davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

medical profession It might be
very worthwhile for you TO
leave the MD. of Of your sig
nature.
Doctors Work with Unions
~At the present time the six
medical societies in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area are
engaged In working with the
labor unions IN several medical
fields. II Is apparent that we
viii have to deal with the
unions in more fields each year.
Most Of US disagree as violently
as you do with the theology Of
these unions. However, it is
impossible to criticize someone
in public and then carry on a
satisfactory negotiation with
that person later.
ron behalf of all the ply
sicians in the Washington
Metropolitan Area I request
that you never mail a letter
to the editor until you have
had a chance to read 1t over
several times during a period
of several days. In reading it
over / wish that you would
think about the possible good
and the possible harm that
could come from your letter.
When the good is only one Of
giving vent to your emotions
and the harm is one of stirring
up the emotions Of other
people, I would strongly urge
that you file it for future ref
erence, rather than mailing it
to the paper.
Sincerely yours,
James M. Moss, MD,
Chairman.
Medical Council Of the
Washington Metropolitan Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RESCUE

NoHsAA~~~ rum AMet AA8t
were shooting all around the
ROOM" one squadsman said.
While we were in there the
roof dropped about another 8
inches" he said. SIT was down
so low that we could hardly
move around. We didn't know
from one minute to the next
whether the whole thing was
going to come down.
Rescuers had difficulty free
ing Mr.. Richards from beneath
the piece Of machinery, which
one policeman said weighed
several tons.
The trapped man also was
covered with bricks and debris.
Rescue operations were ham,
pered by mud and water that
continued running into the
shop. Pumps were set up to
keep the area from flooding.
A cable was attached to the
machine that pinned Mr. Rich
ards and then attached to 4
fire truck at the side OF the
building Hydraulic jacks were
then placed against the ma
chine and by pushing and pull
ing on the cable rescuers were
able to lift the heavy object
enough TO pull Mr.. Richards
out.
The scene of the accident is
near the intersection Of Airing
ton and Bradley boulevards.
The heavy rain flooded the in
tersection and a number of
cars and q bus stalled.
A parking lot nearby was
flooded by several inches Of
water. 1t was here that the
rescue operation was set up.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad, firemen from
Kensington and Bethesda re-
sponded as well as their rescue
units.
There was room only for six
men to work on the actual res
cue at one time. The scene
was cluttered with large pieces
of sheet metal which were re-
moved by rescuers to make a
passage to the trapped man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

burglar alarm switchboard at
the Alexandra police station,
setting off a din so loud it in
terfered with broadcasting for
a time.
Plaster fell on a 1-year-old
girl after bolt struck the Fred
A. Bloomfield home at 1920
Vivian place in Wheaton, but
the child was unhurt. Damage
to the house was estimated at
$500
Lightning caused about $3.50
damage to the Paul L. Smith
residence, 1903 Franklin street
in Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
WEATHER
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
them, they were found in a
tree where they had climbed
after grabbing overhanging
branches.
The two were walking along
a path beside the creek, which
normally is about six inches
deep. Rescue squad men said
the water probably was eight
feet deep and running swiftly
as the boys waded along the
path.
The SeboId boy was struck
by a log and fell into the water.
His companion went in after
him and both were swept down.
stream. =
PAR Found in Tree
Children playing not far away
saw the two in the water. noti-
fed T. w. Bowron. jr., of 53i3
Elliot road, Glen ECHO Heights,
who called the Glen Echo res
cue squad. At one time at least
IS lremen and policemen were
searching the area in vain
when Rescue Squad Capt. Gra-
ham Northrup heared voices.
The rescuers retraced their
search path; spotted the two
in the tree.
After his rescue the Sehold
youth said ne was drawn to the
creek by curiosity.
I've lived here seven years
and had never seen the creek
when it was flooded" he said.
Michael and ! went down a
path that leads to the creek.
] was standing at the edge of
the water when something
struck my leg and ! went in.
Michael tried to save me.
Grabbed at Branch
eve fioated and swan down
stream. We didn't try to swim
for shore and go against the
current. Then we grabbed onto
this branch. We must not have
heard the firemen the first
time they came by. I woulc
have yelled at them. I didn't
want to stay in that tree all
night"
Over the area, lightning
strikes were numerous.
One of them shorted out The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

complained about paying q
plumber Sass for replacing a
loosened bolt on his washing
machine.
The letter criticizlna the
ninmber brrnlpht MANY other
letters fronI readers some Of
whom noint1d ont that doctors
fees aiso n.idhf be open to
osesfion.
pr Mattinoly passed DR..
Moss letter on 10 The Star
with the comment that he
would not reply to It. he said
he was kenelue Il TO the news
paper IN the interest Of free
dom Of the press.
...
~ yss he'
The letter follows:
Dear Doctor Mattingly:
sIn the past few years you
have been one Of the most FREE
quent contributors Of letters to
the editor in the Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
It Takes 0nIyA
Little Ingenuity To
Make Decorations

