davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
COVE

The annual Strawberry Festiva
and Bazaar sponsored by the La
dies Aid and Young Peoples SO.
ciety of St. Johns German Luther
an church will be held Saturday
evening, June 81, $50 to $50 p. m
Last Monday evening after
graduation exercises Mr. and Mrs
Harry Collier entertained relatives
and friends at their home in honor
of their graduating daughter Jo-
anne. Guests were Roland Schmidt
RandallstoWn; Mr. and Mrs. John
Joe Brenneman and sons Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald GlOt-
felty and sons. McHcnry; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Collier. Brownsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Collier and
Miss YVonne Richter, GrantsVille;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier and son.
Wayne.
Mrs. Walter Hanft returned to
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital last week and underwent a
major operation on Thursday.
Word has been received here
that Perry Steiding is seriously i'll
in the Frederick Memorial hos
pital He was a former resident of
Accident, and married TO Lcnora
Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabor and
son visited Mrs. T. A. Devine and
Connie, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Fike and son,
Akron, o.. spent the weekend
with their brothers Walter, Earle
and Elmer Hanft.
Members of the ST. Johns Lu-
Their League held an outing at
Swallow Falls, on Sunday.
Misses Dorothy and Pauline
Hanft are spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fike
and family, Confluence.
Mrs. George Legeer and Mrs
Ira Frazee we're Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Lloyd Friend and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
MorgantoWn, were Saturday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Friend
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs John Friend
Grantsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomas were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Friend and
Mrs. Daisy Article, Friendsville
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Collier
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass we're Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Oler
Glass, Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowman, Of
CresaptoWn, were Sunday visitor;
of Carl Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Upold were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Collier and son Wayne
Miss Yvonne Richter. Grants
vile. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Collier and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend anC
family were Sunday guests of THEN
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Hir
am Clevenger, Grafton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ringer anc
. Debbie were Sunday dinner guest,
of Mrs. Lena Glotfelty, at Acct
dent.
Mrs. Harold Hartman and chill
dren. Janet and Eugene, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
SWALLOW FALLS

The II. b. Sines Homecoming
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Edith Friend, on Sunday, June Is.
Ned Crcasey is confined to his
home with the measles.
Mrs. Loren Wotring. Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Ramsey. Cresap-
town: and Mrs. Robert Rcam and
daughter visited Loren Wotring in
a Clarksburg hospital Sunday.
Rev. Jonas Sincs was visiting
relatives in Baltimore The past
week
The Pine Grove Church Of the
Brethren is having its picnic at
Camp Galilce. Terra Alta, ". Va,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett.
Akron o.. and Mrs Marguerite
Shirley and son visited Mrs. Loren
Wotring the past week.
Friends and relatives attended
the funeral of Granville Garrett on
Sunday.
Arthur and Mahlon Kisncr Fair
mont, W Va. and Mrs Ward May
and daughters. Terra Alta, W. Va
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A..
Maybe, Sunday.
Miss Patience SINGS graduated
from The Maison Frederick Beauty
Culture school UniuntoWn Pa.
and is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Sincs
Pvt. Torrance A. skipper re-
turned to Fort Dix, y J on sun
day
Miss Beverly Harvey Mt Lake
Park. visited Sandra skipper. sat
urday evening
Mrs. DALEY Lewis and family re-
turned to their home i'm Morgan
town. W. Va. on Sunday
Mrs. Clarence A Maybe and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence W. Maybe vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs German Bowser
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Rcam visited
Mrs. Arden W skipper, Thursday
and Mrs. Paul Hartman Accident
were Friday visitors Of Mrs. Roy
Harmon
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hartman were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Richter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Let me tell you what saved when drove Plymouth then bought one

