davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-05-16

Our Problems of Education
Is Citizen Awureness the Key?


Farandate Board of Education controversy began to sub
sde we've the beginning of return of in
considering the problems of Montana education.
The University squabble has least positive aspect
brought sharp return of interest Montana education
beyond high school, Granted that much of this interest is
feeling rather than considered Judgment the
smoke has cleared may be the basis for developing
the kind of citizen in educational problems at all
levels such as set afame in the late 1940s
Once again, people are beginning to ask
expect from education, whether at the kinder
garten the university level?
What the major problems to be solved?
go about achieving solutions to the problems
besetting Montana education at all levels?
purposes of education in democracy?
Does not the first the key step toward solution lie in
again aroung broad base of public interest beginning at
the "grass roots?
In the 194749 period local. county citizens
with representation from conceivable
divergent field of endeavor and thought pooling their
IDEAS compromising and finally hammering out
aimed toward solving the most acute problems be-
setting elementary and secondary public education From c
community School Foundation program enacted into
law by the 1949 Legislative Assembly.
committees because they of the people,
brought birth of interest education prime factor
giving substance to the mandate of the State Constitution
the through its legislature establish and main
tain general uniform and thorough system of public Free
schools ="
good beginning was made in 1949 While much the
public enthusiasm of that period had died down prior to the
University controversy fortunately the continuing problems
facing education have not entirely unattended Leg
ave commissions the teaching profession PA and some
citizens such the state branch of the
Whehouse Conference Schools have continued their eff
exploring of adequate school
financing solving school curriculum problems and attempting
determine what people generally want and of the
educational mechanism
all these efforts the need pressing for
greatly citizen participation coordination of the
efforts of the various studying the problem.
We need, to draw together meeting
labor business professional and
educators We need greater in this effort by people
from all walks of life
in truth education democracy then
the of education must be tailored that the best
interests of democracy will be fostered
What ideas you readers have? Let hear from you
said times BEFORE solution
lens that of education something which be
achieved in the limited so days the Legislature will be
But YOU hasten solution by making education
priority discussion whether groups
your labor unon farm chapter chamber of
society,"
meetings people every branch e Get
your thinking and in the current venacuar gethep
there's work to be done.
The people's voice., 1958-05-16
What Has Happened
To Korean Bonus Case?

Dear Sir,
Sorry that my subscription is so late,
but circumstances did not allow any
sooner payment. Western Air Lines
has been out on strike now for two
and one half months, and because I
was attending college classes, which,
by the way, I've been doing for three
The people's voice., 1958-05-16
Legislative Candidates
Continued From Page 'One)
for the November general election
run-off.
PROTESTS ORDERED

The council also instructed Secre-
tary Charles Dahl to write letters of
protest to the State Republican Cen
trail Committee and to Jack Holmes,
Democratic candidate for Railroad &
Public Service Commission for their
failure to have the label of the Allied
Printing Trades Council on part of
their political printing. net-
Council delegates were urged to
campaign actively within their local
unions for funds contributions to
Montana United Labor Council to
fight the initiative measure aimed at
destroying union security in Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-05-16
District Judge

Continued From Page One)
well meaning, but unthinking people"
who irresponsibly blame organized
labor for Initiation, recession and
unemployment" and are approving
current efforts to legislate COLLECTIVE
bargaining s. out of existence :"
Isle, so-called "right-to-work" law),
Nelson said ''they do not understand
that to destroy the principle of col
lective bargaining for labor would be
as disastrous to our and their way
of life and well being now as to say
to repeal the laws on unemploy-
ment insurance, social security, rail-
road retirement and other beneficial
laws that labor has fought for"
OTHER SPEAKERS -
In addition to Judge Nelson, other
speakers at the anniversary celebra-
tion were Garry R.. Cotton, Seattle,
Grand Lodge representative, who
talked about the history and func-
tions of the lam; and Pete Cohn,
exchange student from Switzerland,
who spoke briefly about his native
land and impressions he has. gained
of America in the months he has been
here. @s1
The people's voice., 1958-05-16

