davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Quality Of State Grain Placed Under
Loon Program Shows Improvement

Montana farmers substantially
increased during October the
quantity Of l958-crop grain placed
under government loan. accord.
ing to figures released by Leo S.
kolstad. State Agricultural Sta.
bilization and Conservation ad.
miniStrativc officer.
As Of October 81. about g.
million bushels of wheat. barley,
oats. rye and flaXSced of the cur.
rent years crop had been placed
under loan. \ month earlier only
1913 million bushels Of these com.
moditieS had been offered for
loan. Wheat accounts for the bulk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

OF the increase. as we'll as the
bulk of the loan total. Nineteen
million bushels of wheat valued
at $50, 74O.866 were under loan
on October 81.
Directly comparable figures for
1857 are not available. K0lstad
said. due to a change in reporting
dates but on November IS. 1857
only LAP million bushels Of wheat
had been offered for loan by
Montana farmers. On the other
hand. barley offerings this fall
are down. On November Is. 1887,
lO.7 million bushels Of barley
had been placed under loan: on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

site can provide the necessary re-
uuircmcnts for this species
Transplanting areas scheduled
for this year have been selected
and will be provided with birds
in order of their priority as
trapping success permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

Mrs. Ann Frede-
ricks here for 3
days to show you
amazing strides in
the making Of the
fabrics and their
easy.csre qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07

through these many interesting
and informative demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-07
SEE FIBERGLAS DEMONSTRATED

tomorrow and Wednesday from 10 am. to PM;
Thursday from pm. to pm. in Curtain and
Drapery Department, 9TH Floor, Washington Store
Mrs. Fedeeks will show you how lmy Fberelo morqusee
wash and dry ready to hang just minutes with
ironing She will oso ocquoint you with the look Of
elegance in Fbereos doperes effected by weehe texture.
designs and coors
Fibergas draperes shed Dirt need ironing:
They keep their beouy and freshness resist mdew Shown
in pone left "Fernsproy contemporary floral
white ground in panel OF for right Starlight modern print
in turquoise brown white ground 90" 8.95
90" 995
Fbersas marquisee curtains wash hang dry in minutes:
They resist domooe, mdew shed soil costly promise
not to wrinkle, shrink stretch Shown below:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
The Fifth
Where Do We Go This Summer?

"Where Are We Going To Go
This Summer"
In search of the answer we
soon enough find ourselves
poring over cOlorful folders,
scanning the resort pages of
the newspapers, day-dream-
ing and planning. For weeks
we wander thus in a wilder
ness of indeciSion. The Phil
liStine palaces of the Cats
kills beckon, the temples of
Sun-tan worship invite us to
sacrifice at their Olympic
pools. A thousand Marjorie
Morningstars dream of that
magic moment at the Sat
urday night dance where
she'll meet, maybe this year,
her Prince Charming.
FOR THE COMFORT and
croWd-loving, the promised
vacation land of milk and
honey american PLAN is
found each year at hundreds
of summer resorts. However,
all the food, fishing and fun
have left unmet some of the
new and growing needs of
the younger generation of
Jews now taking root in the
soil of suburban America.
These are the native-born,
young adults, middle-class
Americans in search of their
Jewish identity.
Our traditional love for the
book, for learning and the
wisdom gained by it, the
spiritual Sustenance of Jew
ish living through the ages,
is gradually yielding to the
lesser diversions around us.
The television screen threat
ems to beWitch us, the Ca
nasta table takes its toll of
our time and our mind is in
danger of being dulled by
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

