davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-13
HIKING. CLUBS
SUNDAY

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB.-seven-
mile hike from atop Catoctin Mountain
toward Point Of Rocks. Make reser-
vations with Teddy Bumpus. leader
Meet at Q am. At il24 K street. NV,
for chartered bus. Bring lunch and
liquids as no springs are available.
CENTER HIKING CLUB.-six tc
seven n-mile hike in Cabin John valley
led by irving 0elles and Bob ssmenoff'
Meet at Cabin John At 1890 am.
Hollow TO Panorama, Virginia. by way
Of Meadow SPRINGS and Mary's Rock
Make reservations with Barty and
Woody Kennedy at. IA. 7-525a. Char
tered bus will leave Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV. at s am.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
SPORT'SMANS.
CALENDAR

CLUB ACTIVITIES
COLONIAL HUNT CLUB - Annual
dinner from to Z pm tomorrow at
tne Hlgn school cafeteria. Oak Grove.
Va. There will be music for dsncins
and wildlife films will be shown
FIELD TRIALS
NATIONAL BEAGLE. CLUB-Eastern
Federation Derby Tomorrow and south
Atlantic Derby Sunday at the running
grounds. Aide. Va. Drawing at $50
am. Judges will be Bob Bass, H. A.
Patterson. w. a. Bushey and Joe Heller
APPLE VALLEY BEAGLE CLUB =.
Plan B field trlal Sunday at the
running grounds, Shades Park. four
and half miles east Of Winchester on
Route so. Drawing at s am.
Evening star., 1959-02-13

L. Gloss. Ernest Layman; Boy
den Hash and Mrs. Ruth DOM
dera.
Last. Saturday Bill Wood
burn Of the, King Pin $40 Super
League broke the jackpot with
an eight. just enough to collect
$50 in cash and 5000 worth of
furniture.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
ANGLERS CHOICE .....
'59 Lures Attractive
Or Make Your Own
BY CHARLES COVELL
Otftdoor Editor

Want fishing lure built for AC and DC? %.
The AC and DC have nothing to do with eec-
ricty. It's just the advertising mems way of Turing
the fishermen as well as the fish. -
Not that they won't catch fish. Heddon puts
these out, calling them its Sonar bats They look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

Heavy gauge metoI with no
scratch enomeIed legs. Choice
Of 2 potterns. 23Nz" high
overall. Troys S2Axl7h.
Limited quontity.
HOUSEWARES
ALL 4 STORES
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Mincie Partridge is ill IN
Norfolk General Hospital.
Mrs. BERTHE Beacham returned
home from a visit with her chill
dren, Calvin and Glenn of Norfolk
I Va.
Mrs. Wally Wise is on a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Toler.
Mrs. Norman Lee Perry and two
children are back at their home
until school closes; then returning
to Crisfield, Md. where Norman is
stationed with the Coast Guard.
Mrs. Vera Beacham Breashears
and two children of Greenbelt,
Md. are on a vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Beacham.
Mrs. Sadie Midget White and
son are home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Harris leave
for Kingsport, Tenn, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Gene CAN'T.
Visiting Mrs. Jennie Beasley
over the Mothers Day week end
were her sons and families: Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert ". Beasley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Beasley of
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
AVON PERSONALS

Seymour Gray is a patient in
the U. S. Public Health Hospital,
Norfolk. He was visited Monday
by his wife and son-in-law, James
Greer.
Mrs. Carrie O'Neal visited Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Gray at Kitty
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gray were
visitors in Elizabeth City last
week.
Mrs. Evan Williams, Jr. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gray in
Portsmouth, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Pritchard in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Holdings
worth and son spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses Hooper.
David Meekins, U.S.C.G., New
Jersey, and Milton Meekins,
U.S.C.G., New York, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Scarborough
of Manteo were visitors here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Whitlock
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs
John N. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray and
children of Elizabeth City spent
the week end here.
Reginald Meekins of Philadel-
phia is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Sylvester
and children of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with his father
Eugene Gray.
Evan Williams, Jr., U.S.C.G.
Norfolk, is spending leave with his
wife.
Rev. Durward Goodwin, Mrs
Jimmy Caster and children left
Tuesday for Belington, West Vir-
ginia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
BAPTIST GIRLS ENJOY
MOTi4ER-D DAUGHTER FEAST
Manieo Group Has Good Record for
Attending AssoeiationaI
Rallies


