davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
JENNINGS

A birthday party was given on
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue in
honor of their daughter Janet's
second birthday. Games we're
played and refreshments served to
the following guests. Alice, Randall
and Stanley Housed; Nancy, jim
mic, Darlene, Shirley, Danny, Wan
da and Debbie burst; Catherine,
Gary, Dolores, Kermit and Ronald
Bethel Marlene, Clark and Mar
vim Glotfelty; Rita, Janet and Car
oil Bittinger; Jimmy Rafferty,, Ray
Ross, Billy Resi-. Wanda Wilt, Mrs.
Hattie Housed. Mrs. Clark burst,
Mrs. Robert Warwick, Mrs. Clair
Wilt, Mrs. Richard Yommer, Mrs.
Paul Resi-, Mrs. Roy Wilt, and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Rafferty,
John Bethel, who is employed
in Akron, o.. moved his family
there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl burst and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty were shopping in
Oakland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller we're
dinner guests on Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Smith and family
John d. Bittinger spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Swauger, at Wiley Ford, w.
Va.
Mrs. Clark Bittinger and Mrs.
William Glotfelty, McHenry, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and family, Friday.
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie and Ell
len Ann were shopping in Meyers
dale, Saturday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson and
Mrs. Audrey burst called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Yommer, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Willard Yommer and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Ann, of Meadow
Mountain are spending some time
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Resi-.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Bittingcr and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Friendsville; Mrs. Robert Bucket
and Sheila, Bittinger; Mrs. Paul
Resi-, Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Jervis Resi- and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Resi- at
tended the Pirates-Cubs baseball
games at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark burst and
children, Danny and Nancy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi- and Billy
were in Pittsburgh, Sunday, where
they visited the 700.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
LOnnie BroadWater were Mr.. and
Mrs James Kahl and sons, Friends
Vile; Mrs. Herman Meyers and
son Jimmie, Berlin, Pa; Mrs. p
J. Kahl and daughter Betty, Acct
dent; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rounds,
Barton Mrs. Audra burst Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Meyers, David and Leon
Faidley, Mrs. Delbert BroadWater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Church Group Elects

Mrs. Robert Bender is the new
president of the Women's Guild
of United Church of Christ She
succeeds Mrs. Thomas Bender
treasurer
Also elected were Mrs. C. o.
Bender, vice president; Mrs. Harry
Murray, secretary and Mrs Will
liam Bender, treasurer.
Announcement was made that
fall workshop will be held Oc-
tober IS in Berlin, Pa The Farm
Bureau dinner will be served
October II.
Guild officials said $50 was
presented to the Evelyn Kinsing-
er Fund Miss Kinsinger recent
ly returned from Araquacema,
Brazil, where she served as a
medical missionary. At recent
meeting she showed slides and
gave a lecture.
Mrs. O. j. Glotfelty and Mrs.
Charles Bradley were hostesses.
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Young and
Mrs William Dible, Pittsburgh,
who are spending the summer
at Deep Creek Lake, we're dinner
guests of Miss Viola Broadwater
Ira l.. Huff is a surgical patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Irva Mickey visited friends
in Templeton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ashby,
Waynesburg, Ohio, visited Mr.. and
Mrs c. E. Ashby.
Mrs. Belle Ashby, Elkins, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Ashby and Mrs. Irva Mickey.
Mrs Irva Mickey and Mrs. Belle
Ashby Elkins, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Sechler and daugh-
ter. Fort Hill, Pa.
The NYF Group, accompanied
by the counsellor, Mrs. Irva Mick
ey, attended the Wesley Asbury
Sub-District meeting at Blooming
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. August Waldman
and family returned to Baltimore
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Miller.
Miss Margaret Faith of Balti-
more spent few days with Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Miller.
Joseph Cacaiamo returned to
Baltimore after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelley are
spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Kelley.
Mrs. Scott Holiday, Addison,
Pa, and Miss Viola Broadwater
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