I daily doses of tranquillizer
pills.
AS Americans we are be-
ginning to realize that our
drive for material Well-being,
our pursuit of happiness, has
left us painting but rarely
happy. Our contempt for the
intellectual has left us fright
ened and confused and de-
void of the inner resources
needed to cope with the prob
lens facing us. Our disregard
for the true aims and pur-
poses of education has placed
us at a serious disadvantage
in the onward march of
scientific progress. Develop
ments such as automation
and the four-day Work-Week
raise new problems: how
shall We spend the newly won
leisure on the old pay-check?
IT IS A reassuring sign of
American Judaism's vitality
that it has begun to seek and
provide answers to these
needs and questions. as evil
denced by a number of not
able experiments during re-
cent years. Among these
B'nai Birth summer inSti-
tutes, Brandeis camps de-
serve much credit for
their contributions in Adult
Jewish education. These
have been milestones along
the road back to a cultural
and spiritual revival among
those fortunate to participate
in them.
At a B'nai Birth summer
institute at a mountain re
sort in Colorado, for instance,
businessmen and profession
ais of the Denver Jewish
Community combined out
door weekend Vacationlng
with attending a series of lee
lures on aspects of tradition
al Jewish law given by the
noted lecturers.
Author Michael Blanktort
wrote in a recent issue of the
"ReconstructioniSt" that col
lege students and business
men alike, attending Bran
deis Camp in the Santa SUI
sana mountains of Calltor-
MIA, "become engulfed in
Jewish living through which
they learn to recognize that
there are possibilities of full
fillment in Judaism that
each of us need not be afraid
of building his own jewish
ness, his own practice, ms
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
The Fifth Question:
by j. p. BARON
10pyr- g,lt 1858, Jewish

Copy 1908, oeWiSh
Tclegraphic Agency, IncD
Not long after Pesach, with
he story of the great Exc
lus told once again, and with
he Haggldah back on the
helf gathering dust until
lext year, the story of an
other great exodus begins to
IKE shane in the Jewish
home. The Four Questions
have merged into a single one
low, and every member of
he family is asking it:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

own way of living the Sab
bath or any other part or
all of the tradition handed
down to u.s."
ONE HUNDRED AND ten
Reform congregations have
now purchased a 610 acre es-
tate in the Southern Berk-
shires to be used as an an
nual Camp Institute for Liv-
ing Judaism. At least thir-
teen states have summer
camps for children with Jew
ish educational programs.
There are also educational
summer camps maintained
by such Jewish labor groups
as the Workmen's Circle and
the National Jewish Labor
Alliance.
The ideal formula for crea-
ting a ZeSty cultural climate
at no expense to the standard
program of physical COM
forts and exertions generally
associated with our luxury
summer resorts, has, to my
knowledge been achieved by
only one such institution.
Tamiment, in the Pocono
mountains of Pennsylvania,
is at first sight no more than
another spacious, very COM
Portable summer resort To-
Gated magnificently. What
makes it unique, however, is
not the luxury of its facili-
ties, but its emphasis on a
stimulating cultural program
of chamber music, theatre
productions, art exhibits, lee
lures and debates on every
conceivable topic of interest
to modern man, and of
course, the interested and in
teresting people it attracts as
a result of this policy.
The small group of idealis-
tic dreamerS who founded
Tamiment in the early TWen-
ties saw no conflict in COM
bining a recreatiOnal pro-
gram for the tired body with
a parallel program for the
mind in need Of refreshment.
They based their dream on a
simple concept: both mind
and body need the proper
relaxation and stimulation in
the proper environment. The
happy easy-going mixture
evolved at Tamiment-Which
is not a private enterprise
seems to suggest yet another
pattern of leisure time liv-
ing uniquely suited to the rec
reational and educational
needs of our day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

This was included in the oplIu 10
given b. Jadge Sterling Eutcheson
in July and also vas included in
his court order which was given
November 26.
Court Order
The pertinent paragraph from
the court order Of November rs Is
as follows:
The defendants are directed to
proceed promptly with the forrnu-
lation of Z plan to comply with the
order heretofore entered enjoining
from discriminating against tn e
plaintiffs In admission to the public
schools In the County solely on ac-
count Of race. Said defendants are
further directed to report to the
court on or before January i. 1859
the progress made In the formula
ton Of such plan. said report to
reflect the purpose and scope Of
any survey made or to be made in
connection with the preparation Of
said plan and Information concern
ing the qualifications Of such con-
sultant Or consultants as have been
or may be engaged by said defend
ants 10 conduct shch survey.
II Is further ordered that the de
PENDANTS comply with the terms Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
School Board
Continued from cage u