The mother and daughter ban
quet of the Girls Auxiliary of the
Manteo Baptist church was held in
the recreational room on May IL.
Each mother received corsage,
made by the Intermediates, as she
arrived. The recreational room and
tables were decorated with the
G. A. colors, green, white and
gold and stars were used in vari-
Gus ways on the tables and place
cards. The head table was conferred
with a bowl of yellow roses
thanked by yellow candles.
An interesting feature of the
banquet was the serving of some
foreign dishes. The intermediate
G. AS had made Danish cookies,
Chinese cookies and Mexican candy
under the direction of Mrs. Lena
Pearsall, it being part of the work
required in their Forward Steps
program. Each girl told an inter-
esting custom of the country. The
program included toasts and skits
telling of the work of the G. AS.
program attached)
Prizes were awarded to Dianna
Gates for reading nine missionary
books this year and Georgia Brick
house who came second in reading
eight.
The supper was in charge of
Mrs. William Swindell who car
ried out the G. A. color scheme in
the food She was assisted in
serving by Mrs. William Henry
Jones, Mrs. Jack Clifford, and
Mrs. Melvin Jackson.
The councillors for the G. AS
are Mrs. Robert Shannon and Mrs.
w. E. Cholerton.
The G. AS of the Manteo Bap-
fist Church attended 1000 their
associational rallies in observing
G. A. Focus week. The Intermedi-
ates, met in First Baptist Church,
Elizabeth City May 8. Linda King
had part on the program speak
ng of the value of Mission Study.
The Junior rally was in the Be-
rea Baptist Church May II. LOWE
Lee Ward presided at the after
noon session as President of the
Chowan Association G. AS.
The girls were taken to these
rallies by Mrs. Linwood Mayo,
Mrs. Lena Pearsall and Rev. w. E.
Cholerton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
FISHING COURSES
BEING TAUGHT IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Extension Course Of State Col
iege Scheduled for Mays
Head on June 7-l2
FRIDAY. NAY is. 1859
BY PEGGY CLEARS

RALEIGH, May Mo S
Nschools teach three "R's," but the
School for Fishermen, conducted
annually by the Extension Division
of North Carolina State College,
stresses only one "R," Keeling,
as in Keeling 'em in.
The standard ABC's have also
undergone a drastic change. "a"
now stands for the Angler, "B'
for the Bait, and &C" for the
Catch.
The ar" and the ABC's may
sound a bit strange, but they are
very appropriate for this unique
venture in the field of adult edu.
cation. !,
Recognizing the need for the
hobby courses for young, old, ant
in-between, the State College Elk,
tension Division established 6
course on fishing in 1862.
From June 7-12 of this year
anglers from all areas of the ma.
ton will come to Mays Head t.
learn more about fresh and sal
water fishing from corps of ex
perts. They will also learn impor
tant facts about conserving tn,
nations natural fishing resources
Two of the schools original stu
dents will return this year a!
staff members Joe Lewis o.
Charlotte, manufacturers repre-
sentative, and Noon Hudson o
Atlanta, Ga, representing Shakes
peare Company.
Also imparting words of wisdom
will be a trio of college profes
/. sors. The threesome includes Dr.
Fred Barkalow, in charge of in
struction since the course began
DIR. Ed Lowry, and DIR. Bill Hass
Ter, all of the N. C. State Colleg
Zoology Department.
A well-known sportsman a
well as publisher of The Sal
Water Sportsman, Hal Lyman O
Boston, will join the group as h
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
has done for several years.

