davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-29
seusOn-End! WoMEN's DRESSES

Orig SIS SIS DREssEs-$l2. nice selection Of loeket
dresses in oyon crepe print tops son trim SNORT block
royon foe 2peee suit dresses Print Enko sheers and
cotton prints blue and green Poo dot chfons block
with white. Sizes l4h to 22h.
Orig Szs Szs DREssEsSI5 Royon jacket dresses
red blue checks and blue brown prints Broken Sizes
Orig SIS $40 DREssES-$Is. Block, red blue and
royon eepe in one-pece ocet styles novelty pd cosse
with poted skirt dy brOcode sheoh in gold color eotton/
royon. Sizes l4h to 22h.
Orig $50 TO S45 DREssEs-s2o szs This worried group in
cudes wool knit ocke dresses oreybown oeybue oe
guard print silk ooonzo dess-ups in bu onepeee and
Ioet styles in cotton prints on light grounds Broken Sizes
n ST. onyl-oris. $50 to $40 RoMNEY ROOM FASHIONS
$35 $4S Dre-ocket costumes in block and brown royon
boeode brown moteoe prints and Ioeetopped roYon ehfons
blue and beige Royon block brown woo
and ocket dresses red and few 2piees wool
knits in blue red tweed.
JeefFs Womens Dress Shop, Second Floor Street.
Selections oil branch except Romney Room Foshions
OF Street only.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

WomOns SITS coot-Loree notro Autumn Hoze" mink col
or woour blend eoot Spice Size 10 poporoned $l25
Womons $50 coot-NotuoI ranch mink plush wool but
coot. Berry red Size l8 proportional
Womons $50 coG-Ded block mink shawl collar button
plush wool eoot. Purple Size II proportioned
Womons $4o coots-Oyed block beover boek-ondw white
wool tweed coot Sizes 10 and IA $lle
WOmons $lz5 cOo-Noturo Bossok oseot on beige bouce
Womons $Ils cOots-Worsted wool dress eoot 5button
'front.' for the toll Block and chooo Sizes "a to 40 Toll
SIS
Womons $50 cOos-PHe zip lined button STYLE Monotone
wool tweed Grey and blue Sizes 10 to le popooned
Juniors
Juniors $iz5 coot-NoturoI blue fox collar soft wooIfur
blend Lioc Size IS $TS
Juniors SOS cOots-Noturo CeruIeon" Mink collar
wool tweed double breoed coo Blue Sizes and g. SIS
Juniors $e5 cooSs-Dyed black Mink mooeno Woo/tu
blend button coot Sizes TO ~ SIS
Juniors SOS coots-Nouro ronch mink soft fleece wool
button coot Gold and blue Sizes and II
Juniors 500 cOos-Dyed block beover bockondwhte
wool tweed button coot Sizes T. 9 ond IS S7o
Assn products labeled
origin Of imported urs
Evening star., 1963-01-29
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP cIeuruwuy

Orig Sc TO So BLoUSES-S4 and S. Doeon poyeer/eoon,
non and 0oeron in white and eoos Sizes 80 to SO
in the group.
Orig $s to $40 SWEATERS-$4 TO $s Orion oees and woos
puover ond eordoon Styles Assorted eolors also white and
block. Sizes "a to 40 in the group.
Orig So 10 SI2 sKIRTS-$6 end S. WooIen pod t~eeds
and solid eoo Block brown grey sizes 10 to 10 in the group
Orig So and 50 sLAcKS-$6 Wool pIoid checks and stripes
assorted eolors, sizes 10 to 10 in the group.
JelIefPs Little Sports Shop, Street Floor Street.
Also ot FoIs Church, ShrIinoton and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-01-29
SPORTS DRESS sHop-Fifth Floor cIeorowoy

SPORTS DRESS SHOP-FiFth Floor CIeuTuwoy
Orig $40 TO $ss WOOL DREssEs-sis to s2s. Weor-now
sheoth styles, broken Sizes to Is.
Orig Sss TO $40 WOOL kNTs-szs S4s. Dark shodes and
poses these J. z and s-peee kns from Ieodino mokers
here and obrood. Broken sizes TO l8.
Fifth Floor Street Selections Of wool dresses oil broneh
Selections Of SIS S4S wool kns FoIs Church. Shirnoton
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
u Street only)-ohs. $i25 and SI4o ITALIAN WOOL
KTs-$ss. ereys green's colds and beige In these fine kn
from Italy Sizes to 49,
Evening star., 1963-01-29