family were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Goehringer, Accident.
Mrs. Clyde Smith held a picnic
at her home Saturday afternoon for
her Sunday School class Those
attending were Roger Bonnie, and
Delmas BroadWater, Donna, Judy
and David Meyers, Linda Stanton,
Carol burst and Janet Bittinger.
Visitors the past week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Hare we're Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Resi-, of Cumberland. and Mr.. and
Mrs Sylvan Hare and son, Meyers
dale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Hare and
family spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Hare's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Leasure, Meyersdale, Pa.
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest HandWerk and family were
Mrs. John Ely, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hare. Belle Vernon,
Pa; and Mrs. Ruth burst, Grants
vile.
Mrs. Carrie Lowery and chill
Gren and Mrs. John Miller and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Platter, Saturday.
Leon Faidley spent Saturday
with his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyers, Berlin, Pa
Tuesday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Resi- were Mr.
and Mrs Herbert Dawson, Cum
berland Mrs Darrell Stahl,
Grantsville; Mrs. Clyde Yommer,
Mrs Joe Resi- and Roger.
Mrs Martha Bowers, Grants
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie and fami-
ly.
Paul Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
vacationing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry burst and
Mrs. Pearl Beaver spent the week
end in Cheshire, o., with Mrs.
bursts brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Platter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barnes, of Cumber-
land, accompanied them there.
Fred Weslow, of Alexandria, Va,
called on Marlene Glotfelty, Sun
Gay.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Resi- during the past
week were Pastor Donald r. Yost,
Berlin, Pa; w. E. Swauger,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
With Our Men
In The Service

Thomas T. Jackson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil A. Jackson of Deep
Creek Lake, was recently pro-
NOTED to the rank of Airman
Second Glass, United States Air
Force. Altman Jackson is pres
emily assigned as Air Traffic Con-
troller at one of the largest Mill
tary Approach Control Facilities
in Europe which is located near
Metz, France.
The 1283rd A A c S Squadron
functions from several of the old
underground Notifications that
ring HetZ.
Altman Jackson contributes his
Air Traffic Control experience to
pioneer the last word in electronic
equipment, in a nineteenth CEN
fury fortification, to keep the
latest in air power performing for
the NATO air forces of Europe.
= =
Sgt. Harry Biser, whose wife,
Marjorie, lives in Roundup, Mont,
recently completed the ten-week
surfacing machine operator course
at the Army Engineer School,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Sergeant Biser was trained in
the operation and maintenance of
concrete mixing and road airstrip
surfacing machines.
A member OF Zeta Sigma fra
ternity, the sergeant is a 1852
graduate of Fairmont (W. va
State College His father, Edgar
l.. Biscr, lives in Keyser, w. Va,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary A.
3iscr, lives in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
GE'GgEFSgfFFQ NeErS

are spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Grimm, Hag-
erStOWn.
Clark-Bevans Wedding
The wedding of Miss Sue Mar
lene Bevans. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Irving BeVans, Ar
lington. Va, and Anthony Wayne
Clark took place in Grace Re-
formed church, Washington, d. c.,
on Saturday, August 30. Mr. Clark
is the son of Col. and Mrs Chester
William Clark, Arlington.
The bride wore floor-length
gown of embroidered silk organza
with a sweep train. The matron of
honor was Mrs. Dorsey Smith, Ar
lington. Bridesmaids we're Miss
Adri Clark sister of the groom
and Miss Mary Irving Carlyle, of
WinstOn-Salem, N. c. Gene Van
Curen, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, was
best man.
The bride is a graduate of Duke
University Following a wedding
trip the couple will reside in Dur
ham, n c., where the groom will
attend Duke University College of
Engineering.
A number of the guests attend
ing the wedding were from Grants
vile and other sections of the
county.
Attend Youth Conference
Among the youth from the
Cherry Grove Church of the Breth-
rem who attended a youth week
end camp at Camp Galilee, near
Terra Alta, September II to IA,
we're Mrs Kitty Hetz Shaffer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hetz, Avilton; Gladys and Gather
inc Wilhelm, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Wilhelm, Avilton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

Park, Pa, and Mrs. Ethel Lowder-
milk, Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and
daughters we're Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Alderman and family, Meyersdale
Mrs. Tom Schrock and daughter
Johnstown, spent several days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Friend and family.
Mrs. H. B. Droutz has returned
home after spending some time
with her son, Rev. and Mrs. H. II.
Droutz and family.
Woodrow Friend was a Tuesday
business caller in Morgantown.
Monday evening callers of Mrs.
Walter Hanft and family were Mr..
and Mrs. John Riley and daugh-
terS.
Mrs. Smith Friend, Accident, was
Wednesday guest of Lloyd Friend
and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