mas uOHe IOr SeVerdl years.
Others giving their time and
talents will be Tom Mitchell,
South Bend representative, and
Bill Faircloth with Zebco, both of
Greensboro; Bob Stankus, New
York, N. Y, Garcia Corp; "Pappy
Bill' Connolly of Wendell, manu-
facturer's representative; and Roc
Amundson of Raleigh and Art
Dickson of Shiloh, both of the
N. C. Wildlife Resources Commits
sion.
Special guest of the school will
be Dick Stroud, executive vice
president of the Sport Fishing In
stitute, Washington, D. C. 1t is
particularly fitting to have a rep
resentative of the national insti
tute at Mays Head as graduation
speaker for the eighth annua
short course. i
With the advice and help of the
late DR.. R. w. Eschemeyer, Their
executive vice president of the in.
stitute, Edward w. Ruggles, direc
tor of the State College Exten
sion Division, and his assistant di
rector, Eugene Starnes, originated
the idea and planned the curricu
lum for the first school.
During the fishing schools first
years of operation, the course was
held at Morehead City and devoted
entirely to salt water fishing. The
salt water school was so well re-
ceived that a fresh water schoo
was added at Fontana Dam.
In 1856, both schools were com
bined into one short course ant
moved to Mays Head where botl
fresh and salt water fishing are
available.
Within 20 to 40 miles of Oregon
Inlet flows the Gulf Stream. Alst
in the vicinity are ponds, rivers
sounds, inlets, and the Atlantic
Ocean which offer a wide variety
of fishing for the novice and the
expert.
During the five-day school, the
Carolinian Hotel is converted t.
la fishing lodge. Students room
and board at the hotel, attent
classes there, and practice casting
in the courtyard and on the beacl
behind the hotel.
l. A registration fee of $3.50 GOV
ers the entire oourse-room ant
board at the Carolinian, all fish
ling trips, and instruction.
! Current registration has passed
The halfway mark. More than 81
anxious anglers are already en-
rolled from seven states and tn
District of Columbia.
Some of the prospective student
have never fished before. Man.
have been fishing since they wer
old enough to hold a pole, but few
have had enough time to devote t
his hobby.
Several report prize catches.
DIR. Arch McKeithen of Cameron
has caught an 8 u foot sailfish,
80 pound musky, an 8 " poun'
largemouth bass, a a u foot bar
racuda, and 100 pound tarpon
Maybe he should be one of tn
instructors.)
J. M. Darlington of Winston
Salem has three sailfish to hi
credit and several lesser prizes.
Probably the more typical fish
ing tale is the one told by Charlie
L. Revelle, Jr. of Murfreesboro
His largest catch, thus far, was ;
60 pound truck tire.
No mater how much or wha
type of fishing the students hav'
done previously, the course give
| them all fish, an endless batch O
fish tales (mostly true), an abun
dance of fishing and conservation
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
Effective Moy I, 1859
,REaoM INIEr FERRY

Southbovnd leoves every 80 minutes from
500 am. TO $50 p.m.; Northbovnd. $50
o.m. TO 200 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

Leaves hotteros 7:3o, 10 a.m:. 1880 ar
8 pm. Leaves Oeraeoke $50 and II ON
1:30 and 400 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

ALLIGATOR KIVEK FEkkY
Schedules operate at once from both
sides Of river on schedules obovt As min
utes oport. Leave East loke, first ferry 6
u.m.; last ferry 7.20 pm.
Leave Tyrrell County. first ferry $40 o.m,
lost ferry pm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
REsTITUcIoN
Continuation de Ia PAp. 3

