davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

as follows:
Grade / - Perfect attendance:
Sheila Bates, Beverly Bieden-
bach, Larry Carpenter, Dennis
Carpenter, Timothy Clark, Carol
Christman, Jay Dee Kerns, Diane
McElfresh, Ronald Poulton, Don
aid Poulton, Cndia Poulton,
Linda Poulton, Roger Reed,
Jerry Tucker.
Grade Two - perfect attend
ance: Linda Bates, Jane Bates,
Kathy Carpenter, Joyce Cline,
Donna Kerns, Judy Moore,
Theresa McElfresh, Sue Poulton,
Linda Stotts; scholastic = Joyce
Cline, Pamela Edgar, Judy
Moore, Franklin Wise, Franklin
Warner.
Grade Three - perfect attend
ance: Danny Bates, Barbara
Biedenbach, David Bishop, Don
aid Burbacher, Kathryn Car
penter, Debra Carpenter, Renea
Daily, Rebecca Delong, Lowell
Kearns, Betty Leach, Rodney
Leasure, Peggy Moore, Gary
Reed, Cynthia Stallings, Gary
Truax; scholastic Barbara
Biedenbach, Kathryn Carpenter,
Brenda Clark.
Grade Four - perfect attend
ance: Dale Archer, Lena Christ
man, Carol Moore, Leo Powell,
Sue Stephens, Richard Went
worth; scholastic - Dale Archer,
Lena Christman, Carol Moore,
Sue Stephens.
Grade Five - perfect attend
ance: Jack Barnett, Gary Dysert,
Herman Gordon, Harold McEl-
fresh, Johnny Truax, George
Warner, Patricia Archer, Bar
bara Leach, Kay Morris, Judy
Reed, Linda Warner; scholastic
- Jack Blakslee, Jack Barnett,
Gary Dysert, Patricia Archer,
Judy Haga, Barbara Leach.
Grade Six = perfect attend
ance: Gary Edgar, Martin john
son, Thomas Moore, Timothy
Moore, Gary Snyder, Carolyn
Cutler, Rosie Smithberger; scho-
lastic - Martin Johnson, Sandra
Harding, Carolyn Cutler, Rosie
Smithberger.
Grade Seven - perfect attend
ance: Marcus Clark, Brian
Christman, Donnie Kirkbrlde,
Gene Reed, Gary Roe, Sue Ann
Bates, Alice Louise Carpenter,
Donna Kirkbride, Darla Starr,
Darlene Thompson; scholastic =
Alice Louise Carpenter.
Grade Eight - perfect attend
ance: Johnny Bates, Kenneth
Clark, Edward Craig, Karl
Cutler, Carrel Harding, Vernon
Kirkbride, Charles Snyder, Lila
Christman, Barbara Leasure.
scholastic - Vernon Kirkbride
Grade Nine - perfect attend
ance: Edward Davis, George NAL
lett, Larry Garrett, Dwight Car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
MRS. Amondo J. Guffey

Mrs. AMANDA y. Guffey, &c.
wife of Rev. Lawrence E. Guffev,
formerly of Noble county, died
unexpectedly Thursday morning
at the home Of son in Colum-
bus where she had gone for a
visit.
Mrs. Guffey was born in Noble
county, daughter of Herman
and Odessa Sayre.
The Guffey family had resided
in Canton since 1922 where Rev.
Guffey is minister of the Free
Methodist church.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two daugh-
ters; two sons; nine grandchil-
dren; two great-grandchildren
and a sister.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon from the
GAINESVILLE Free Methodist church
with Rev. T. B. Orr officiating.
Interment was made in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Photo DeyelOping-Gilie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
SERVING YOU -