With a little ingenuity and i'm
agination YOU can construct clab
crate and attractive holiday dec
ora.ionS from common everyday
materials.
Effective ccntcrpieces can be
built from foam blocks. candles
and holly Sprigs Set up a mound
of stairs using white plastic foam
blocks. On each step place a tall
red candle and for extra trim
mings inser; SprisS of holly or
pine
To carry the holiday motif into
individual place decorations. cut
out cardboard stars and glue q
3 8.inch strip OF cardboard per.
pcndicularly around the star out
line. Then paint or cover with foil
Your place decoration. Place a
candle in the center OF each star
and fill the surrounding space
with cOlorful aftcrdinncr minis.
White SNOWFALL cakes with red
candles in the center can be
placed on a holly tray for a dec.
ora;ivr dessert.
Pickering candlrlight. adds to
the mood and color Of a Christ
mas Eve dinner jus; as tree lights
add To the Christmas spirit o.
gift exchange. You. candles. re
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

gardless Of size or shape. can
take on a glitter and sparkle TO
emphasize their glow. Jcwcline
Of candles can be done with a
little liquid glue and mul,icolor'
ed glitter. Here. as with other
Christmas decorations. the doing
adds to the Joy of participation.
Do.it.yourself fans can place
popular trim-a-candle kits on
their Christmas shopping lists
this year. BY using the kits con-
tents of glitter. colorful Spangles,
pearls. sequins. stars. and hollow
beads. they can transform plain
candles into tapers of striking
loneliness. The results may be
used for home decorations or
gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
BIBLE FoRETolD FUTURE
OF NEW YORK FOR SCOT

On New Years Day in early
Scotland, the Bible was believed
to forctell the years coming
events.
The custom was to place the
sacred book on a table and open
open 1t at random. One finger
was pointed at the printed page.
and ,hc chapter thus designated
was red carefully in its entirety.
The message carried in this chap,
ter supposedly described in some
fashion the future in store for
the believer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
PLUM PUDDING
CAME FAR SINCE
ANCIENT ORIGIN

Hundreds of years ago plum
pudding. that ancient English
Christmas dclicacy. entered the
culinary lists bearing the name
Yule-dough. Throughout the years
Yulc.dough or plum pudding
gained such popularity that now
no English Christmas is complete
without it.
The original Yulc.d0ugh was
made Of chopped meat paste and
spices to symbolic the gifts of
the Magi. Flour was used for the
dough because it was regarded
as embodying the spirit imman.
cnt in the wheat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
CHURCH BELLS
INSPIRE CAROL

"tlark the Herald Angels Sing"
was written in England on a
Christmas morning by the Metho-
dist minister. Charles Wesley.
The pcaling of church bells in.
Spired this brother Of John Yves.
ley. the founder Of Mcthodism. to
pen this famous carol. December
Is. the anniversary of his birth.
will mark the climax of the rec.
Ognition of this great Christian
and his hcart-warming hymns.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

met. Il wasn't too long before she
left her office job in Richmond to
become a housewife in Amelia.
The mother Of three. Larkln. s;
Charlene. .; and Damon. age ,.
Mrs. Movers transition from city
to rural life seems to have been
perfectly agreeable. No explanation
II really needed as to What She
does with her time The family. the
household chores. along with The
book work In the farming operation
gets first priority on her time. After
that her 50 chickens and the pet
rabbit get their share Of attention.
Active in Community
Civic and church activities for the
family extend like a three week
grocery list. She j. al active mem
bet Of the Pine Grove HID club,
organist and teacher at the Pine
Grove Presbyterian Church and the
treasurer Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Not satisfied with the way She
plays the organ she has MANAGED
TO crowd organ lessons into tight
schedule Meyer IS superintendent
at the church and he also serves as
a deacon These activities counted
d good deal in their winning the
state title over representative from
five other districts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Young Meyers OF Amelia.
State s Outstanding Farm Family
71Uists Vocation Int Auocafiors
BY BEN BOWERS