Just like lot of other people, putting off buying
though needed one. Then found
out what my Plymouth dealer offering in the way of
low prices and really big trades
Mister, when saw what l saved knew there
use putting off any longer! Got more for my old than
believed possible plymouth dealers need used and
sell all they get) Got terrfcally low price the
new Plymouth and choice of models besides hard
tops, sedans convertibes, wagons
and saued cool $40 on the ride alone! Pymouh's
topluxury ride TorsionAe Ride, is standard at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

while you have pay up $40 for the top ride of
competing ''ow-price 3" cars.
What's more got the that proved it can sGve me
gasoline, by thinning the 1858 MobHgaS Economy Run
with SlUer Dart Styling that is far ahead right
it will still be worth more when trade With the kind Of
easy handling that makes every minute of driving down.
right thrill! The stamina stand up without nagging
adjustments and big repairs a much better bull
it is better lookingi
Any wonder quit waiting? Take my tip get your
Plymouth bargain right now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

West German president Heuss
promised his country would stand
fast with the Western world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Lambs: 1900 to 2280.
Sheep: $50 to HOO.
Horses: IT'S.
PIGS: HOO to 1450.>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

We hope a speedy recovery
Cor Mrs. Ann Brown of Clair
month who is confined TO High.
land Park hospital. Ann is office
secretary of the CT. New Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church on Blaine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

r. VD Of his former Students in
Atlanta Who heartily ind9rsed
t., aston
ORE crank letter he'd Aocn 70.
ecivea he said. from Spr.naflcid
= J which wl, signed. from
White Citizens addressed 10
M'nriican. II said in part" 60
,-ef % Lite Rock or Africa and
Fe with foarih.class citizens
i.s, YOU arg
airr.iear. Nho was assigned a
sud Il 'huf6y 20 show her the
gpeS vl study Ea sh social
tiuiicS. frstyear French. ad-
y4ncci Biology physical educa-
'.9H and otably music and art
tro % Tho electives She has re-
nc3 tston scholar, nip Gf
sbut $500 FIR the semester
wh. > heean Feb /
II rrofe.scr's House
She is staying With the family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Civic Center to Get
Chrysler Paintings

DETROIT-Sixteen oil paint
incs e World War II combat
scenes valued at 100000 will be
presented to the City Of Detroit
rs Chrysler Corporation at a
ceremony at Veterans Memorial
baildlag Wednesday. March s.
- ll30 am
Mayor Louis c. Miriam will
trl The collection on behalf
NJ the city from L. L. Colbert.
president Of Chrysler Corpora
,on Brig Gen S L. A. Marshall,
Z s A. RI will be the luncheon
,pcakcr
The collection will be display.
Cd permanently in the Jefferson
Avenue lobby and other areas
of the Veterans Memorial Build
ing
The art collection is the work
% IS different artists who in.
iorprctcd war as they saw il
{ hrs SER Corporation commits
ioncd 1t Col, Charles Basker.
yillc noted portrait and mural
painter. TO direct the project.
TO insure authentic prescn.
'a'ions. the artists commissioned
By IL Col Baskerville we're men
who had had battlefront exper.
fence Three Of them served in
both World War and World
War H.
The artists were given wide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
ExreNed Little Rock Student Off To A
Good Start At N.Y. Inter racial School

f DR.. and Mrs Kenneth B.
Clark. who lives in Hastings on
hudson. y. Y. DR.. Clark is
trustee Of New Lincoln. associate
professor Of psychology at City
College and director of the
Northside Center for Child De.
,clopment. situated at the same
address as New Lincoln
There are about fifty other Ne
grocs at the school, DR.. Brooks
said. in addition 10 many reli-
e.ons and nationalties. Il don't
think she'll have much trouble
catching up ne said. despite
an impoverished educational
background.
From the look Of happiness
and relief on Minniiean's face
Yesterday, il appeared she had
already taken the biggest step in
catching up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

