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filiated with the Bell Association. It prepares a news-, letter for them, and sends speakers, films, and tape recording to their meetings. Deaf persons who have learn, ed to talk are an unfailing source of inspiration to the parents.
i ' Correspondence Clubs
The Association sponsors correspondence clubs for parents of deaf children, and prints excerpts from their letters in the Volta Review, its monthly magazine. In a recent issue, the mother of an 8-year-old boy prouldy reported that her son had received a *'B” in reading —a subject he takes in a regular firstgrade classroom with hearing children. Dr. Bell would have enjoyed the letter, since he always stressed that deaf youngsters should associate with hearing and speaking children. The Volta Review carries technical articles for teachers of the deaf, doctors, researchers, and rehabilitation workers. The novelist Sinclair Lewis was one of its early editors. The Bell Association also publishes specialized books on deafness. Titles range from “Tim and His Hearing Aid,” an illustrated book for children, to "The Young Aphasic Child: Evaluation and Training.”
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