JUNIORS-come and go on real shopping SPREE
Season mork-downs ore terrific!
Orig. $23 DRESSES-$l2. Wool knit and wool
jersey sheoths, Short long and elbow sleeves Bright mohor
shifts with sotin trim. Royon sleeveless eoekos with
ono-seeved iockets
Orig $40 DRESSES-$l5 Wool knit wool Jersey noho sheoths
with bead sotin embroidery trims Cockto royon ehifons,
cotton sotins, beaded block royon crepe!
Orig $40 SIS DREsSES-$so TO $40 Wool costume with
block dyed fox collar, sleeveless metoIc Sheath futnmed
velvet sheoh sequn and beod embroidered cocktail sheoths
full sted ehtfons Long oros sotn with beods and
embroidery.
Jeeffs Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor Street.
Selections OF oil branch stores
$l2 and SIS DRESSES-S6 SIo Silk shontunos cotton prints
shirt-woists in modros sleeveless royon crepes.
JeIefs Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor Street.
Selections at oil branch stores.
LINGERIE and SLEEPWEAR Suvines!
Orig $s$4. Warm polonos gowns nyIon tleot short
gowns, nylon tTeot pettiskirts.
Orig $6 and $7-$5. Nyon satin slips nyon treot slips and
petiskrts, warm gowns warm poiomos.
Orig $50 Nyon teot gowns slips petlskrs warm gowns
and warm poonos.
Orig. 81 to s4-"Ow $I.ss and $7.es. Nyon teot Briefs
trunks and pettittes
NyIOn tTieot gowns and ensembles reduced " TO VI.
JeIefFs Lingerie Shops Second Floor Street.
Selections ot oil branch stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
FUR TRIMMED

Juniors $loo to $ll8 Coots "
MINK noturoI ranch. ceueon', Silver Blue, RoyoI Pose'
Luteto", Autumn Hoze" also dyed block mink. Notuol
BEAVER, dyed blonde dyed block beoVer.
WoTsted woo woo/ blends nubby wool bouces pettipont
woos deep wool pushes soft polished Woos and etued wool
tweeds.
Slim to full sIhouettss semttsd eoots, button styles, small
large fur colos.
Block beige blue red toupe, grey, browns.
Sizes: Misses to 6 Juniors to 3. Womens to 20
propohioned Toll Womens "a to 40.
Embo Mink Breeders Assn Fur products obeed to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Seuson-End Reductions on
Misses $500 coot-Noturo mink oiont portrot collar
imported wool bouce button coot Down mink ivory Cerueon
grey. Sizes 10 and IL.
Misses $z65 cOet-Loroe noturo ceruIeon" mink color
yarn dyed grey wored WOOL Size lo------------$zzS
Misses $3.50 coo-NoturoI homo mink collar ond cuffs
worsted pepont demfed silhouette Block and brown sizes
Misses sazs cOot-Noturol ronch mink collar and cuffs
Forstnonn wool fleece button eoot God size II ----$l75
Misses $I95 coots-Loroe natural ronch mink collar slim
block wosted wool button Sizes 10 to S -----$4S
Misses s1I5 coot-Nouro blue collar and cuffs slim
wrop coot wooI-f blend. Wild rice, size IA ----$l45
Misses S2Io cOu-Noturol blue fox shawl collar woo-
blend wop Wild rice. Sizes 10 to IA --------$l65
Misses $7lo cout-NoturoI leopard collar loo96 comel
hoir button coot. Size IA
Misses $50 couts-Notuol ronch mink Fortnonn wool
bouce button Cold Sizes g. IA and 10 --------$sS
Misses S2S coots-Dyed- beoVer cooed coots,
wrop silhouette. Come Sizes to II
Misses 500 beaver double breasted
coat Blonde Size 10 ------------------------
Misses sos ceoh-Dyed block mink wool fleece button
eoot. Sizes IA ond 6
Evening star., 1963-01-29
ORC. So to $4 FABRIC eLoVEs-sl.95

BY sodino foshion maker White. block brown. beige
Orig 81 DoUBLE WOVEN COTTON eLovEs-sI Short lengths
in foshion coors
Orig. IS and $6 eLovE-HAT sETs-$3I5 Foshion klts In
woos and wool blends Also Ieother pom driving gloves
JeIeHs Gloves Street Floor Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-29
All Winter Hats Clearing!