DSR General MANAGER Leo J
Now.cki announced thc moe u
Ter conf ronoe with MAYOR Lou
~ Miriam and the three DS3
commissioner resulted in cc-
cision to charge for transfers in
pi.ce Ct an over al fare increase
The DSR Is f-c!n. a million
dollar s. 0co.CGO Jtf. Il ~ June
primarily because o. tie har
reduction il TRANSIT rdiAs re-
suliing from arca.w.lc l-rrs-
sca.e unemployment.
II is estimated that the trans
fer charge will bring in around
two million dollars 100000.
yearly. but not enough to offset
this years deficit.
Approximately enc out Of ev
cry four DSR riders now uses q
transfer. This totals about 40 mil
lion riders a year.
The fivecent charge for trans
fers was decided uon by Mayor
Miriam and the DSR commission
instead of an overall increase in
fare because transfer riders gen,
orally get a much longer ride
for their money than the straight
fare riders do and also require
the services of more than one
bus.
Transfer riders. especially the
ones transferring TO a third We
hicle. naturally get more service
for the money than do straight
fare riders.
Also. the DSR must cover the
cost of buying and Distributing
the transfers as well as the adj.
tltional time spent by bus driv-
erS in handling the transfers.
Nowicki pointed out that a %
tent ride with a transfer is still
one Of the best transportation
bargains available.
It's possible to ride almost
40 miles in Detroit for Just the
20'cent fare and q five cent trans.
fer"
Most riders don't usually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

travel tina. far. Ct course. Movie.
81 added. BOT each and every
cycry tsanaf,r rider can feel
syre taat he's Getting his mon
c;s worth.
IN chareing for transfers. De
tra.t IS following the lead Of
Dilcr CITES arrcss the nation.
rch rs Best IN. Cleveland en-
eiirt i nuff - Omaha Toledo
indianapolis AMI mar, others
DctroilerS haze had over 10
years Cf fee transfers tsInce
1915 when The last pay trans
forS" vera used because the
DSR has tiled hard 10 avoid
hi: move.
However. as Mayor Miriam
pointed out in his decision 10
back transfer charge, the City
Charter requires the DSR 10 be
self-svpporting and the charge
for transfers will help TO achieve
this goal.
The mayor has also requested
that a charter amendment be
put on the ballot for the fall
election TO relieve the DSR Of
the 100000 tax payment il
makes to the City of Detroit
each year.
Tile DSR currently pays almost
a million dollars Sl.000.000) in
taxes every year 10 Detroit, its
suburbs and the State of Michi'
gan.
No tax money is used to help
the DSR.
Nowicki has slashed DSR oper-
ating and maintenance costs thru
an overall efficiency drive that
included the reduction of the
york force from 5000 to under
$500 employees during the last
ten years.
Bot the decline in the number
of bus riders has forced the
DSR to lost money during the
past year. in spite of continued
economies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

latitude Of both subject and
treatment The painting assign.
ments gave them to reflect on
their impressions of combat.
During the conflict. these i'm.
pressions had necessarily been
recorded in haste and under diff
ficult field conditions.
Included in the collection are
paintings by: Geogrc Grosz, Ger.
man.born L. S. Citizen, veteran
of the German Army in World
War |, whose anti-war paintings
we're burned in Germany at Hit.
ler's orders in the mid-thirties.
John Lavalle, veteran of both
world wars. served with the
U. s. Air Force in World War
ii and with the Royal Air Force
and Royal Canadian Air Force in
World War |.
William A. Smith, Toledo,
Ohio, veteran Of o. s. s. work
in five countries. including
Japanese.occupied China.
ogden Pleissner, a former cap.
tain in the L. S. A. F., whose
paintings are hanging in such
noted art galleries as the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, and the Library of Con-
gress.
George Harding, veteran of 2
wars, who served from Guadal.
canal TO Guam with the l.. S.
Marines Amphibious Corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Judy Damman IT. Fowervile Nch who baked way the
state championship amires her cherry pie baked in Admiral
electric range. Here is her winning recipe:
Cherry Pie
go oz frozen red 1913 tablespoons cornsarch
cherries thawed and Few grains Of salt
drained "a cups) 2 tablespoons butter
ia cup cherry juice drop almond extract
3i4 cup sugars drops red food coloring
Place cherries and heat Mix
with ia cherry juice; cherry
boil Remove from heat add
vong and food cooring Let cool pour pastry
lined pie Arrange pastry strips filling Flute edge
bake az 450 for 10 minutes Reduce heat $780, bake
minutes longer.
Elf cherries used increase sugar to Iva cups
Crust
li3 cup lard cups sifted -four
H3 cup butter lI2 teaspoon salt
ia milk
Put lard butter and milk In bowl Tilt the and whip
until smooth and thick like whipped Sft -four
TO fat and milk mixture Cut In Shortcomings
half for lower crust Roll line
pastry and cut in half-inch strips for lattice top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