Interstate freeways are here Right now
Interstate route markers are going Up along
completed sections of Ohio's freeWay network
Locations of the markers are shown on the map
by arrows. Linking all corners of the state are
there Interstate freeways Cincinnati Conneaut
IRIS II and 80; East-West, IR 20; Cincinnati
Toledo, IR rs; Toledo Cleveland, IR 90; Cleve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

az ~ SulllOCl ldllSs
They will receive special reco
E. Howell.
The honor roll and perfect at
tendance students are as follows:
Honor Roll
First Grade - Rachel Collins,
Darla Howell, Cathy Kachilla,
Melody Martin.
Second Grade Patti Sue
Conn, Barbara Delaney, Ray
mond Kackley, Joyce Moore,
Linda Moorhead, Rebecca Scott,
Thomas Waller, Timothy Waller.
Third Grade Anna Marie
Dingey, Mary Jane Helton, By
ron Howell, Robert Kotoff.
Fourth Grade - Sandra Bal
ley, Deborah Bates, Edna Engle,
Edward Howell, Ronald Kotoff,
Sue Ann Moorhead.
Fifth Grade = Pauline Din
gey, Douglass Hall, Linda Moore,
Sue Ellen Manson.
Sixth Grade - Marilyn Joan
Frazier, Bob Gentry, Karen Hol-
lenbeck, James Koch, Patricia
LAGRANGE, Margaret Merva,
Charles Tom.
Eighth Grade Mia Boyd,
Charlotte Huff, Shirley Johnson,
Sara Lou Martin.
David Howell received all AS
on his report card and is to re-
ceive special recognition by re-
quest of Mr. Forrest E. Howell.
Seventh Grade James
Moore, David Eibel, Carol Moor
head, Dolores Palmer.
Ronald Frazier received all AS
on his report card and is to re-
ceive special recognition by re-
quest of Mr.. Forrest E. Howell.
Ninth Grade Carolee Ford,
Janet Howell, Sharon Mellinger,
Dallas Monroe, Christine Moor
head, Douglas Swarts.
Tenth Grade - Carol Frisbee
Wanda Klingler, Martha Koch
Kenneth Swarts, Shirley Warne
Jo Ellen Yerian received al
AS on her report card and is to
receive special recognition by re-
quest of Mr.. Forrest E. Howell
Eleventh Grade - Emily Gull
| bertson. Twelfth Grade - Dee
Anne Ford, Beverly Hedge, Shir-
ley Stevens, Wanda Tom, Ken
meth West, Trudy Yerian.
Shirley Bell received all AS or
her report card and is to receive
special recognition by request o1
| Mr.. Forrest E. Howell.
Perfect Attendance
First Grade - Sherry Boyd
Charlie Dreibelbiss, William
Fish, Wanda Moore, Wanda
| SNYDER, Charles Yerian.
Second Grade - Trenna Burk-
hardt, Patti Sue Conn, Barbara
Delaney, Barbara Fisk, Libby
Gentry, Michael Mcdaniel
| Joyce Moore, Linda Moorhead
| Pamela Maust, Carol Sharrock
Linda Shively, Jimmy Simpson
Jerry Snyder, Thomas Waller
Mary Anne Krise.
Third Grade - Hazel Ander'
son, Dianna Boyd, Cindy Dudley
Betty Fish, Thomas Hewitt
Byron Howell, Robert Kotoff
Robert Krise, David Mills
Thomas Moore.
Fourth Grade - Deborah
Bates, Edna Engle, Iris Fogle
Harvey Fogle, Jr., Edward How,
| ell, Ronald Kotoff, Paul Marks
Dennis Mcdaniel, Beverly Moore
| Sue Ann Moorhead, Kathleen
| Ruggles, Marva Simpson, MonS
| Simpson, Terry Waller.
Fifth Grade - Glenn Bates
| Kathv Brown, Stephen Burk-
hardt, Susan Carr, Carol Cowgirl
Vera Fish, Douglass Hall, SUE
Maust, William Maust, Kenneth
Miller, Linda Moore, Sue Eller
Manson, Gary Nickols, Connie
| Norris, Vicky Shively, Gary
Stevens.
| Sixth Grade - Rita Brown
Dickie Bates, Connie Burkhardt
Marilyn Joan Frazier, Bob Gen
try, Karen Hollenbeck, Jane
Koch, Margaret Merva, Larr!
Moore, Terry Moore, Randy Pal
mer, Dennis Ransome, Andrew
Simpson, Larry Tabler, Charlie
Tom.
| Eighth Grade - Dewey Bobo
Timothy Miller, Harry Nickols
Carol Snyder, James Snyder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
LOCAL DRIVER CITED

James r. Wells, of CaldWeII,
was cited to appear in court
Wednesday for failing to stop
within the assured clear distance.
His truck knocked down road
marker in Lower Salem Friday
morning as he applied his brakes
to avoid an accident with a car
driven by William Carpenter, Of
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