NOTE:-I always find "Gretchen's" coll
umn pointedly and humorously in
formative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Publication
Is Presented

Presentation Of a new
publication. Help the Handi-
capped Women" was to be
made In a ceremony at the
White House this morning.
This is the first time that
facts about and Of benefit to
handicapped women have
been pulled together into one
booklet. It is the work Of the
United States Department of
Labor in cooperation with the
United States Department Of
Health, EDUCATION and Wei
fare.
Gem Melvin j. Mas, chair
man Of the Presidents Com
mittee for the Physically
Handicapped. was to accept
the publication for the Presi-
dent from Miss Mary Switzer.
director Of the once of
Vocational Rehabilitation Of
the U. s. Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and Mrs. Alice X.
Leopold. Assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor and
Director of the Women's
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Dress
Campaign
Helps
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Nehibtor anu ArlDunc oynuicate
1t all started In Buffalo,
N. Y. in the fall Of 1855.
High school students there
launched a program which
has attracted national atten-
ton. This was q "Dress
Right" program.
Joseph Manch. who was at
the time associate super
intendent for school commu-
nifty relationships, was the
moving force, but he says the
students themselves were the
ones who put it over and
who deserve the credit.
The overwhelming majority
Of educators, teachers and
authorities on Juvenile behav-
ior believe that appearance,
while an outward symbol, has
an inner significance for most
youngsters.
That is why more and more
high schools throughout the
nation are introducing Dress
Right" programs to their
students, often through their
student councils.
Inner Impact
OF course. those of you who
read this column know that
I feel appearance has an
inner impact on all Of us.
I have been writing for years
that / believe we women are
very apt to live up to the
picture we have of ourselves.
The American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear has
been cooperating with edu-
Gators and supplying them
with material and ideas to
help put over their Dress
Right" programs. Recently
this Institute concluded a
pilot survey.
I think some Of the things
the high school principals
had to say are most inter-
esting. Here are statements
from various principals
throughout the country.
II am a firm believer in
the statement, They act as
they are dressed"
"A small percentage of
our students are sloppy about
their appearance. These same
students are definitely our
behavior problems. We are
planning to set UP a dress
and behavior code before
things get worse"
Three Days q Week
1--WE started out by having
juniors and seniors dress
properly on Mondays, We'd
neSdays and Fridays. All of
the classes caught the spirit
and have won much praise
from the community"
The Dress Right" pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

High School in Silver Spring.
Md. and also is doing grad
uate work at several local
universities toward a doctor
ate in art.
A gifted painter and writer,
she had taught art for about
10 years, including two as
head Of the art department in
the RedbankS N. j., schools.
A fine arts graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania,
she holds an MA. from New
York University.
After her marriage to DR..
Davila in 1850, she and her
husband elaborated on
writing a number of articles.
She started teaching In
Silver Spring the year after
his death. II felt it was best
to go into a work I really
loved" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
DaVises
Are Hosts
AtFareWell

Navy Capt. and Mrs. James
H. Davis said goodbye to their
many Navy and Latin Amer
lean friends last night at a
farewell party in their Wat
son street home.
Capt. Davis, who has been
deputy director of Pan Amer
lean Affairs for the Navy. has
q new assignment as COM
manding officer of the Naval
Station at Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu, Hawaii. The Davises
leave here on September %.
Assisting Mrs. Davis with
party arrangements was her
mother, Mrs. David H. Kin
cheloe who plans to remain
here until around February
when she will join her daugh-
ter and son-in-law in Hawaii.
Among those invited were
the Argentine Naval Attache
and Sonora de Robbie, the
Paraguayan Naval Attache
and Sonora de Haywood, the
Cuban Naval Attache and
Sonora de Feuoo, Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, the
director of Pan American
Affairs for the Navy and Mrs.
Wallis Petersen, and Vice
Admiral Milton E. Miles. USN
retired, a former Pan Amer
lean Affairs director, with
Mrs. Miles.
Also asked were the Spanish
Naval Attache and Sonora
de Blanco, the Chilean Naval
Attache and Sonora de SWEET
the Peruvian Naval Attache
and Sonora de Llosa. the
Brazilian Naval Attache and
Mrs. Suzano, Mr.. Robert
Dahlgren of the State De-
partment, and Mrs. Dahl
gren; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tuggle, Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Toomey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Barbee.
Coming over from Baltimore
for the party was Mrs. Davis
cousin, Miss Genevieve
Kincheloe.
Capt. Davis successor as
deputy Pan American Affairs
director, Capt. Martin Schel-
labarger, was also there with
his wife.
Others invited were Capt.
and Mrs. Carlton Jones, Dr..
and Mrs. Edward Nicklas,
Mrs Doris Hanes, Mrs. Mar
garet Menocal, Mrs. Edw ard
Shields, Col. and Mrs. Leon
nard Shapiro and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harold CHAT of Balti-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