=
Steers, good, 1850 to $500 cwt
medium to good, 2230 to %. 90 cwt
common to medium, 2l10 to 222(
cWt
Hoifers, choice, 276O cWt,; good
2090 to $3.50 cWt.; medium to good
1860 to 20.80 cwt. common to medi
UNI, 1870 to 1880; culls, down tc
400 cWt.
Cows, good, 1870 to 1910; medi-
UNI to good, 1920 to 100 cWt.; com
mon to medium, 1880 to 1900 cwt.i
culls, down to 1l60 cwt.
Bulls, good $3.50 to 2775 cwt.;
medium to good, 2215 to $3.50 cWt.;
common to medium. 1850 to 200O
CWt. culls, down to 1900 cwt.
Calves, good, 1880 to 2775 cwt.;
medium, $500 to $3.50 cWt.; com
mon, 81 80 to 24,50 cwt.; culls, down
to 825 cWt
Hogs. good, 21.1O to 22.7O cwt.;
common. 1900 cwt.; Bears, 1900.
Lambs, good, 21.50 cwt. medium,
1000 cwt.; common. 100 to 1725
cwt.; Ewes. SIS to 500 cwt.
Eggs, jumbo, 81 to SIC; large, So
to SIC; medium, 5312 to 55c; small,
AZ to 48l2c.
Chickens, liveweight, average,
1112c b.; dressed, old hens, 26l2c;
Broilcrs, SO to 40c Id.
Potatoes, LIS bu. Tomatoes, &c
h.; Plums, Sc Id. Butter, 62 to 63c
Ib Cabbage, 3l2c h.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

and sons, Delbert and Delmas,
Marcella Hare and Rella Broad
water.
Gary BroadWater and Marvin
Wiley spent Monday in Oakland,
on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18

U. S. was set to tell Soviet
Union that this country is ready
to fight if necessary against new
Communist entertainments in Far
East.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

tie Elk. He was captured there by
Many Beavers. chief of the Long
Knives.
One day at Fort Bridger, Sib'
bert sent Watson out with an
army detail to get some fresh
buffalo meat for General John.
sons mess. They had a difficult
time finding meat but finally 10
miles out sighted small group
of cows and calves. Tim made a
single run and killed six. He
could have taken more but that
was enough for they were not
prepared to stay out over night
and the butchering required
quite a bit of time. Tim showed
his men how to take knife and
slit down the inside of each leg
and along the belly from neck to
tail. The legs and a strip along
each side Of the belly-cut was
skinned out and the neck skinned
all the way around. Next he
gathered the heavy neck hide in
to a bunch around which he
Topped a short length Of rope,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Little Elk went on several each
year. The spring after he passed
his sixteen SHOWS, Mountain
Chief, the war chief, sent him on
a fast war party with NEO-SKI-
TO.SEE (Three Suns.
That winter about three hun.
dred lodges of the Blackfect. un.
der White Calf. O.RUEOP.E.
OSA. had been camped in the
Sweetgrass hills. Mountain Chief
was the war chief and Little
Dog was Chief of the Seizer's
(Police) Society. A runner had
brought the news from a spring
scouting party that band of l6
or more Long Knives white
Trappers) had wintercd near
Pompey's Pillar on the Yellow.
stone and were making their way
up the Musselshell river. The
party was thought to be headed
by l-O.EN.KRIS-STKA-E, MANY
Beavers. Bridger). Three Suns
and his band cut the Long Knives
trail OH the Musselshell and push
ed hard until they caught them
near Three Forks. The fight that
followed was the end of the trail
chasing the Long Knives for Lit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

they are warm they can be work.
ed. Sandstone is used as a rasp.
After the horns are worked into
shape with the right angle. holes
are cut In them and then they
are tied and wrapped tightly to.
sether with the cords out of the
buffalo's neck. The cords are put
on while wet 50 that when they
dry they will be very taught.
At the age Of IS SHOWS Little
Elk, In company Of five other
Blackfeet, went on a horse steal.
ing expedition to the west of
the mountains. They brought
back two scalps in addition to IA
horses. They lost one man Bear
Child. The same fall Little Elk
went with q war party against the
Crows. For this. he won the right
to wear three feathers in his
hair. Each feather is a decoration.
one for bravery. one for taking a
crow scalp single handed and one
for being an all around good
warrior for his age His Chief on
the last war party mentioned was
OOMKOGO-MIS.TAN.kEE big
;Mountain).
As war parties were frequent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
A CONTINUED NOVEL
"NORTH OF FORT BR|DGER'
BY - Wilbur C. Renshaw