no frances ha heeho continue
preston sobre las autoridades ar
gentinas para llegar a una solu-
clon equitativa.
Ell Ministerio de Economic d.
10 hoy que puede esperarse una
seduction complete y que por
10 menos todas las cervecerias
serian devueltas. Entire estas fl
gura la de Outlines, en- las afue-
ras de Buenos Aires, conside-
rada como una de las mas gran
des del mundo.
Sc tiene entendido que los
herederos de Bemberg han acor-
dado que ell estado argentine re-
tenga algunas propiedades ru-
rales, especialmente en- la pro-
vincia de Santa Fe, como par
tie del arreglo.
FL pleito entire la dictadura
de Peron y la familia Bemberg
comenz6 en- 1850 por acusaeio-
mes sobre una supuesta evasion
del pago de impuestos a la he
rencia por los herederos de la
fortuna dejada por Otto Sebas-
tian Bemberg Y su esposa, Jose
fina Flortondo de Bemberg. Ell
imperio industrial fue fundado
en- 1860 por Otto Peter Benz
berg, padre de Otto Sebastian.
La dictadura de Peron acus6
a los herederos de haber inten-
tado ocultar bienes por valor
de ID millones de dolares Zen
tonceS unos 140 millones de Pc
SOS ~argentinos y los Tribunales
impusieron una multa de 81 mi
Homes de pesos a los herederos.
FL Congreso de Per6n orde-
no liquidar las propiedades en-
1858 y mas tarde la cerveceria
Outlines fue vendida a sus obre-
ros y a la Confederation Gene
raj de Trabaiadores, controlada
por Peron, por 80 millones de
pesos.
Pequehas porciones de las pro
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
~36-EQUIPos MARITiMos

Unidad Diesel Allis Chalmers nue.
va, 6DA-844 sin ell clutch. 1870 HIP.
Complete o radiator y arranque
electrico $4,295
Sc lie instala clutch PTO discos
gemelos SP214 por ....... 400 90
Unidad Diesel nueva, Allis Chalmers
6Dl-516, ISl HIP con radiator,
clutch PTo arranque electrico Y
DaICdZd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S5,lZo
Unidad de fuerza Diesel nueva Allis
Chalmers 4D1.344 88 HIP. Con
radiator, clutch PTO. Arranque
electrico y barcaZa ........ 50 $50
Unidad fuerza Diesel Allis Chalmers
s DA 844, reconstruida complete.
mente, con radiator y arranque
electrico. Sin clutch $2,495
Sc lie instala clutch PTo discos
gemelos SP214 por .......... 400
Equipo Generator Diesel (nuevo de
fabrica) Allis Chalmers 100 XIV.
trifasico con enfriador del radia-
dor 6DA-844 reconstrufdo $685.
Generator Collier movido por gaso.
lima A-C 10KW, Radiator de arran.
que electrico por control reno
~ .a.t''..."+. 9lsuGo
Todos los precios Netos FOB.
Miami. sin emhaIaie
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
DlARlO Las ANERIcAS-Pdg. II
HAcE .FALTA
Continuation de la Pag. 81

Continuation de la Pag. 81
de los fondos que destinan a
construction de yiviendas.
POI otra parte, con ell pro.
posito de que, luego de SUI con.
slderacion por ell CIES, Sc So
metan oportunamente a consi.
deracior de la XII Conferencia
Interamericana en- Quito. Sc
aprobaron una Declaration de
Principles y una resolution ten
olente a que las Reuniones Tee.
nicas Interamericanas en- vi
vienda sc eelebren como Con-
ferencias Especializadas de la
.0EA, deiando su funcionamien-
to y la promotion del cumpli.
miento de sus resoluciones, a
cargo de I'm Comite Permanen-
te.
Sc fijo la sede de la Tercera
Reunion aceptando ell ofreci-
mietno del Gobierno de Chile,
en- Santiago, para ell segundo
semestre de 1861. La primera
Sc realilo en- Bogota, del rs de
noviembre al z de diciembre de
1858.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
37B-sEGURos DE AUTOS

Seguros de Vida y Automovil. Pages
m~ensuales. JE 2-2471 8 HI 4-7183
1902 81 B
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

Chevrolet IS, " ton. pickup. Con.
diciones excelentes $3.50.
$50 Ali Bahia, opalocka MI 1885
1929 80
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
41-MAQUlNARIA
7 MOT0RES
MoroREs MARINos DE GASOLINE