All Winter Hats Clearing!
Department.
$Io to $3.50 HATs-$s and sIo Exciting buys In better
millinery and designer hots.
$40 to $3.50 HATs-$s. A selection Of snort styles.
Street Floor Street. Selections OF Falls Church,
Shirnoton Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Orig. 81 to $3.50 JEWELRY-$I to $3.50

Necklaces broeelets eono eolored beod and oored
metol simulated peos Plus Federol tox Street Floor
Street only
Evening star., 1963-01-29
$l.35 and $l.65 NYLoNS-8Sc

Beautiful oroy of eoo oil and lengths in dress sheer
twin threod ree 81 65 sheer seoess and sheer seoIess
mesh treo. S.35l. At oil Jeleff stores.
Orig. 50 to 81 sLIPPERs-$z Vevets, nyon tuIs suede
Street only.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Further reductions and mony Of kind Fobres leohen
novelties Plus Federal tox.
Street. Selections ot FoIs Church and shirlnoton.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Orig $40 to 500 THEATRE WRAP+$so $50. Broeodes
l54q roon % metoe 3o96 oeetote royon VeNes Gold
and block
The French Room, Second Floor Street.
Selections at FoIIs Church and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sxper in truck Ie.
sRSR0'PPsns sROp Psnsons n RES SSd ISiOqsse 9Ocs rsS
only Apply SILVER HILL SAND
A GRAVEL Co, 1900 81, Barna-
bas I'd. Sc, Silver Hill. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
RELP MEN


Top-notch litho camera man for
conditions.' Cali coLoRToNE
PRESS at DU. 7-6SO0. Mr.. Bur-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

sPEED-O-MAT Addressograph auto
expeT., nee, perm. pos, good
pay, all co. benefits. LA. 6-O1S9
Ice. direct mail firm, good nay
and working conds., all CO. bene-
fits. Call LA. B-O7sp.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Two fuil.time men. two part.tlme
men 10 asst me In my business
Must be neat dresser and own car.
Apply In person, D22 North Stuart
st. suite l., Arl. Va, 10 am.
iSo, ln,,pIIsS. p,n.; sIpi piT saaa.ssp'm pm or
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HELP MEN
PLUMBING AND HEATING estima-
tor for large mechanical contracts

PLUMBING AND HEATING estima-
tor for large mechanical contract
ing firm. Good opportunity for q
man who desires a long term posi-
ton. Employee benefits with profit
sharing plan. Reply BOX 177-J
Star.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - New
construction, l year Job. Apply
1900 block Powder Mil rd., Vans
vile, Md, next to High Point
High School. Mr.. HERBERT.
PORTER, bet. 90 and so, must be
exper. floorman and have good
local refs. Perm. Job with nospi-
tahzation and other benefits. Good
opport. for night man. Apply 100
East-West hwy, Silver Spring,
Mon, 5 to 10.
PORTER AND CAR JOCKEY to
work in service lane. Must have
valid d. C. drivers permit. Apply
in person 10 Mr.. Ward. CHERNER
MOTOR CO., 1871 Fla, ave. NV.
PORTER-Must have police clear
ance, experience preferred. Apply
in person. $50 Bonifant st. RIM,
101. Silver Spring, Md. 5S5-6672.
PORTER, capable, dependable, good
salary. Apply in person 11-6 at
1928 Ga. ave. NV.
PORTER-DRIVER, combination day
and night schedule. Must be de-
pendabie. Apply ROCK CREEK
DRUGS, 5000 0rubb rd.. Silver
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HELP MEN
tCONTINUEDl

INDEX EDITOR, for labor rela-
tions publications. College back
ground required. Experience or
training In labor relations or law
desirable. Opportunity, Many en-
ploye benefits. Write. stating
training and experience. TO Box
lbl-J, Star,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
An ual-oppOrtunity Employer