Or. MARTIN LUTHER KING
The Detroit Council Of Church
es Noon Lenten Services on
Monday. TUESDAY and Wedncs
dav March 10. IL and II Will
feature DR.. Martin Luther King,
minister Of the Dexter Ave,
Bartist Church Of MONTGOMERY
Alabama an internationally fam.
OTIS civil rights leader
The services are held al Cen
iral Methodist Church, Wood
ward ~ Grand Circus Park, from
1910 70 1850 pm. The speaker
on Thvrsdsy and Friday will be
Or. r. Epplina Rcirsrfr, execU-
rive secretary Of the United Lu.
sheran Church in. America. Or.
Reinsrtr succeeded the famous
Or. Paul z. Scherer ss minister
Of the Holy Trinity Church in
New York.
Dr. KIM is a native Of Atlanta,
Georgia. a graduate Morehouse
College and the Grocer Theolog-
ical Seminary. from which he re-
ccived the an award for being
the most outstanding student in
the class"
He holds a rh. d degree from
Boston Jnifcrsiiy He his also
done work at Harvard and hold
honorary doctoratcs from a mum
Der of institutions.
Or. King is an unusually able
pre- cher. has been best known
in re-ert years. carse ~ his non.
violcrs ,ea.e,i ii;p in The promo
ticn OF Justice throughout the
nation.
Presiding at the services will
be DR.. w. II Hancy president,
v olverine State Missionary Bap-
tist State Convention; DR.. "
Z. Matthews, president Baptist
Missionary and Educational State
Convention: Mr. William T. Gas
set. vice president Ford Motor
Company: Dr.. Frank p Madsen
president. Michigan Synod. Uni
tod Lutheran Church in America.
Or. Norman A. Mcntcr. presi.
lent Michigan District American
lutheran Church
PRE.EASTER FASHION
The Senior and no. u Usher
Boards Of the Warren Ave. Bsp-
list Church, East Warren at
eivsrd, will present q pre-Esster
Musical and fashion show in the
auditorium cf The church on
Sunday, March Is al 800 pm.
Fashions will be worn from
the Hawkins's Apparel Shop
5840 w. Warren. Mrs. Thelma
Vickers will be commentator.
Mrs. Manjoenne Lanqua, lyric
soprano. and Mrs. Attola Brown
and others will appear. You are
cordially invited to attend. Mrs.
Blanche Neal and Mrs. Lula Bry-
ant program chairwomen. Mr..
Sanders Johnson and Joe John.
son, presidents of the boards.
q = q
We hope a speedy recovery
Cor Mrs. Ann Brown of Clair
month who is confined to High.
land Park hospital. Ann is office
secretary of the CT. New Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church on Blaine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