lead, met something they did
not expect. Red Fox yelled.
"KAIYO" Bear. and began to
retreat Little Elk looked up just
in time to see very large grizzly
bear make a lunge at Red Fox
They were close together and
the huge beast caught Red Fox
within 10 feet OF Little Elk. Mo-
mcntarily Little Elk was startled
and a bit excited. However. he
quickly overcame the feeling and
realized he must help his friend.
He grabbed his bow and arrows
from his back and strung the
bow quickly. The bear had hit
Red Fox with both front feet
and knocked him to the ground.
At this second Little Elk was
ready to let fly an arrow. The
bear began to bite his victim ON
the arm and shoulder. The dis.
lance the bear was away was so
short that Little Elk saw the
small beady eyes of the bear
perfectly plain. He made a quick
aim for an eye and shot the
arrow. He saw the shaft hit its
mark and sink into the skull
through the socket. The bear
turned Red Fox loose. and utter.
cd loud roar. tried to knock
the arrow free from his eye
socket using his paw. While the
bear was thus occupied Little
Elk grabbed Red Fox and drag.
ged him down the hill away from
the snarling. raging creature.
After a hundred and fifty yards
were accomplished the boys made
i, behind big rock. Little Elk
peeped around it to have a look
after he had res.rung his bow
with another arrow. The bear
was ihrashing around wildly. fill.
ing the air with unearthly means
and screams. Little Elk decided
i, was best to move farther away
so gave his attention to Red Fox.
Blood was running from a long
cash on his left arm but he was
on his feet. The boys moved as
fast as possible to get out of the
same vicinity with the woods
devil. They were now about three
hundred yards away and to the
small creek. so they stopped.
They did not hear anymore noise
from the bears direction. They
wondered if he could be dead.
Little Elk found moist. green
moss and washed the blood from
Red Fox's wound. The GOODNESS
fel, good. Then he placed a large
leaf of a wild rhubarb on the
clean open cut and tied 1t on IS
good as he could with the buck.
skin strings from the knapsack
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
Thursday, April 10, 1888

then he hitched a horse to the
rope and ripped the hide right
off.
As fast as Tim and the two
helpers skinned out the meat.
the others in the detail cut it
up and piled 1t into the wagon.
They were ready to start the
return trip to the fort shortly
after noon. In the group were
two wagons and seven men. Tim
rode about two hundred yards
in front of the men and wagons.
Presently. he saw some horsemen
to his left taking cover behind
a small rise. He recognized them
as Cheyenne Indians. Tim gal.
lOped back to his wagons and
companions. Hastily looking for
q place to make a stand the scout
spied a dry stream bed to the
north of them. He yelled for his
men to follow him In all haste.
(To be cOntinued)
Mrs. Tiff Mckay was q Great
Falls visitor Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10
which he carried. Little Elk want.
ed Red Fox to stay behind while

which he carried. Little Elk want.
ed Red Fox to stay behind while
he returned to learn what had
become of the bear. But Red Fox
said that if his friend were going
back, he was too. So they decided
to 20 part way at least. They
took a few steps and then listen.
ed. Not a sound did they hear.
But a little closer and they saw
the bear. He was down but they
could not tell whether he was
dead. For some time they waited
and watched but there was no
movement evident. They went
closer. With arrows ready to let
fly again. Little Elk climbed up
where the bear lay. There was no
sign that he was alive. Blood ran
from his mouth and his little
black eye. which was left. was
CLASSY. With a long stick he touch.
ed the bear and to his great salts.
faction found that he was dead.
The arrow had penetrated the
eye and hit the brain. There near
the bear was the partly consumed
carcass of a young goat. That was
the cause of the disturbance of
the goats. The boys cut and broke
some of the claws from the front
feet of the grizzly. then hurried
down the canyon to camp.
That night White Buffalo and
Red Crane gave a feast for all.
in honor of the boy hunter who
had mastered a grizzly bear and
saved the life of his friend. The
grizzly bear was the most feared
animal of all the plains and
mountains. by the seasoned hunt.
ers. much less boy Of II SHOWS.
The celebration and dance lasted
all that night.
Little Elk received many pres.
ents but none that he treasured
more than a bow made Of horns.
1t was given him by Red Crane.
the chief. The horn bow is by
far the best there is and Is sought
after BY every warrior. One is
made using either mountain
sheep or elk horns. They must be
put in a fire until they start to
burn then taken out and while
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-10