LAUNDRY MANAGER, 400 ; bed
hospital. Metro Area. Hospital ex-
perienee desirable but not es-
Aential. Salary commensurate with
training and experience 40.hr.
week. liberal fringe benefits. Sub
init resume 70 BOX 1b4-z, Star.
LAWN MOWER MECHANIC
SEE Mr.. CRAOfE
1890 Georgia Ave, Wheaton, Nd,
LAwYER-MuSt have some knowl-
edge OF construction and severn.
ment contracting. VIII work un.
ell. Salary St9b TO 5000 wk,
depending on exper, Office In
Nd. suburbs Send resume 70
Bon iSs.R, Star.
LAYOUT DRAFTsMAN, knowl. iso.
metric drawings. and familiar with
military specifications, no reyit.
ionlng, min. s3.4Q hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil Kng st., XII p.bO5b.
LTNOLEUM AND TILE MECHANIC.
capable Of doing ist.elass work,
only exper. men with GOOD ref
need apply, Must have y, e.
drivers permit 0EoROETowN
FLOOR COVERINGS, ili7 2sth
AZ NV. NO, 7-O220.
LINOTYPE. E.MACHINIgT = Fxpefi.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
LITHO STRIPPER

Top-notch iitho stripper for an
around work with fast-growing
form tCns cs csSsl{sDt coEoET6NE E2Es,nE pSEss fEns
at DU. 7-6S00. Mr.. Burgess.
LOT BOY, d. c. drivers license
req, no exp. nee. No phone calls.
Apply in person. 2033 Nichols ave
Evening star., 1963-05-12

1IluuSC. EIIBT., 9Iz,UUU
Single, $3.50, know time study,
maintenance and. make analytical
report, Know ships operations.
See Mr.. johnson, ME. S-497O.
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1341 q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PART-TIME JOBS

PART-TIME JOBS
Available for 10 men in this area.
2l-35 yrs. old. Earn $40 TO $50
depending on personal skill. Work
Is clean and enjoyable. See Mr..
YOUNG at the Marriott Motel
Twin Bridges, IL am, 2 pm. or
pm. Monday only. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HELP MEN

MEMS WEAR or sporting goods
saiesmen. Experienced, good SAL
ary. P.s. plan. Call ST. 3-4401,
MEN-Sales and service. Interested
In more pay? Steady employment,
advancement opportunity. RE. g.
1882. call after 9 pm.
MERCHANDISING TRAINEE s,
whsle. food CO., start S355 I car
allow. 7 expenses. ST. 3-0190.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MECHANIC

Year round inside work, B. dAyI
week. experience with light-weiRht
trucks pref. Refs. req. Apply In
person TO Mr., Leonard, MANHAT-
TAN CO., 1928 Fla. ave. NV.
MEDICAL TECHNOL0GIsT-AscP
10 Augument staff OF modern So
bed hospital. Extra for call. ex-
cellent personnel policies, Resort
area midway between PitSburgh
and Harrisburg on Pennsylvanla
turnpike. Salary open. -
County Bedford, Pennsylyania,
MEN WANTED o5l. ages 1910.
Mechanically inclined Car nee
r. q. Co. $50 week. 776-76s6,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HELP MEN

PART TIME, 9 pm, to 10 pm.
Excel. working conds, Good pay.
Write giving age, references and
phone number. Box ll2-L. star.
room. Call Mr.. LATIMER, JU.
$4,000.
PART TIME
man with car who needs $50 Rkly.
add'l. income. Call MR.. FINCH,
TU 2-3132, l-5 pm. for appt,
PART-TIME
Local Md. DC. and Va. summer
help needed. hrs. $3.50 to 9:30
pm, must be neat, aggressive,
have car and over 49,; S55 wkly
salary. Call 5S7-13S2 or $3.50
l290 evenings and Sat. mornings.
PART TIME, Wand. men, No cam
vaSsing, no exper. nee. Car. S12
eve, JU. s-6070. IA. 6-9467.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
MEN WANTED

Pull Or part time. must have auto
RALEsMEN NEED APPLY SEE
Mr.. STEWART ~ the Marriott
Motel, Twin Bridges, II am q
pm. or pm. Monday cnly. No
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SERVICEMEN
ARMY
NAVY
AIR FORCE
MARINE

We have excellent part-tlme Jobs
for mature-minded dovn-to-earth
men. Aged 24-3S yrs. Evening
hours, 6.l0 pm. and 9-5 Sat.
See Mr.. KELLY ct Marriott Mo-
tel, Twin Bridges, at 10:45 am.
1:45 pm. or 6:45 pm. Monday
only. No phone calls.
SHEET METAL, exper. mechanics
and helpers for residential and
apt. duct work. CHERRYDALE
SHEET METAL CO, INC. 532-3500.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC thor
oughly exper. in duct installation
and supervision. Year-round, per-
manent employment with excel.
pay and benefits to right man.
EDANSHAW SHEET METAL CO..
AHA Howard ave-, rear, Kensing-
ton, Nd. 033-164O
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. c. SCHOOLS NOT LAWLESS,
MCKINLEY TEACHERS ASSERT