The required publication of said
proposed amendment relative to
metropolitan declarations shall be
made and the form of the ballot to
be used in said election for the sub
mission thereof shall be prepared by
the Secretary of State of the State
of Ohio in essential conformity with
the above provisions.
The schedule contained in Amend
ed Substitute House Joint Resolution
No. "a is hereby repealed.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF SECRETARY
OF STATE
I, TED w. BROWN, Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio. do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
copy of Amended Substitute House
Joint Resolution No. "a. as amended
by Amended House Joint Resolution
No. 81.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed my official seal at
Columbus this 2lst day of August.
1858.
TED w. BROWN
Secretary of State
(SEAL)
Sept. %
Oct. 5. IL, 10. 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Sponsored by Summerfield
Grange No. 2073, the annual
Halloween and masquerade
party for that community will be
held Friday evening, Oct. 81.
There win be a cake walk, bake
sale, turkey rattle, guess cake
with a door and other prizes to
be given. for the best and worst
costumes. Bake sale will be held
at TOO p. m. and the masquerade
one hour later. All grange mem
bers in the county and the public
are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

To amend Article x of the
Constitution to permit voters
in a metropolitan area with
in a county containing a city
of $4,000 population to form
a federation of contiguous
townships and municipalities
where the most populous
municipality is included, and
to form a federation which
may include the county
government il the entire
area of the county is jnclud-
ed. such federation to exer-
else the powers and duties
designated by a charter.
framed by an elected COM
mission, and approved by
majority of those voting
in the largest municipality,
and a majority in the ball
ance of the area outside
such municipality.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

land Marietta, IR II; Toledo Youngstown, IR
&c. Cleveland Youngstown, IR 271. The new
freway system also includes belt and express
way systems: Columbus, IR 27O; Cincinnati, IR
PTS; Cleveland, IR 27l; Youngstown, IR $50;
Toledo IRIS ATS and $50 and at Bridgeport, IR
470.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
METROPOLITAN FEDERATIoNs

Proposing to amend Article Y of the
constitution of the state of Ohio by
adding sections and thereto
relative TO metropolitan fedora
tionS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Lake Erie College for Women
in Painesville, Ohio is famed for
it's Winter Term Abroad for
Juniors" whereby the entire Jun
ior class spends twelve weeks at
one of the colleges eight study
centers in Europe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
-Four Cumberland Students To Receive
Special Recognition For Their Grades

eighth grade Ronald Frazier IN the SeV
tenth grade and Shirley Bell senior
report the first SIX weeks OF oo
at Cumberland
They special recognition from the principal Forrest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Five Seniors Make The Honor Roll
First Period All Sun1merfieId School

Five seniors the hon roll at Summerfield for the
first weeks according the released today Principal
The attendance,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
l.. M. DEMAREST
Consultant to Industry,

OOnSuItant 70 industry,
New York, N. Y.
Help us make the best use of
our many blessings as we strive
to be worthy of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
| HtLp-MEM AND WOMEN lJU

RESIDENT MANAGER, white. mar.
RED 34-unit apt. bldg. Must
clean. small repairs. References
REQUIRED. Good apt. and salary
Box RIGA, Star.
lSOLICITORs--For dry Cleaning
| full or part time Can earn 50 Ia
So per hr. LA. 6-S074. after 8.
WANTED--clinica laboratory tech.
| nician. registered or equivalent
| for small hospital laboratory; 40.
| mr. week. $3.50 per month Il
registered. $500 per month Il
registered with 3 yrs. experience
Contact Dr. Sydney Katz, DOC.
TORS HOSPITAL, 2724 N
Charles ST.. BALTIC. Nd.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Capable young person with a
Journalism or English BACKGROUND
wanted. for position with growing
research and educational orRanisa-
ton. Small, congenial ONCE; lib
eral vacation benefits: free uni
versity course each semester: g.
DAY wk;, 30. pntn. ST. 3-0250,
Ext. 535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

PERFECT
Automatic air-cond. apt. beauti-
fully and completely furnished. incl
secretarial service. linen. cooking
utensils. etc; TV: garage avail.
Central location. embassy row ct
park. l475 Euclid NV. HU. 3-554o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
JUNIOR GRADE
REPAIRS q SERVlcES