THO ~ Nrr'icsn Drowr
- he far~ -t~aenir h
fnlv realtv The six
facr ,aer 81 ~ crl. rha
tx ago from
H Il Little
far
I. n.
W h ST.
y ~far.
nr
Ia
cn rt
r1'' fe o'a
a he, 8
w wh n
e fD y .nl
J..s H-rvelous
Oh ;ts
re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08

lcNOi u ~ cdhiitS iitiHi4iN 10y
The Western Educator chose
for subjects Wisdom and Mel
Their Angel Nor Beast" for morn
ing and afternoon respectively .
The dynamic speaker warned
us that Wisdom Cryeth in the
Street Making Plain the fact the
mind Of God standcth every
where seeking lost men
In the afternoon sermon Or.
Williams drew the full attention
of the audience as he dissemin.
ated the subject Neither Angel
Nor Beast" "
Heaven is pulling man up
ward he said While hell is
pulling man downward God
knew that. therefore he made
special arrangements TO save US
from the very depths Of hell
and being blinded with sin y
The theme used for the services
In Gods own image.
Mr. George MeFslI served as
Master Of Ceremonies. Mr.. AKRON
Staple Jr.. welcomed guest,
opening ceremony was conducted
by Boy Scout Troop No. SEQ
OF the church, solo Mr.. Willis
Dennsrd, Memorial Service Deac-
ons, c. n. Bell, Freddie Smith,
Willie Tirsley and E. HoIIias
Arron Staple, Jr., spoke on IRE
theme.
The guest speaker was intro.
duced by the pastor DR. ". r.
Matthews. serving as nurses were
VIM Bryant, C. J Beasley. David
Jones, f. Hall. William Banks,
Jr.. and Johnnie Luckett.
Committee members we're
Freddie Smith, chairman. W. d.
Webb. co.chairman, Freddie c.
Bryant. Willie Tinsley A. Nc.
Carthy. VIM. Banks. Sr.. Willis
Dennard, Norah Kicks, Ernest
Miller. |. Peoples. Earl lioiiens.
l.. Pruitt. A. Stlplc, ST.
While here Or. Williams visit
ed his parents Mr.. and Ma
John n. Williams e Arlinstoa
ST., his sisters Mrs. Beaier Oea
nsrd, Theoworthie Ramscr, sE.
Miss Precious Williams, aroiasrc
Ulysses. Anderson and Alison
Williams and his nirety.two year
old grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice
Williams, Of cIairmonf 81. an
other sister reside in Denver.
Colo.
Our deepest sympathy TO Mrs
Della Lee of oath Street who
left Saturday for Aberdeen. Miss
to attend the funeral Of her
aunt. Mrs. Annie Garth. Mrs
Garth was the wife of Rev. Ru
ben Garth. The funeral was held
at the New Hebron Baptist
Church Monday.
a.
Mrs. Nancy Sumpter Of Mobile
Ala, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Dora Floyd and family o,
Fairfield. Mrs. Svmpter accom-
panied her granddaughter and
grandson, Lou Ethel and Riekit
back home after they visi.ec
in Alabama and Florida. Lot
Ethel is . nurse at children.
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Here and There
By RCBBE tUuh'
By ROBBIE tDUh9
DR.. NJ {. WILLIAMS OF COLORADO SPEAKS HIRE

Thousands crowded the Warren Ave. BAPTIST 0nurch
last SUNDAY to hear Dr. NJ c Williams of Denver coo
speak al both morning end afternoon Services was the
9th Annual Men pav and will long be remembered as
record breaking Financially and Spiritually
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-08
Bus Transfers Now to
Cost DetYoiseYs Sc