Mckinley High School teachers blasted the Shane
MacCarhys committee report in letter to the news
papers
I'VE are appalled, at the sweeping condemnation
OF the D. c. Public Schools . We object to the
accusation that an atmosphere of awlessness
exists in the D. c. Public Schools This is emphaticay
not the case at Mckinley High School, Discipline at
Mckinley is firm and consistent"
After praising the student body as being we'll
hammered cooperative and friendly the letter said the
Mckinley administration insists that teachers are there
to teach and troubemaker can and is sent immed-
ately to the administration
The letter said the Mckinley teachers did not
respond to the invitation to speak with Chairman
MacCarthy because they did not think the criticisms
would be leveled at all D. c. public schools Had we
anticipated this certainly would have spoken sooner
in defense of administration and our student body
they said.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOW TO DISCIPLINE
Principal Seeks Root of Problem

Dick has never seen or known
anybody but Negroes-he didn't
really know what prejudice was
But Dick knew poverty: he
knew a broken home; and he
knew what it was to be infe-
rior-to have no love for him
self or anybody else.
The principal took a sharply
different view.
You have to be ready to read,
he said. 1t takes a certain level
of preparation. The same is
true of discipline.
They aren't ready for disci-
pline any more than they are
ready to start reading. The
principal said he tried to pre-
pare them. To teach them first
and only then to discipline
them.
Il don't talk down to them"
he said. Il don't bully them" {"
But there was no question
that the principal was firm.
What he was trying to instill
in place Of diSrespect was pride,
pride in their school, in their
teachers and in themselves.
The discipline would follow.
But it was nearly impossible,
he said, in a world that not
only judged the Negro by dou-
BILE standards on crime but
that used double standards to
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

Discipline. that hard, sharp
word that seems so simple by
itself, takes on new and COM
plex meanings after just one
afternoon in the office of a
school principal.
When you watch the kids
come in and out of the office,
you realize you don't just dis
cipline a student. Somewhere
from the depths of his back
ground, from the distant voice
of a parent, from the instruc-
tion of a teacher, something
has to tell him to discipline
himself.
Dick, aged IA, entered the
principals office.
What did you do this time"
asked the principal.
Il wouldn't stand up" said
Dick, smiling. Someone took
my wallet and l was trying to
get 1t back. Miss Jones told me
to stand up
why didn't you stand up?"
Don't Like Teacher
Il didn't do nothin'. I told
her l wouldn't stand up"
You don't like the women
teachers, do you Dick" COM
mented the principal.
"Nossir." he answered.
Dick, what does your father
do?"
Some kindo dairy work"
What kind?"
"I don't know"
You have a stepmother
don't you? Where is she?"
She's visitin' somewhere. I
don't know where she is."
Who takes care Of you?"
Il take care of myself" said
Dick.
Dick, the principal explained
after the boy left the room,
has been in some kind of minor
trouble every day since he has
been in the school. Not only is
he neglected at home but he is
less intelligent than his three
brothers and sister.
What caused Dick to be a
disciplinary problem? Was the
aggressiveness due TO a rebel
lion at discrimination?
No, was the answer of the
assistant principal. From his
own experience as a Negro and
dealing with hundreds of Negro
children every day, he would
say this was not a basic factor.
Military Influence
He said his own feelings of
bitterness and hostility did not
really crystallize until he was
in the military service. He
pointed TO Dick as an example.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