Twelve SHOWS later Little Elk
brought honor to his people for
his first time. White Buffalo and
Beaver Woman were camped
with their son, Little Elk. in Red
Cranes band on Cut Bank creek.
This creek flowed east out Of
the main ridge of the Rockies
one days ride south of Chief
Mountain.
Red Cranes camp was we'll up
into the foothills. Little Elk and
another Blackfeet boy Of his own
age. Red Fox. would take bows
and arrows into the nearby tim.
Der daily to hunt grouse. rabbits.
and even not few deer fell to
the good bow of the two boys.
About seven miles above Red
Cranes camp. at the summit OF
the many.mountainS ridge. there
was marsh from which the
water ran in three directions. To
the west the water followed the
Flathead to the Clark's Fork and
ives, to Everywhere Water uhe
Pacific To the north the water
followed the ST Mary'S river to
Old Man River and on north to
the Arctic Ocean To the east the
water followed the Cut Bank to
the Marias river on to the Big
Muddy (MiS>our) and on to the
Father of Waters mississippi to
arrive at last to the Everywhere
Waters to the east tAtlantic). This
marsh is called Triple Divide and
is the only place Of its kind in all
the length of the many mountain
divide.
Early one morning Little Elk
and Red Fox left camp. Sun had
not yet come from the east. They
planned to 60 all the way to
Triple Divide and return that
day. After walking about five
miles through timber. over rocks
and upgrade they sat down to
rest and talk. AS they rested they
watched some mountain goats
across on the side Of the hill 10
the west of them. Blacktail deer.
mountain sheep and the white
mountain goats were plentiful
and could be seen almost any
time. But the bunch that the In.
dian boys watched seemed TO be
uneasy and excited for some rea.
son. Observing the goats and
their unusual behavior. the boys
became curious and decided TO
60 across the small canyon and
find out what was troubling the
animals. The distance was short
and the boys had strong legs. so
why not! When they were close
to the spot where the animals
were. the surface Of the hill be.
came very steep. As the two
youthful Indians advanced closer
to the place they had marked as
the point of disturbance. the
goats moved up a little higher
on the hill. But they continued
to watch the same spot Large.
rough boulders protruded from
the side of the incline. Just as
the boys climbed around one of
the large rocks. Red Fox. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Career Or Marriage7

Miss Douvan: MANY girls are forced to assume a
pretense of intellectual interest," to enter colleges and
universities where they do not want to be- and where
they do not belong in the time of short supply"
Notice those words short supply" Is it right,
assuming Miss Douvan to be correct, that these
unmotivated girls should attend college and thus
squeeze out a comparable number of highly mott
waited men?
After being on a college faculty for while one
begins to wonder, in the case of most Of the girls,
anything but marriage is the campus goal of the
women students. As one woman college educator
has said, -. the campus, frankly, is the worlds
best marriage mart.
NV first experience with this truth took place in
my first semester Of teaching. woman student, out
standngly brilliant but afflicted with an nferiority
complex, had taken up hours and hours Of my time
during the semester. By coaxing, threatening and
encouraging persuaded her to stay in school for
graduation. felt that my reward would be her sue
cess in some aspect Of mass communications.
Work Wasted
On graduation day, blushing shyly, she came to my
Office to thank me and to tell me that she was being
married that afternoon. I'm going to be house.
wife," she said happily when ] asked about her
career plans = and housewife she has been. That
young woman could just well have settled for two
years of college and my time could have been better
spent working with some man who would utilize his
special training in his life's work.
Since that time I've had this same thing happen
with woman after woman until now, unless the stu
dent looks like Gravel Gertie, cannot help taking
her career plans with more than grain Of SALT
Let's run the record over again. 1t isn't how
women handle themselves in college that matters
They are, as group, more conscientious students
than the men, 1t is their obectves that make it seem
less imperative that they get the college degree
So what to do - bar all women from college
training? By means. Currently 101 per cent OF col
Ieee women attend women's colleges These schools
win continue to absorb substantial number Of wom-
en- students. Teachers COLLEGES too, will accept an
increasing number, as win the two-year junior col
Ieges that are springing up across the country.
Where this proposal Of mine must hit hardest is in
the co-educational colleges. Here feminine enroll
ment should be cut draStically.
Rigid standards should be established for the
sparse number Of - Confined on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
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