After Twelve years OF issuing zee tranSIers TO all M.
ers Dercits Department II Street Railways will begin
charging five cents Tor each transfer on Monday Mar H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Date DeodIines Too Strict

dents. and at times It is justi-
fed. However. I think it is
wise to check into these COM
plants before condemning
teachers as q group.
A lot Of homework can be-
come a serious problem for
boys and girls who find it diff
ficult to make good grades in
school. But it just seems like
an overload to youngsters who
do not Utilize their study time
to the best advantage. Most
college students viii tell you
they didn't really work as hard
in high school as they thought
they did at that time. After
a few months or a year In COL
lege several boys and girls have
told me they could have made
straight AS in high school and
had time to spare If they had
made proper use Of their time.
BY making good use Of study
periods in school most young
sters can cut down on the
amount Of school work they
have to do at home. If. at
times. the study schedule is
unusually heavy they can also
study for a while before dinner
and break the schedule up
somewhat. A positive APP
proach to study. and less worry
about it. can work wonders.
This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon rs
time and space permit.
Write your problem to Dor
othy Kicker in care Of TEEN,
The Washington Star, WASH
ingt0n 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Paula Anne Slanicka Of
Creighton. Pa.
II there we're censorship. said
l6-year-old Faye Marie MoSer
Of Pittsburg. Kans.. then they
won't let terrible things that
aren't good be seen or heard. !"
With censorship. said q young
man from Sioux Falls. S. Oak.
children are less apt to get
hold Of filth printed in certain
magazines"
With the Government as a
watchdog. only good clean
things will be brought out. "
commented Patsy BentleI. an
l8-year-old from Seattle. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

and I think your parents should
take this fact into considera-
ton. II you are at a chap
eroned dance or party, for
instance, which win not be over
until IL or 1880. you should
not have to leave early to tear"
home.
When you have a date with q
boy who is driving. he is likely
to drive faster than usual II he
has to get you home at an
exact time. I'm sure your par
ents do not have to be re-
minded Of the high accident
rate caused by speeding.
While ] do not approve OF
teen-agers keeping late hours
Just for the sake Of staying out,
I do think that at your ages
and under the circumstances
described In your letter your
curfew hour should be q little
more flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Alarming Number of Teen-Agers
Favor Censorship, Wiretopping

ping issue also expressed a
wide range Of opinion.
IT think 1t is unconstitu-
tional and its measures are
criminal no matter what the
circumstances may be-" said
Kay White Of Little Rock. Ark.
1T is a rather sneaky APP
proach." opined Georgia n q
Costin. II, of Milwaukee, but
the results are often times re-
variable"
Anyone who is plotting
against the Government in the
first place wouldn't use the
telephone. so ! think it is I'M
necessary" said Mary Pinch Of
Norfolk. Va.
The comment from Susan
Smith of Chicago reflected the
qualified feelings Of the ma
jority.
IF granted permission by
the court. it is okay." she said.
otherwise. hands of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

central Government agency to
act as censor on movies. comic
books. radio. television and
newspapers.
2. Nearly half Of them. with
scarcely any differentiation.
believe that police should be
allowed to tap telephone wires
TO get evidence against sus-
pected criminals and radical
groups.
Most Of the comments in
favor OF censorship reflected
concern for moral standards
and a dependence upon the
Government TO enforce a higher
morality.
Censorship Of dress and
LANGUAGE would raise the stand
ards Of all movies. radio. tele-
v's'~n end newspapers says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

try to explain that she mean:
\ lot to you and you hope II
ISN'T too late to make amends
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Ihave . l5-year-old daugh-
Ger who Is an intelligent girl.
The problem ! am writing
about has 20 do with her
homework. Almost every day
Karen comes home from
school loaded down with
books. II seems TO me that
teachers expect youngsters
TO do too much Of their
school work at home. In .
single evening Karen will
have homework In several
different subjects.
Mrs. Kicker, there are not
enough hours In an evening
70 complete such . task. She
tells me other girls and boys
have this same problem. So
far she has managed TO keep
y B-plus average but. truth
fully, l don't know how she
does Il with all the extra
activities at school and her
homework. l am hoping you
will publish this letter So.
perhaps. teachers will under
stand they should get to-
gether and stagger their
homework assignments so
students will not have TO
work on every subject In one
evening. Thank you. Mrs.
+. G.
Dear Mrs. F. c.:
TOO much homework" is
common complaint among jun
Tor and senior high school stu