Are arkab Bile record added
another laurel 10 long llst Of
honors in the field Of dairy farming
acquired by Charlie G. aIoyer. III !.
of Amelia county when the Young
Farmers Of Virginia selected him,
his wife, Barbara, and thrC Young
children as Virginia 5 Outstanding
Young Farm Family
All OF the hustle and hustle ext
element and surprise o. the title
tapping at the filSt-of- the month
convention now q memory. things
are now almost back 10 normal for
the proud young couple
Though modest IN an appraisal OF
his achievements u the Joint opera
ton Of a 500-aere farm With his
father Mover did consent to give
the facts on how it al began. the
dairying enterprise a. well as the
bllssful merger Of a country boy
and a City glll in 1851
Starting out with tWo choice pure
bred Holsleln COWS. in hi first year
of high school, TIE herd had in
creased to - when graduation time
came. Nov at age Is. llis share IN
the operation ef the rolling plan
tation is the lnanag cement of one cf
the state s top Helstein herds. con-
sistlng of ITO registered purebredi
head
His father handles the rest Of the
farming operation which is no small
task-the production of an adequate
supply of feedstuff fcr the cattle
Protein supplement IS the only type
of feed purchased
Heaps Praise Oh Parents
Meyer and his wife. too. for that
matter. express a great deal Of rel
gard for vervth4n Thu older
Meyers did to help them get their
feet On the ground He sald hls
father gave him every opportunity
III the world I'd tag Oh the farns
when he completed high school He
attributes much of his success in
claiming the young farmer award
to his father who gave MIN a
genuine model Of what a good
farmer ought to be-
This contribution from bis par
ents did not begin after He finished
school it began while lie was 4
member Of the Future Farmers Of
America. There his interest a.
veloped in the dairy business and
continued to grow bX leaps and
bounds with an active backing BY
his father until he had acquired %
head at the end Of his FLA stint.
Honors and more hon0rs fell to him
in connection with his FLA work
The elimination of all of this came
when he was awarded the organi-
zationis top award, an American
Farmer degree in Kansas CITY. Mo-.
after serving as president Of the
state FLA His vocational agricul-
ture teacher. U. K Franklin. drew
much praise for help rendered along
the line
"Well Worth II"
Well worth il IS the easy man
ner in which Mover describes his
dairy business which Sgets him up
every morning at the wee hour Of
4::3O. "A glass of milk and I'm off
to the task of milking mechanically
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
Farm Price
Outlook

ms = me WY PROSPECTS Tor
Nfginia fafa1 prices looked to TIC
Virginia Department OF Agriculture
on FRIDAY lie Department oiier>
II 10 farmers with the warning that
no one can predict prices and be
right al The tlme9
sea' Calves
II looks IAe Jhls year may Offer
fhe saale tN2e q price aaitefa Pr
veal calves that We had M \ A
Spilils q ia2a- bpt 1t WlA 9eAi some
ea.eiul "dteAlhs y your nay
calres 20 ssH'
III. ilis'oi ie-1ils u = n Y llsualA
p-iliio e ''-9-i i'G4A lloiA NoVs.A-
w ~ til5 ili-uq-e 81 + epi vary Al
.ei pc@hliis dpout HNo-f eofuarS
~ ''esiii " SIP 90" Il d. supply
,o7'-', = M ga IT 'o''--l pl-ees lo--
u" 'i''9 S1'''c re t'',l7 N ~ pre-
s-ou1 SIT + I" + ''ie ii=i 't d' q 'ai q
W. '0-iis
N N spflne pllcc- held faf7@l
s9Qa ior longer peia9d ri tme
man tAe general pattern ~ tAe
years. Inns was BECAUSE m h e3
lafee NUMBER Of Deet CALVES ba#g
heid PACK on farms Az cant IF ''le
Dillld-1p IN the cattle cyelH- 7 hi
cuShlohed the pfice drop IN the
spring, out shaip fluctuations were
hohced.
indications arc that this same
situation may develop thls wear.
NefKly receipts haFe q tig lnlM-
ehce oA thesc prices ~ keep aa
eye on tAiS iactof
Ahd II YOU nave cave llaW F9u
might push them and gei them ln
the proper Welght range M taEN ad-
vantage Of the Mghes IN the LONGER
IMAM usual sea Scnal peak III prices
expected this spring.
Vealers IN the Virginia auctions
he'd about steady th,s week. Est
mated receipts n the auctions were
i've per cent greater than the Pre-
Vlous week. put p per Geni Jess
'ii'AA 49, NSN '5t79''ttN'tt's- v 's q = @
ago.
Prlc OF all veal Cakes afe-
RACED around s35 for January and
FEBRUARY Choice and prime veal
crs were S33 70 S42. %. good, S}2 70
s38 and standard $27 NJ $3.50.
4 These prices are running about s.
more than the same week a wear
ago
EGGS
The price picture on eggs d0esDj
look too encouraging from now untll
Easter. Production Is picking UP
and warmer weather is coming,
we are going to have more eggs NJ
sell Look for gradual price de-
cline until Just prior 70 the week q
Easter
we arc nov N the seasonal DOVE.
= SA'', 'l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
At Ruritan Meeting
A. Rurian MEETING
Sanitarian Points Out Need For
Public Sewerage System In Amelia