gram does not suggest more
clothes or more expensive
clothing. The whole idea is
good grooming and clean
clothing worn properly rather
than in a slovenly manner.
Self-respect often is re-
flected in good grooming and
certainly good grooming
breeds self-respect. We adults
all know this to be truel If
we are feeling frowsy and ILL
groomed, q bath, clean lin
gerie and a neat hairdo ale
ways pick up the whiting ego.
+ 4 \
If you would like to have
my leaflet Planning Clothes
to Suit Figure and Person.
atty" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81. ADJ
dress Josephine Lowman in
care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
More on Fish
Mrs. J. II. D., Fails Church
To Mrs. W. I. S., Washington

mrs. y. n. d., FdLLS CHuTch
To Mrs. w. I. S.. Washington
II you are interested in Just
the dime store ordinary gold
fish, we have had pretty good
luck with them during the
year we have been in an
apartment and couldn't have
our usual cats and dogs for
pets.
My two, at the moment,
are fairly large and in the 10
cent size bowl with fiat sides.
Check the five and dime coun-
ter.
We started with two tiny
fish in a small bowl last fall
for the girls to have q pet.
After several weeks they'd
grown a bit and kept going
around and around in circles
until my husband felt sorry
for them and bought q large
bowl.
We set out clean water for
them in the morning to use
at night, or vice versa. I've
never had fish before either
and friends told me the
chlorine has a chance to
escape in that way.
We use no sand in the
bottom but have a fairly long
piece Of sea weed in the water
with one end anchored with
a handful of marbles in the
bottom-until the fish get 1t
loose. that is. They seem to
like to eat some Of this.
We feed them a well known
brand of fish food bought at
the dime store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Buffalo Bound

Mrs. X. II. g., Washington
To Mrs. o. H., Falls Church
My family and I moved
from Buffalo in lo41 but I
believe conditions there are
pretty much the same now as
then. Cost Of living, is about
the same, although clothes
may be cheaper. Climate is
colder and winters are some
times quite severe with deep
snow. Springs are later and
summers are shorter and
cooler.
Schools are excellent as
New York State is reputed to
have one Of the best educa-
tional systems in the coun-
try. Our children were adj
vanced one grade when they
came here. but / have never
felt they received as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
DQvild's Books Go
To GAS Librury

A collection Of Spanish
books from the library of the
late DR.. Carlos Davila,
Chilean statesman, journalist
and diplomat, is being pre-
scented to the Pan American
Union at 4:30 pm. today by
his widow. Mrs. Frances
Adams Moore Davila. G
Or. Davila was secretary
general of the Organization
of American States when he
died here in October, 1855.
The books. many of which
are autographed by their
authors, will be accepted by
DR.. Jose A. Mora, DR.. Davila's
successor as GAS secretary
general, in a special cere-
mony at the Pan American
Union.
A Journalist
DR.. Davila spent most Of his
life in journalism but was
his country's Ambassador to
the United States from 1927
to 1891 and served briefly as
Provisional President Of Chile
in 1892. He was elected Sec
rotary general of the GAS in
June, 1854.
His widow, who is descended
from the famous Adams
family of New England, is
making her home in Wash
ington where she and her
daughter, by a previous mar
rage have a house in Foggy
Bottom.
Art Teacher
Her daughter is a pre-law
student in this years senior
class at the University Of
Maryland and plans to spend
next year in Europe.
Mrs. Davila Is teaching
art at the Northwood Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
OAR Officers Elected
To Service