receiving his LID. from Randolph
Macon College.
He taught at william and Mary
and was associated director Of ex-
tension work at the University OF
North Carolina prior to coming to
the University Of Virginia In 1926
to the present date He Is a pro
fessor Of education and director Of
extension work and serves as dean
Of summer school
Among the highlights Of his ca
reer are a years study abroad In
1886 and 1887 thanks to a general
education board grant. In 1858 ne
was guest Of the West German
Republic to observe educational de-
velopments in that country.
The study Is to be made with the
approval Of the U. 8. Federal
Court which has directed that the
Prince Edward School Board re-
port TO tile court on or before Janu-
airy /. 1859. as to the purpose and
scope Of the survey and the qualf
flcations Of such consultant or con
snltants who arc to make the sur
VtV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

Continued from page II

way officials relative to the short
ened hours for the passenger sta
ton. announced recently as an
economy move.
Railway Talks
Members also expressed concern
about any change In late mailing
services the railways new plans
may have. The conference was sug-
gested not as complaint, but to
make certain what changes have
been made 0. are contemplated In
the future
John D. Wilson. chairman OF The
Tobacco NJ Tx c committee. re
ported that merchants had con
tributed over 81 900 TO sponsor the
Chambers Tobacco Jubilee this
year.
W. A. Watson added that mer-
chants deserved thanks for theil
cheerful cooperation. and that
during the solicitation. he found
many expressing pleasure that the
Jubilee had been Reconstructed after d
years absence
Guest Speaker
Keith Dix, instructor Of economics
al Hampden-Sydncy College, was
the guest speaker. He described the
scope and purposes Of economics as
taught al the college. and reported
personal observations made on fielt
trips and conferences sponsored by
industry and banking for the benefi
Of college economics teachers ant
students
Dix now working on his doctoratt
IA Duke University where he rs
ccivcd The masters degree IN eco
l0mics aid tie finds Industry ire
Quently expresses preference fol
,radua'es with broad liberal art!
tfainlne as against business cours,
specialization
They haanrs; men are inter
eStcd III young executives who have
4 learned the thinking through q
problem solving technique. The
rigorous mental discipllnes of liberia
arts stimulate students in this I'm
poet. Din SAID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

the injunction heretofore entered Al
re beginning 81 tf.c school year
1865, unless this 0rhrf Ehonia bf
modified during the interval
The court expressly reserves the
power to modify this order in such
respects as the best interest Of the
parties and Of the public may APP
pear proper by accelerating Or eX-
tending the date Of compliance and
BY the direction Of additional re-
ports from time to time or IN such
other special or general manner az
the Court may appear proper ana
as may be shown by future de-
velopments III this proceeding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12
Methodist
CONTINUED from page I'D

The Conference Committee II
touring the State. and Will hold
similar meetings in each of the ~
regional districts IN the Virginia
Conference. The one here was the
second, an earlier one being held
at Petersburg.
Or. Morcland Heard
Dr. j Earl Moreland, president
Of Randolph-Macon College said
that by 1865. more than two and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

4 hall million dollars viii Be need
~ u meet .la schools needs
III Morflani expressed the view
that present rates OF support will
not enable institutions to offer
adequate educational facilities for
the swelling enrollments generally
chafacterizing b g her education
throughout the nation.
III { Ralph Arthur. president
u Fenum Junior College. Col
John Boggs, head Of Randolph Ma
con Academy and Frank l.. Ash
more, director Of development at
Randolph-M Macon Wo1nan's College
ali stressed similar needs.
Dr Herbert f, Hndgins. pastor
u tho F'arlnVille Church, IS chair
man OF the Conference Board OF
education and also currently head
iIic Conference Committee on High
er Education.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