Thomas Dean Lewis. VIrginJa
State Health Department san
tallal assigned to Amelia and Pow
hatan counties. addressed the
Anlslia Rmitan Club at 4 meeting
Thursday NIGHT. February bill in Tho
War Memorial Bsiidins.
Lewis enumerated the Various
branches #of pubIIc health and
Showed HON eHYtrganlental sani-
taticn" fi.s in With the general
philosophy u public aeaija
"EnvnonnenfaI sanitation, as
praclced III thu avcrage Virginia
county health department.. fan. into
ten cateeories water supply, sew-
age disposal. milk sanitation food
establishment sanitation school
sanitation rabies control. mspec-
Iticn If such public establishments
as trailer camps. simmer camps.
service Stations. etc answelina "a
complaints concernirg sanitation.
insect and rodent control ana pro-
motion Of needed sanitary ser-
vices. lie said.
Urged Use Of Services
He urged Ill citizens to make fun
Use Of the services offered. not only
to public places. but to the indi-
vidual citizen in his home. as the
entire population benefits either d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

CATION have the future all plotted
a future deserving Of the d.stn-
guished title they now hold and any
other that might come tMew way.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

and the Girls Chorus. David N.
Campbell of the Music Depart
ment will direct both groups.
Continued on Page I'D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Page s
Saturday, November Fl, 1859
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

CNURPRISE!!! Your old friend
Oand enemy is back in circu-
lation again. We had to lay low
for a spell to let the news pile
on. So brace yourself!
o ABB. each year you get slop-
pier and sloppier. Don't you real
ize that you are getting older
a n d should be looking heater.
Since no one has hipped you yet,
we are! Let's get with it.
Q Say We. you and D.H.'s ro-
nance sure didn't click long.
What's the trouble, saving it for
basketball season?
0 We see that CO. is steady
paling around with that sup
posed to be sophisticated bunch.
Don't you realize that you are
very much out of place. Let's
face it kid, you aren't wanted.
o They said it couldn't be done,
but J.W. has done it. Not only
has she "tore up" Southwest, she
has started in on herself!
o Say NV, BIT, and J.Cr. did
anyone ever tell you that your
legs are so skinny, you had to
tie knots in them to make some
knees??
Q R.R. your style Of hair = dos
is simply in the worst of taste.
Like whoever heard of French
roll around the top of your head.
Come now, you can look much
nicer.
O Our heartiest congratulations
go to A.A., the newly elected
president of the Senior CT s..
We hope it turns out better than
ours.
o The new supposedly swinging
Club called the Syndicate" isn't
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

Two musical groups from the
new building will bow to moth
ers and dads in the audience.
These will be the Cadet Band
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Three DediCations
In Ten Years

IldI 40 ILlC uAloSdoA 4CSOAo "a
Community High School. Since
1850, three buildings have been
formally dedicated to the educa-
ton of high school students of
District 218.
The newest building to be pre-
sented to the public is the beau
tiful new Northwest structure at
18th and Ridgeland, Alsip,
where formal ceremonies will be
held on Sunday, November 29th,
beginning at 2:30.
Featuring the dedication pro-
gram will be two of the out
standing leaders in Illinois edu-
cation, George T. Wilkins, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction and Noble J. Puffer,
Cook County Superintendent of
Schools. Both will speak briefly
before the large crowd expected
to turn out for this program.
Other features of the ceremon-
les will include presentation Of
a gilded diversified key to the
building given by Charles Nicol.
Leslie I. McCord, president of
the District 218 Board of Edu-
cation, will formally aaccept the
key which will then be put on
special display in a prominent
place in the new building.
CONTINUED on Page 1D
as swinging to everyone as it is
to the members. Better cool it
kids, cause you're losing friends
fast.
Q Say DIN, you have the big
gest mouth this side of Missis-
sippi for such a small scattered
brain. Better wake up sweets,
cause times a-wastin'".
0 Congratulations to LID. a n d
L.F. So you fin ally got old
enough to get out of the house
that is, providing you com e
home before dark. Swing on =
you're into something!!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