Mrs. Walter S. DeLany will
serve as regent for the next
two years of the Army Navy
Chapter of the OAR. She
was elected at a recent meet
ing of the organization.
Among those serving with
her are Mrs. Henry j.,
Schroeder, Mrs. Robert A.
Lavender, Mrs. Donald r.
Osborn. Mrs. Charles H.
Royce. Mrs. George M. Bad
ger, Mrs. William C. Harllee,
Mrs. George W. Smythe, Mrs.
Eleanor L. Woodruff and
Mrs Robert H. English.
A group was also elected
to the board and delegates
and alternates were named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

an education as they would
had they continued in New
York.
There are suburban areas
in Buffalo where children
can stretch out" I can't say
about the Junior League but
I'm certain there are numer-
Gus sports.
Be prepared for more dust
II you live near the heart Of
the city because there are
more industries there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Club Season Opens

Mrs. N. Eugene otto, presi-
dent Of the Junior Womans
Club Of Chevy Chase, was to
officially open the clubs
1958-59 activities by presid-
ing over the 30-member ex-
ecutive board meeting today
at the home Of Mrs. L.
Arnold Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
On Wheeling Dogs

Mrs. H. p. H.. Tdkomu Park
To Mrs. L. A. B., Washington
Dogs suffer from hay fever
and asthma the same as peo-
pie do. and this Is the season
for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
GLADES

Mrs. Paul Nolder and Bernadette
Glotfelty we're weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ElWood Glotfelty,
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Glotfelty re-
turned home from a trip to Canada
recently
Miss Thelma Murphy and Ray
mond Brant were shopping in
Cumberland. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Velleno-
weth, of WadsWorth, called on
home folks here and at Accident,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Simon Opel, Mrs. Lydia
Sweitzer and Mrs Leah Bethel
called on the Ralph Diehls, at Har-
nedsviile. Pa, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Beiler and
daughters, the Lewis Millers,
James Stephen family, the Floyd
Yoders, Herman Opels, and Wayne
Evans family were dinner guests
of the Park Opels, on Sunday.
Mary Edith Glotfelty was at An
napolis over the weekend.
A number Of folks from here at
tended church at Meadow Noun
tain, Sunday evening.
There will be a revival meeting
at Glade starting October -,
through the 18th Everyone is well
come to attend.
Mrs. Eva Miller and Mrs. Leah
Bethel assisted Mrs. Everett But
Ter to get settled in her new home.
The Buffers recently moved into
the house on the Norman Bender
farm here, from Frostburg
The Metzlers returned to their
home here. Saturday, after an eX-
tended visit with relatives and
friends in Lancaster, Pa, and Bel
Air, and Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Russell Klotz. Hoyes, and
children Annette and Douglas, ac-
companied Mary Glotfelty and
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty on bust
ness trip to Greensburg, Pa, on
Thursday.
Dale Glotfelty and Mary Glot-
felty attended the All All Star
Conference which was held in Ann
apolis on Saturday and Sunday.
They visited the United States
Naval academy and various histori
cal places in Annapolis.
Rev. Warren Metzler, Broadway,
Va, will be at the Glade Mennonite
Church for evangelIstic meetings
beginning Monday evening, Octo-
Der 13 to October Is, at 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