"A. ADDITIONS-Attic and base
ment reilnished. low winter rates.
JE. 4-3903.
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS;
COLLEGE Park areas only; custom
builder. TO. 0-6055,
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS
save money; guaranteed work;
Kitchens, dens, rec. rms: remodel
ing, free planning. blueprints and
estimates. HOWARD COESTRUc-
TON CO.. JU. 9-0574.
BATH, KIT, BsMT.-Remodeled
carpentry plumbing, complete job,
Cash or terms. Gail O. A. COOK.
UN. 4-4074.
AdditionS--AlteratiOnS
No Money Down: 5 years-FHA
- ooNE CALL DOES ALL ,.-
Arr DUCTS, heating. repairs. sheet.
metal work. Free estimates All
work guaranteed. RIA. 3-7220.
EASEMENTS DUG under youi
house. Let US discuss with you
how economically this can bs
done. 5-year terms. s. VAL.
LARIO q CO., since 1923, VIII
BRICKW0RK New or repairs. IRE
~ESsNANi 10 S-ia94
cARPENTER-Porches, partitions
shelving. cabinets. once repairsi
reliable. J POWELL. Elk. 3-0827
CARPENTRY. remodeline Kitchens
baths: plumbing, etc Terms OF
cash Call @. A. COOK. UN. e.
4U14
CARPENTER, general jobbing. home
improvements, remodeling. store
fronts, fixtures, brick work, plas-
terings cement work, ilreproofing
EDDIE HOWELL. RIA. f3-9l44.
CARPENTRY. old and new work;
rec rms; no Job too small. Call
any time. MR.. ADDISON, WA,
1-UZI0
CARPENTRY, recreation rooms Il
our specially; remodeling, old and
new. Parkway 5-53l4.
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, All
types Of tile work: rec. rms,
porches. Ii. 3-b731.
ELECTRICIAN; wiring an kind:
Mo. license. Call anytime. EN-.
ELECTRICAL WIRlNGI prompt at
tention to. large and small Jobs.
Free estimates. Call RA. $4,000.
ewes. and Sunday, UN 4-1566.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish-
ing; prices reas.; work guar. c. G.
DEATON. RA. $4,000.
FLOORS sANDED, finished: new &c
IT.. old, 10c UP. Painting, int, ext.
Guar. c. I. HINSoN, LU. 4-0675.
IL
SANDING, REFINISHING
by Parks. For sound floor ad-
vice. free est, call HA. 2-9151.
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
Quality work at q reasonable price.
NJ NORRIS. JU. 9-2277.
REPAIRED AND RE-
FINISHED. antiques restored. Mr..
WHITE 10. 1871
AND PAPERTNG-Our
work is economical, not cheap. 81.
vALLARIQ q CO., since 1928
WI. 2-2f56.
PAINTING. int. ext; carpentry.
white. Call any time. 10. 7-l666
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
Rlass sa,na. and paper hanging at
satisfaction guaranteed Cali for
free estimate. LA. 9-1036.
PAPERTNG; first-ciass
workmanship: work done imme-
diatelv. MR.. POAT. RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING. papering, interior. ex-
terror: FLA loans avail. For esti-
mates. call ~ 9-4771.
PAPERING, sig rm. up: So sun
fast washable paper. JU, $1,000.
RA. 6-2SS4. VIII 2-945S.
PLASTERING and painting. re-
modehng; all work guaranteed.
La. 1920.
PLAsTERING AND PAINTING; old
OF new. large or small: Al me-
chanic. Ia. 9-115O.
PLASTERNG/ REPAIRS - Old and
new work Lee. and small Jobs. Reas.
VIII. mechs. Work guar. 10. 9-4154.
AND HEATING. lob
bling and remodehng; 24-hour
service. La. 6-6436.
PLUMBING, HEATING, femodeiing,
repairs. Permaglas water heaters;
rees. prices. Nd. work only. A. o.
ZEE. HA. 7-7123. Pc 2-4O75.
TRASH REMOVED
Yards. bsmts. cleaned. Free ests.
WALKER TRASH CO.. FE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

Large, expanding company has
n interesting, permanent position
or . young lady, under 36. with
food typine and shorthand. Good
opportunity for advancement. s.
day, jIM-hour week, company
Dement'S. Apply Room \ 400, Si6
14th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
ROOMS FURRlsHED-M.E.
R00Ms FURM.-MD..VA.