WALTER MeoUApE. PUBLISHED sy
SIMON 6 ScHUSTER
Io-coURTesY ARCADIA TRIBUNE
Il-BARheTT Adds
iA-oRAwlNc BY BOB Gill
I6-l7-DRAwlHcs sY DAVE PASCAL
7o-2i-DAhhY wANN. TOP RIGHT sY
RALPH J. ERNST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Taxpayers Are i'm Revolt

With children filling every classroom, with
shortage of almost 10000 classrooms, there
are indications of Stiffening voter resistance to
greater tax load for further expansion.
The situation in New York State, for ex-
ample, amounts to what has been called
taxpayer revolt" since the budgets of twenty
three districts were rejected at the polls this
spring. In some areas budgets have been re-
turned as many as five times. AS a result of
these defeats some districts have had to ask
the state to authorize an austerity budget for
their schools which provides only for salaries
and maintenance, but does not allow for new
books, or cafeterias, athletics and bus service.
There are many reasons for high resistance
to higher budgets. Taxes are already burden
some. Older residents with children out of
school are often reluctant to pay for increased
school expenditures in which they now have no
direct stake. And finally, except for our largest
cities, school boards are elected directly by
the people. They also vote on how much money
the school board will get How person votes
in school election helps determine how high
his taxes will be. Many people vote mo- to
school referendums because they want to hold
down their total tax outlay-and because this
is one place where they can speak up and make
their voices heard in rebellion against all taxes.
More Good News Than Bad
So far, we've only looked at the bad news
in school finance. Actually, there is more good
news, much more good news than there is bad.
There is much progress being made in the
Battle for Better Schools. In many cases the
needed taxes can be found For in spite of
the bitter skrmiShes, almost everyone in Amer
lea would quickly agree that our children are
precious resources and the fight is worth con-
tinuing on all fronts, and for as long as it
takes.
Campaigns of publicity and information
have aroused public interest-and public inter-
est is the best supporter of cur schools. Time
and time again bond issues have passed and
budgets have been approved after such cam
paign was waged by the school authorities and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

W -.
by citizens committees, of which there are
$4,000 hard at work in the United States today.
To see what can be done, once the public
understands the issues, take the case of Airing
ton, Virginia. Thirteen years ago, there was a
school crisis in the making There we're no
klndergartenS. Teachers salaries were made
quate. Classes in the existing schools were large
and some children had to attend halliday ses-
sions. Parents we're alarmed, but individuals
could not do very much. Clearly, there was a
need for concerted effort. The group which
finally spanked the fight was the Citizens Com
mttee for School Improvement With the aid
of the PrA and other civic organizations, the
CCSl embarked on its campaign.
Bell-ringing for Better Schools
By door-to-door bell-ringing effort they
we're able to petition changes in schooI-board
policy. They then won the right to elect their
school board-which had up to that time been
appointed The next step was an open election.
The CCSI campaigned for higher salaries and
new school construction. In three years it had
managed to arouse the public interest to such
degree that the old school system was on its
way to becoming one of the best in the nation.
Arlington now has IS new schools. Salaries and
teaching standards have risen. Halliday sessions
have been eliminated Although the Job in
Arlington is not yet completely done, great
improvements have been made which would
not have been possible in a community that
was not aware of all the facts and issues
Mill Valley, California needed new eIe-
mentary school which necessitated the passage
OF 100000 bond ISSUE The way the citizens
OF this community attacked the problem is
amusing-and proved most effective They put
on musical revue called South Prolific"
which pointed up the suburban battle between
the rising birth rate and non-expandng class
rooms. Through this theatrical expedient citi-
zens were alerted and Informed about the needs
in their community, and the bond issue passed.
Pattern Is One of Progress
These are just two examples among the thou
sands which occur every year in this country.
Continued on page %
SHbnrbia Today September 1859 II