She believes If the study is
made interesting enough then
there will be no problem of dis
ciplining the youngsters.
Mrs. Wofford believes when
a youngster becomes a problem
he is usually bored and is seek
ing something to keep his in
tereSt.
She cited an example of a
student who misbehaved in
class and was sent to the
principals office.
That youngster thought sit
ting in the principals office
would be more interesting than
sitting in class. But she found
1t boring and pleaded to be
allowed back in the classroom.
No Brighter Kids
AS to the students attitude
toward their teacher, Mrs.
Wafford said here they hold
the doors open for me-some
other places they would
probably run over me-"
Mrs. Wofford summed up her
feelings about teaching at Car
Evening star., 1963-01-13

decide where he could work or
where he could live and how
well he was educated. And the
result of double standards was
neglect. neglect by the parent,
neglect by society, neglect by
the school.
These children need a re-
Spect for the law" he said.
But you can't teach them
what they don't want to learn.
I shouldn't have to do any
thing but notify the fathers
and mothers to get discipline"
One Kind of Rebellion
If there was rebellion in the
voice of the principal it was
rebellion at Jumping himself
and his students into one great
problem called Negroes.
Tomorrow I'll just be "a
Negro principal in your article"
he said. And yet I have Moth
ing which you call typically
Negro in my background. 1 was
the son of a college professor"
The principal pointed out
that over a thousand children
were filing out of the school
without a voice being raised.
This was discipline.
Il don't care what they do
at home. They don't need to
shout and yell here" he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ChuIk-TuIks at
D. c. Schools

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
The Stars School Safety Di-
rector. will make the following
chalk talk appearances here
during the coming week
Tomorrow 90 Tyler Elemen-
cary School. o:i5 and lO:45 am.
Tuesday-Turner Elementary
School. 9:i5 arc 1:45 am.
Wednesday - Whittier Ele-
1entary School. 9:l5 and l0.45
am.
Thursday 80 Wilson Elemen-
tary School, 9:l5 and i0:A5 am.
Friday 49, The Powell Annex
School, i0:45 am.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Sters who may be trying to pick
up a days work.
She said she was encouraged
by a drop in the pregnancy
rate, down from a former an
nual average of 100 to 48 last
year.
Eastern has to keep 16 en-
frances open, and as elsewhere,
cruising toughs from outside
are a constant headache, ac-
cording to Mr.. Woodwork.
1t particularly CALLED him last
year when an outsider knocked
out girls teeth and the case
was dropped from court a year
later, Another group of intrud-
ers beat up a football tackle
acting as hall monitor. That
case stuck, he said. But he add
ed that he does not think it
fair to leave such policing prob
lens to student monitors.
Another principal in North
east Washington had two sug-
gestions for strengthening the
position Of supervisors and
teachers.
He said that the current
"clean slate practice of not
putting disciplinary actions on
a students record is a hin
.drance to principals knowledge
of their student body.
Il once had a girl klepto-
maniac come into the school,
and it took me three weeks to
find it out. Meanwhile, things
were disappearing" he said. He
wondered why other principals
should have to go through the
same thing.
He also opposed the action
in some expulsion cases ap-
pealed to the school admins
tration Of sending a youngster
back to the school he came from.
He said this weakens the prin-
cipals standing with students.
Principal Sets Example
The citizens committee find
ings noted a report that some
Spingarn High School students
were observed trying to help
quell a fight after the Thanks
giving Day game.
The visit with Principal Pur-
Wis E. Williams gave some in
dication why the youngsters
would make such a gesture.
DR.. Williams, when he goes
into a classroom to speak to
a student, always asks the
teachers permission first. In
that classroom, DR.. Williams
said. the teacher is and should
be in command.
An official at the Franklin
Administration Building said
that Spingarn this year has
been quiet as a tomb"
DR.. Williams said he has yet
to find a case Of drinking or
knife-carrying or any other
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ford, an English and literature
teacher.
Mrs. Wofford is one of five
white teachers on the staff of
80 in a school which has only
about four or five white stu
dents.
This is her first year here
after teaching three years at
Newton (Mass.) High School.
She has also taught in private
schools.
II find conditions here no
worse than anywhere else," she
said. There are just as many
eager students here as else
where and just as many young
sters who don't like school"
No Physical Challenge
Mrs. Wofford said discipline
in her classes is no more a
problem than it was at other
schools where she taught.
Perhaps Mrs. Wofford's key
to success in teaching classes
ranging from extreme bright to
dull students is her approach to
her profession.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ing to 23,456 their accumulated years of experience
in every phase of providing you with Matches
Electric Service"
And their aggregate of experience serves you
indirectly as well as directly: Our 25-Year Clubbers
use their technical know-how, maturity, experience
and ideals to train and inspire younger pEpconians
The result is better service to you-truy MatchLess
Service, at all hours under all conditions, and at
lowest practicable cost.