ARL. Mise. bright rm. with re-
f1ned adult family; cow. location:
gentleman only. ia. 2-33SS.
ARL.-Front rm.. twin beds for /
or ?; some home priviis.; cow
transp. ia. S-157l.
WEST iHYATTSVMLE--Lge. rn1.
tor. single woman: mr.. Md. Univ. I;
call IA. 2-766l.
CONv. PENT., ID. C., NAVY ANNEX
Gentleman preferred. 24I2 Ar
hnston blvd. IA. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
IMIscELLA.IOus roR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


DINING ROOM SUITE. mahog. e1t.
table, Q chairs, buffet and china
closet: not scratched; reasonable.
DINING RO0M-Wiii sell 5000 Y
piece dining room suite for S2g6.
Solid wood: never been used.
hfly Az g 1923 l4th st. NV,
DISH WASHER. 1857. Kenmore. de
luxe model. used only 4 mos. Best
oner. PO. 2-2406.
FIREPLACE. gas or eiec.; logs,
screens. andirons. etc. ACME
FOAM CUSHIONS. 3Ox7Rx4, sia:
bolsters, $3.50: remnants, 49c ID.
l0ILLfLsAND, 2145 p Elk. S-663a
FREEZER, RENAIREe % IT.. $3.50,
exceIlent condition. AP. 7-7S61.
FURNITURE-Chinese carved erape
designed chow table and matching
nest OF 4 end tables. SIS. 10.
FURNITURE-Fine mahog. break
/ front china closet and desk COM
pination,. LAWSON sofa. italian
lamps. blond bedrm. suite. Ewes,
$1,000: sun. l0-5. 20O7 Oliver
st., West Hyattsviile. Out Riggs
I'd. ne. to Sligo pkwy. lnear Aaei
rdl. turn right to oliyer.
| FURNITURE
New large selection Of stei
tables. round and rectanguler cock.
tail tables. corner and knick -knacI
/ cabinets, ETC.. as low as S795.
bankrupt stock. bargains galore
Mon. Through Fri. II am. to {
PELL a PELL
Auetioneers ana Appraisers
2516 University Blvd. W.. Wheaton
FURN.--sofa bed, $50; reclinini
chair $50: lge. e-pc. din. rm
suite, $50; IL Gu. IT. 2-dr. Serve
gas refrie., S250; ABc wrineer.
each. 1852 18th st. Sc, Ant, /
call after 8 pm. or AL day sun
FURN. - Mahog. sideboard, serv.
and din. tbles., Empire, z chairs,
| 500. Wardrobe, Va. sofa, beds,
Apt. Ill, CO. 5-4741.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
HELP WoMEM
STENOGRAPHER

'TEN0., accurate typine. dicta-
phone. IS hrs. Reply efvine age,
sxperienee ana salary expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
STENOGRAPHERS

@AAA&N4
Are you looking for an
organization where you can
spend every working day in
1858 at an interesting job
in a busy pleasant office?
II you are a better-than-
average stenographer and
typist, experienced In gen.
eral office techniques. then
We would like you to call
us for an interview appoint
Phone CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, U. s., Ma.
1880, Ext. 314.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
GIRLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL,

Overcrowding is again a major
problem, and hence the administration
should have the power to refuse ad-
mission. Also certain medical prob
lens may be the result of the lack of
coordination between the admins
tration and the physician.
l. Adequate toilet facilities are
urgently needed.
q Adequate infirmary or dispen-
sary space is urgently needed.
3. A vigorous immunization pro-
gram and tuberculosis screening pro-
gram should be instituted.
A. Fire protection is inadequate.
Water pressure is grossly inadequate.
5. Garbage treatment and sewage
treatment is urgently needed.
6. Kitchens are dirty with poor
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE
TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM.