The average y. S. Production
worker uses $l2 500 worth Of equip
ment en- his Job Thousands OF dol
lars are invested iii training him In
the use Of that equipment. EN-
plovers say they prefer to invest
IN high school graduates
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-12

way officials relative to the short
ened hours for the passenger sta
ton. announced recently as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

year would have 10 be pending
in Congress for 30 days before
taking effect. During that time
Congress could block the agree
ment II both Chambers adopted
"a concurrent resolution, which
does not require the Presidents
signature.
One reason for early action
Is to make sure this 30-day
period would run before Con-
gress adjourns. probably in
August. After this year agree
ments would have to be pend
ing in Congress for so days
before taking effect.
Democratic leaders we're in
formed yesterday that the Pres
ident would like early action
on this nuclear exchange bill.
Before the end of next week
the Senate may find itself
plunged into a battle over
statehood for both Alaska and
Hawaii.
In scheduling action OF the
House-passed Alaska, bill, the
Democratic Policy Committee
took no action on Hawaii. Sem
ate Democratic Leader johnson
indicated the policy committee
would await House action be-
fore considering Hawaii. But
Senate Republicans are ex-
pected to press for considering
both statehood bills at this
time.
Senate Republican Leader
said he would be
willing to have them consid-
cred separately. and will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Burke Cites Red
Underseos Hunt
For Resources

Russia has 40 survey ship.
busily probing for resources
beneath the surface of the ses
while the United States ha,
"only two or three" engaged in
such activity.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations, gave
these figures yesterday in q
luncheon address before the
Washington Propeller Club.
I'VE do not know. of course,
what resources may be tapped
beneath the surface of the
worlds oceans" he said. But
the 70 per cent of the earth's
surface which is involved is
reason enough 10 conclude that
If we do not undertake to probe
the worlds maritime resources.
somebody will"
Admiral Burkesaid that, while
this country's waterborne for
eign commerce had nearly dou-
bled in 10 years, the percent
age Of this traficin ships flying
the American nag had dropped
from 81 per cent in 1s47 to 20
per cent now.
The implications of this
trend are too serious to be
ignored" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Senator Smathers continued.
I'm February, 1857. the Glass /
railroads realized a $47.5 mil
lion profit, but in February,
1858. the same railroads lost
S40.7 millions"
The transportation bill is one
Of four major measures Senate
Democratic leaders hope to get
through the Senate in the next
two weeks.
The other three are the labor
controls, Alaskan Statehood
and a bill to let the Govern
ment exchange nuclear infor-
nation and materials with
friendly nations, chiefly Grea
Britain.
For Exchange With Britain
The atomic exchange bill is
intended primarily to enable
the President TO make agree
ments with Great Britain for
the time being.
Any agreements made this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Senate Passes
Probation Bill

The Senate has passed a bill
applying the Federal Probation
Act to the United States Court
for the District of Columbia.
The District has had its own
probation statute. This legis-
lation would simply make pro-
baton practices here uniform
with those in the States.
In separate Congressional &C
ton yesterday. the House Pub
lie Works Committee sent to
the floor a bill to remove prop
erty within E. F and Nineteenth
streets and Virginia avenue
NV, from a Federal taking
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

possible night session TO COM
plete action II possible in a
single day. A bill to curb labor
abuses is scheduled for debate
tomorrow.
s-Senator Smathers, chairman
OF a Senate Commerce SUBJ
committee which heard testi-
nIony from more than 100 wit
nesses, said there is reason to
believe the recession lis as
much a railroad recession as it
Is a general recession"
Essential to Defense
He said a healthy railroad
system is absolutely essential
to the defense and to the eco
non1ic vitality Of the Nation.
The railroads, he said, are in
a "worsening financial condi-
ton" and even competitors
agree they are in trouble"
1.-The situation is so serious
that one large Eastern railroad
iS afraid that 1t may, at any
time, have to skip a payroll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11


sponsor a motion himself to
tie them together. But he said
that If no assurance is given
that the Hawaiian bill will be
called up after action on Alaska,
he thinks some Senator will
offer Hawaii Statehood as an
amendment to the Alaskan bill.
Most observers believe that
If the two are tied together,
Statehood for both territories
may again be put of, because
the Alaskan bill would then
have to 60 through the House
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Senate Opens Debate
On RoiIrood Aid Bill