MoToRES MARINos DE GASOLINE
Motores marines Royal, Chrysler,
va sea izquierdo o derecho 14l
HIP. al ~engranaje manual. En-
buenas condolences ....... 1886
Motores marines Royal, Crysler, IL
quierdo 1855 H P. 2.56. Engranaje
reversible e hidraulico, IL voltios.
Ignicion completamente re cons
truida $685.
Motores marino Royal, Chrysler, de-
recho lis HIP. 2.04. Engranaje re-
versible. Completamente recons.
truido S745
PLANTAS MARTNAs ELEcTRICAS
Kohler 10 XIV lis Voltios DC. de
gasolina. Enfriamiento por aqua
en- condolences excelentes $345
Cargador de baterfa Marine Oman
1000 Watios, IL Voltios, reconstruf-
do S225
Todos los precios son netos FOB.
N Miami sin embalaje.
]. FRANK KNORR, INC.
.s2s N. W. I AVE, MIAMI, FLA.
Direction Cablegrafica FRANKNOR
1925 Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
cELEBRAN -.
Continuation de ia Pag. 81

y de inclinarse a la izquierda
politica pero es uno de los enc
mlgos mas denodados del eomu-
nismo venezolano.
"El pueblo venezolano ha de-.
mostrado que quiere la demo-
craeia y que sabra mantenerla.
Merecs a%mpliamente la libertad
que tan valerossmente ha CON
quistado."
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

HOLLYWOOD

SACRIFICE. Solamente $500
effective Sc necesita. 10 Aptos. mo-
dernos y grandes $50 cuartos). Lo.
calidad central. Solamente $40, 900
de pago inicial en- 20 unidades $50
cuartosl Moderno motel. Cerca al
Oceano. Solamente $3.50 POI acre
por so acres de terra elevada y
SEGA Condolences. Solamente S14,500
precio total para lavanderia. s12, 500
iicor. Haga SUI oferta en- los mo-
dernos apartamenos "Silver Cloud"
en- Balboa y Surf Rid. Buenas casas
5000 a $4,000 en- jefferson st.
920 y 926 Polk st. r. Arthur Gard
ner, Reg. Broker, Hollywood.
9l0 N. Ocean DIR. WA 2-4994.
(8472) 81 Hollywood
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

Casa-Trailer TODD de metal. Aire
Acondy bano, limpio. $685. effective.
Priv; 24ol NV. SO Ter. PL 1-1086
(s47O) SO
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

SACRIFICE PoR DUENo
Chevrolet so, 4 puertas. Automatico.
Radio, pintura nueva S2s5 effective.
Lamar al MO 7-22l8, para verio.
(8477) 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
37--AUToMoVILES

Sc vende Chevrolet 40. En- buen
estado. 1870 S. w. 40 Ave. HI 3-2e6l
1869 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
37-AUToMoVILES

oLDs 81, HOLIDAY %, 4 puertas, 2
tonos, TODD electrico Aire acondi-
cionado, c~alefaccion. Debo venderlo
$4,000. FIR 4-0511 8 MA l-1160.
f8456l 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

piedades Bemberg fueron devuel
tas en- reclamaciones judiciales
durante Ell gobierno provisional
que siguio a la eaida de Per6n
y bajo Ell presente gobierno cons
titucional.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
ALQULER AUTOS
37A-REPUESToS PARA
AUTOMOBILES

Equipo de radiator, para venta
1882 37A
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Hail and FureweII--

CONTINUED From Page One)
of Mr.. Maury's stout-hearted and generous
contribution to the long tradition of dis
sent in Montana.
The first red tulips and yellow jonquils
of April were in blossom alongside the
little church in Poison where the funeral
service was held for ]. M. Peterson. 1t was
hard to believe that warm beautiful day
as J. N. was laid to rest on the hilltop over
looking the lake that this good man whose
love for his fellow man had been so richly
manifest on so many occasions could have
been ignored or ostracized by many people
for his dangerous ideas. He seemed to
know only one goal-fellowship, and to
know only one means-co-operation He
had in him the spirit of young John Keats:
'Man should not dispute or assent but
whisper results to his neighbor and thus
by every germ of spirit sucking the sap
from mould ETHEREAL every human might
become great, and Humanity instead of
being wide heath of Furze and Briars,
with here and there remote Oak or
Pine, would become a grand democracy
of Forest Trees!'
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