This situation is excellent and sets
standard for medical care each in
stitution should approach.
1. Legislation for recalcitrant tu-
berculars is needed.
2. Care of tubercular patients of
Boulder, Warm Springs and Deer
Lodge as well as other institutions
is indicated.
8. Care of Warm Springs and Deer
Lodge surgical patients here would
be sensible under present conditions
at those institutions.
A. A definition of scope of insti-
tutions, responsibilities and privileges
of staff is needed and requested. Leg
islation may be indicated.
5. Administration requests the opin-
ion of the Montana Medical Associa-
tion upon the following:
(a) Should chest films be inter
preted here, for private physicians.
(b) Should consultants be hired
on fee for service basis.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
RECOMME ENDATIONS TO
MONTANA MEDICAL ASSN

l. That this report be transmitted
to the State Board of Examiners for
its information and appropriate ac-
ton.
2. That this report and the informa-
tion therein be made available to the
Montana Legislative Council and in
terested legislators.
3. That this committee be continued
as permanent committee of the
Montana Medical Association, and
that its services and opinions be avail
able to institutions and officials of
the State of Montana as desired.
A. That budgetary provision be
made to recompense members of this
committee in the future for actual
expenses while on committee activity.
5. That the members of the Mon
tana Medical Association make con-
certed individual efforts to support
those needed legislative changes that
are made apparent by this report.
6. That the Montana Medical Asso-
citation sponsor or assist in an annual
meeting of institutional physicians
and administrators to discuss mutual
problems.
7. That standard basic history and
physical examination forms should be
achieved for all institutions for pre-
admission and admission studies.
8. That medical engineering be
accomplished to standardize prop
er procedures of admission, medi-
cal records, medical salaries, drug
procurement, institutional person
mel training, communicable disease
control, and such matters, as well
as priority of funds so that the
greatest needs will be met in proper
order.
GEORGE j. GELERNTER.
Md, Great Falls,
PHILLIP d. PALLISTER,
Md, Boulder,
PAUL J. SEIFERT, JR.,
Md, Libby,
ROBERT j. SPRATT.
Md, Warm Springs,
AMOS R. LITTLE, JR.,
MD, Helena, Chairman.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24

construction and facilities and re-
frigeration is poor. Little protection
from flies is given and garbage is
improperly handled
7. A vigorous attack on emotional
problems is needed. This should be
done by trained, qualified, and ex-
perienced personnel.
8. Neglected children should be
channeled to Twin Bridges, not here.
9. A dietitian could be of service.
10. Possibility of negotiating a
compact with other states for CO.
operative facilities of special prob
lem children is to be investigated.
IL. Pre-admission information is
needed, and should be required.
IL. Eye exams should be done by
a medical doctor.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA SOLDIERS HOME,
COL LUMBIA FALLS

Medical care is grossly inadequate
with no histories, physical examina-
tions or records. Patients medical
problems are not being adequately
met. A registered nurse is needed.
In this institution perhaps a writ
ten contract to provide an outlined
service at an attractive salary with
no interference is indicated. Also
needed here are:
1. Dititian.
2. Adequate milk supply (pastuer-
ized).
3. Milk cows, pigs, and beef should
be inspected.
a. Fire drills.
5. Pre-admission studies.
6. Improved kitchen facilities.
Z. Check for tuberculosis.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
Page Three

ed.
6. Surgery could be done at Galen,
at considerable saving to the State
and under much more advantageous
conditions.
7. No fire rating is available.
8. Definite rehabilitation program
and thorough study of aptitudes is
needed.
9. Infirmary facilities in prison
should be improved.
10. Possibility of trained nurses
(male) should be strongly considered.
IL. Females should be handled by
compact care with another state.
(This is apparently in the offing,
according to recent news reports
EDITOR.)
IL. Serious consideration to a full
time physician at this institution
should be given.
The people's voice., 1958-10-24
MONTANA STATE HOME FOR THE
SENILE AGED. LEWISTOWN

This institution is a major prob
lem. The physical plant is good but
in general all medical problems are
poorly handled.
l. Records are inadequate.
2. There is inadequate screening
in physicals and studies for geriatric
problems, tuberculosis, diabetes, etc.
8. Treatment and follow-up of pa
tients is inadequate.
A. The lack of responsibility of
medical care is the direct cause of
most of the problem.
5. The diet is deficient and made
quate. Proteins and ivtamins are
lacking.
6. Inadequate service is available
for eye problems and dentistry. In
short, geriatric, emotional, recrea-
tional and medical problems are not
being met.