Senator Smathers Democrat of Florida, said today that
me Government must either take the railroads give
financial aid to the sick and declining" industry.
His arguments opened Senate debate on far-reachng
bill to help the carriers through loan guarantees tax relief
and other aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Mems Furnihn SneetFo Washing and CheryCh
RALEIGH HARERDAc
Chevy Center: Wisconsin Near Western Ay.rv.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10


Aunque tardias, vayan nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones para Ia gem
til DANA sonora Evelina Cruz de
Slime, esposa del senior Kenneth
N. Slime, con motive de la grata
celebration del aniversario de Su
nacimiento en- el dia de hoy.
Nuestros parabienes y votos por
su ventura personal para ell estima-
do caballero senior Miguel Angel
Vera, quien celebro aver la grata
OCCASION del aniversario de su nata-
lico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
per Amaranta

pir4,anse. las consutas q BuzoN SENTIMENTAL. r o. Boz s.
International Airport, Miami AZ. Fla. Ragamos q los teucfes o teu"S
ne nrmen u cartas o N pseneAnimo o tniciaes
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

Los pisos plasticos sc popula.
rizan cada dia mas. Lo hemos
visto tanto en- salas de recibo CO.
mo en- cocinas y ascensores. Sus
caracteristicas son bien conoci.
das. Sc m~antienen limpios con
I'm minimo de cuidado, tornan
mas silencioso ell caminar y Sc
colocan facilmente.
Con estos materiales nuevos
podemos imaginar decorados
tambien nuevos. va sean super
ficies unidas, de un solo color, o
combinaciones de dos o tres to.
nos diferentes; por ejemplo, un
tipo escoces con cuadros en-
blanco, castano y beige.
FL linoleo y los pisos plasticos,
gracias a sus dolores alegres y
variados y a la posibilidad de re-
cortarlos e incrustarlos, Sc pres
tan a la realization de disenos
muy diversos e ingeniosos.
Por ejemplo, en- ell recibo de
entrada de la Residential de un
comandante de aviacion Sc ha-
bia recortado sobre fondo blan-
co un estilizado sistema solar
con un ovillo de orbitas.
En- I'm cuarto de ninos Sc for
mo en- ell piso I'm abecedario ri.
gante y multicolor (para este no
hace falta recortar ~cuadrados de
pisoplast; Sc pueden usar ente-
ROSY.
FL piso de una cocina obscura
Sc aviva con bandas alternadas
y parallels de color amarillo y
~naranja.
En- la sala de juegos para nj
nos de un gran transatlantico ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

pende mas de una misma que de
nadie. Hay que anadir otra cir
eunstancia: existen infinidad de
valores La salud es uno de
ellos- que no Sc aprecian sino
cuando dejan de tenerse. La mu'
jer divorciada y arrepentida de
haberse divorciadO analiZa ahO.
IA con mas calma 10 que de bue'
no y malo tenia su esposo y lie.
ga al triste convencimiento de
que 10 primer0 pesaba mucho
mas que 10 segundo.
En- Ell momento en- que pro.
.yect6 divorciarse solo tuvo en-
cuenta 10 negative, 10 desfavora.
BILE y, ademas, soHo con la fell.
cidad total. iExiste esa felici.
dad? Existe, 81, pero solo en-
nuestra imagination. Isl 20 es.
tuviera en- ell lugar de mi amiga
Mary" pensamos, "yo seria fe.
Liz" Pero les que Mary es feliz,
p%lenamente feliz? jNo pensa.
RI Mary que para lograr esa fe.
licidad lie seria precise estar en-
possession de TODD 10 que tiene
Margarita? Y Margarita jes, a su
vez, dichosa?
En- vista de ESQ, de que aspira.
mos siempre a aquello de que
carecemos, de que somos por IA.
turaleza inconformes, la f6rmu.
Ia de los grandes filosofos cris.
tianos ha sido siempre esta: RE.
signate con 10 que tienes, y Sc
tn quien te construyas tn felici.
dad porque IA dicha nos viene
mucho mas de dentro que de
fuera"
Ante identica situaci6n, la
misma obra de arte, un manjar
-(Pasa a la pag. 81