figures about Garrett county and
the other areas of the state.
Figures show that total receipts
deposited to the credit of the state
treasurer from Garrett county were
$167 ,484O2 Refunds amounted to
S43216 making net receipts to the
general fund $167, OBJ Sc.
This was .38 of one percent of
the total collections in the state
which amounted to $44 ,346, 744 SO.
The report showed 489,801 persons
had filed returns.
The county figures were broken
down into various business CLASH
fications Food and beverage paid
in S14,925; apparel, S1,933; general
merchandise, $36,57O; automotive
and oil companies, S26,4 99; furni-
ture and appliances, $6403; build
ing and industrial supplies, $15,-
1862 utilities and transportation,
S40C22; miscellaneous, $21 sos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Mrs. Owen Stanton, of Grants
Vile, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Juanita Rae Bucket,
to Richard G. Stanton, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Stanton, Grants
Vile.
Miss Bucket is a graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1858,
and is employed by the U. s. air
force in the Pentagon building in
Washington.
Mr.. Stanton, also is a graduate
of Northern High school, class of
1857, was graduated from Gather
mans Business school in Cumber-
land and is employed by the Ma
tional Bank of Fairfax, Fairfax, Va.
There will be an open church
wedding on Deceilber 6, at Z p. m,
in the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

aid and DWain Rodeheaver, Miss
Gay Umbel, Miss Loretta Dewitt
and Donald Glover.
MIR. and Mrs. James Savage and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Har-
vcy and family Sunday evening
Paul Savage spent Friday night
with Dale Hetrick, at Bittinger.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G.. j. Ferguson we're Rev CraW-
ford of Erie, Pa; Raymond Fer
guson, of Baltimore; and Mr.. and
Mrs. OrVal Butler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman
and Mrs. Bessie Fraker visited
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Hattie Glotfelty last Friday.
Mir. and Mrs j A. Savage and
son spent the weekend with rela-
tives. ON Sunday the Savages and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright in
Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. Katie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Hattie Glotfelty spent Tuesday
Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver,
Gerald and DWain, visited Mrs.
Rodeheaver's brother and sister
in-laW. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright
near Cumberland. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James Wilburn had
as their guests last Wednesday,
Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty and Mrs.
Katie Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l. Wright
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Mrs.
James Rodeheaver, Mrs. Andrew
Rodeheaver we're shopping in Oak
land last Friday.
Edward Smith, of Washington,
d. C., visited Mrs. Katie Glotfelty
last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs Elwood Schloss-
magic and daughter and his mother,
Mrs. Amanda Huff, we're visiting
Arthur DERRICK in Piedmont, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Gortner, sister-in-
law and sisters, Evelyn and Iona
Right were in Cumberland, Tues
day
Norman Beachy, Salisbury, spent
last Tuesday night with his brother
Eli Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
McHenry

at Annapolis. The Brinkloe family
spent the weekend at their cot
tage.
MRS. Katie Glotfelty and Mrs
Hattie Glotfelty spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs Whitfield De
Witt.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. /. Wright were Mr. and Mrs
j A. Savage and son, Mrs. w R
Savage and Denise, Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Rodeheaver, Ronald, Ger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Monthly receipts were as follows:
July, S1371217; August, $16,775.22;
September, S15, 589. SO; October, 3d.
871.36; November, S14, 52115; De-
cember, S14,964.71; January, $15-
96492; February, $11 ,44311; March,
1865; April, $11 ,14741; May, $12,-
79642; June, $1333113.
The total for the 1888 year was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

the largest in the 11-year period
in Garrett county Lowest year was
the first year of the existence of
the retail sales tax in 1947-48 which
amounted to S103,4S4. The follow
ing year it jumped to S13O,1S8 but
then dropped for the next six
years 1t reached $l31,134 in 1856
S. and has increased since that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09

Rev. Metzler is a returned mission
airy from Jamaica, where he and
his wife and family spent a term
of service. He will give talk of
the work and conditions as they
exist in Jamaica, each evening be-
fore the sermon. A cordial well
come is extended to all to attend
these meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-09
Report On Retail
Sales Is Released

The eleventh annual statistical
report of the Retail Sales Tax di-
vision for the State of Maryland
has just been published by j. Mil
lard Tawes, comptroller of the
treasury, and gives interesting