. M: Your limited
Kelmscott Press edition of
Dante Gabriel Rossetti's
Ballads and Narrative
Poems" Nondon, 1899 is q
$25 book If in fine condition.
DR.. L. s.: Your Daniel Kid
der's Sketches Of Residence
and Travels in Brazil" phil
adelphia, 1845). In two vol
umes, is quite scarce. Lately
I have seen copies listed at
prices ranging from 500 to
$125.
= So
Selected reader questions
iUiH be GnSwered in this COL
unn.. address Van Allen
Bradley in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
Copyright, 1867, General Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic Appears Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Mrs. A. G., . constant
reader" has asked me to ex-
plain why her first edition"
Of Thomas Moore's famous
political satire utopia" is
worth only $50 or so when
she has read Of other first
editions of this work selling
for as much as $500.
Here is a case that illus
trates some of the complex
ties of book collecting. Her
book is not q true first edi-
ton but is the first American
edition Of a book first pub
lished in England. Her title
page reads:
THE COMMON WEALTH or
UTOPIA. Containing q Ieorned
end pleasant Discourse Of the
best Stote Of a PubIick Weol, as
Il Is found in the new lslond
called UTOPIA. Written by the
Right Ho6ourobIe Sir THOMAS
MOORE, Lord choneeIIor Of Eng
land. LONDON: Printed. PHIL
ADELPHlA: Reprinted and Sold
BY JAMES CHATTlN, in Church
Alley. 1853.
A fine copy of the Ameri-
can first may, be worth $50,
possibly, more. But the most
desirable utopia" is the one
published in London in 1851.
Even this is not the true
first, however, but an Eng
lish translation Of the real
first edition. which appeared
in Latin In 1915.
Generally speaking, the
most desirable editions of
English authors are their
first English editions. That
is why the American firsts
of such authors as Dickens,
Browning, Thackeray, Byron,
Shelley. the Brontes, Conrad.
Vaughan, ETC., are worth
comparatively little in the
commercial market,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
MASON ON EDUCATION
High School Pupils
Need PorentoI Aid

Working with hundreds Of
such cases I have found that
these students lack some
needed study skill. It may be
facility in handwriting. It
may be skill In taking tests.
These students need help
since they obviously have not
hit upon the right tech
niques. If a student knows
how, he will try. Few stu
dents are lazy at this age.
7 have found that, in most
cases, when a student has
established an efficient plan
Of attack on his school work,
other situations improve as
well.
Should Have Goal
A high school student
should have at least some
general goal of vocation or
college. Lack of such plan
ming may be a danger signal.
A student may feel he is
not capable of reaching q
goal acceptable to his par
ents, school counselors or fell
low students.
1t is of little avail to tell
a child he can become q good
machinist or a carpenter If
he lacks confidence In his
ability to work with his
hands. Only successful expe.
rience in training his hands
for these skills will bring
about a change.
A student may feel that
his parents would not ap-
prove of his plans. MiSun-
derstanding Is easy in this
area. Usually, 1t has an adj
verse effect on the students
school work.
A parent may want his
child to go to college. But
the son or daughter may get
the idea from other family
discussions that there will be
insufficient funds-and, that
his parents would resent
spending the money for coll
lege.
I suggest that parents first
discuss problems with the
school counselor. Parents
need to know something Of
their child's abilities before
they try to help him solve
his school problems.
- =
IT you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason In care OF
The Euening Star. He ,Dill
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday: Languages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
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