Peabody Report as many have done, and
note the recommendations for curriculum
| improvement and then find that they can
not carry out the recommendations but
must return to the old ways with insuffi-
cient materials, poor libraries, and not even
enough textbooks. In fact, such honest and
sincere efforts more often result in frus-
tration, and as a consequence, we find
many of our best teachers leaving the state.
Therefore we are left with the same de-
teriorating equipment and supplies and
poorer teachers available to use them. Let
me hasten to the support of my fellow
teachers. For the most part, they are sin
cere and conscientious people trying to do
the best they can with what they have.
Even the best of teachers, however, tend
to feel sense of Illustration and defeat if
they do not have sufficient materials with
which to work. Studies of teacher morale
have shown poor working conditions to
be as great a cause for teacher discomfort
as poor salaries.
At the state level the State Department
of Public instruction has also been push
fort to upgrade the curriculum offerings
and set some minimum standards for the
various curriculum areas, the State Super
intendent has appointed curriculum com
mittees to work in the areas of English,
language arts mathematics, social studies,
science, physical education and library
That the committees have accomplished
anything at all is again due primarily to
the fact that the teachers, administrators,
and college personnel have been willing
to devote long hours of work without extra
compensation or relief from any other
teaching duties and, in many instances,
without any financial support to pay their
way to and from the meetings. AS men,
Der of one of these committees, feel that
we as a profession have an obligation to
do this work in an effort to improve the
However, it is somthing we
do not ask many other people in many
other businesses or professions to do with
out providing any funds to permit them
to work. | also notice that the members
of the legislature do not voluntarily trek
to Helena to enact laws without legislating
themselves a salary.
If the members of the committees could |
feel that their recommendations would
have some effect upon local curriculums, |
they probably would feel that all of the |
The people's voice., 1959-07-31

levels, the local and the state.
Local action usually involves the teach
ers and other school personnel who work
and plan ways in which they might improve
their school educational programs. AS they
do this, they pump into the hard, cold fact
that what they wish to do involves more
and better books and materials, expanded
library facilities, and more equipment.
Moving in, such direction costs money
with which they can do a better job they
must take their case to the people in the
form of higher tax levies or requests for
additional levies.
Since our population is expanding rapid
ly most districts have found it necessary
to go to the people for special bond cleo
tions to support new schools in which to
house the pupils. By the time the people
have voted for these, they are often in
no mood to add to the tax burden by in
creasing the educational levy. This is trag-
ic. Despite all we can say about how effec-
tive Mark Hopkins was with nothing but
a bench between him and his students, few
OF our teachers are Mark Hopk1nS'S. Nor
should we expect them to be. Education
in elementary and secondary schools de-
mands good equipment and good books.
Thus we get the incongruous action of
city school board, composed of people who
are sincerely interested in improving the
curriculum, stating apologetically that they
regret that the amount budgeted for text
books must be reduced this year and that
the amount for library materials is also
to be cut.
Part of the reason for such action
arises from the fact that the public doesn't
realize that in order to improve curriculum,
we need more than school buildings, desks
for the pupils, and pencils and paper with
which they are to write.
AWARENESS is ONLY A PART
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
AWARENESS is ONLY A PART
OF THE PROGRAM

1t does little good for citizen groups
to meet around the state and piously call
for improvements in the curriculum and
then fail to provide the money with which
such improvements may be made. 1t does
little good for the legislature through the
Montana Decentralization Committee to
lay out $4,000 for a survey by the Pea
body group and then fail to provide funds
whereby the thoughtful recommendations
of this group might be carried out. 1t does
little good for local groups to study the
The people's voice., 1959-07-31
Curriculum Development in Montana

By George H Mills Associate Professor Of Education, MSU
working
much with little in the their
The curriculum improvement