davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15


Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller gave her recon-
mendations for generalization of the
high schools. A recurring theme
throughout the state is the lack
of teacher preparation. Teachers are
assigned to areas of teaching in
which they do not even have minor
requirement. To avoid this criticism
the standards could be lowered but
this course was not advised at this
time.
1t was suggested that the guidance
and discipline programs should be
done by separate persons.
The PIP high schools of the state
at this time have only 1876 with regu-
lar accreditation. There are 81 ac-
credited with advice, while six have
received warning. Four schools were
placed on probation, three made final
probation.
A new Junior high school is being
established in Libby.
At Montana State College in Boze-
man the contract for the library addi-
ton was let for 81, 053,472. The base
contract went to Leigland Construc-
tion Co. of Great Falls for 5000, ZOO.
The mechanical contract went to
Budd Plumbing & Heating of Boze-
man for $129,25O, while the electri-
cal work will be done by Palmquist
Electric of Helena for $87, 370. Only
a service elevator will be installed
at this time by the Montgomery Ele-
vator Co. of Moline, I'll.
This stripped down she'll of build
ing will serve until funds can be
found from students, alumni, tax
about anybody with a
buck will be badgered.
Director Glen Lockwood told the |
Board of Education that a so per
cent increase in funds for his voca-
,ional rehabilitation department |
would be requested from the coming
Legislature. This startling" increase
rom $4,000 to $4,000 is required
because at present only 43 per cent
# the required services are being
'endered to those eligible under the
aw.
Special screening service is now
,eing supplemented by Vo-Rehab for
he hospitals in Warm Springs and
1alen.
There are 125 new cases of injured
vorkmen who can not be provided
services because of the
heritage of funds.
New offices are to be established
n Great Falls and Miles City bring
ng the total of counselors to five.
The Helena office will be moved
o new location to avoid the present
row of cells" .=FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

rated in seven state forests-all of
which lie west of the Continental Di-
vide.
These forests, total acreages and
locations, are as follows:
Saltwater State Forest, 10000
acres, headquartered at Olney in
northwestern Flathead county;
Swan River State Forest, $4,000
acres, with ranger station headquart-
ers about 35 miles southeast of Big
Fork on road to Seeley Lake, in Lake
county;
Coal Greek State Forest, 10000
acres, in Northfork of Flathead River
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

did make certain observations which be of interest
probably
effort develop which
Moon State Forester by Hugo Aron
1854 the Whether
of
Dick Sandman of the Saltwater Jim Swan there
dedication seldom found
agencies organization ridden private corporations
halded subject Legislative public neglect
ded by the industry During
sufficient
members the industry
energetic leadership widespread public apathy permitted
brought bureaucratic
condition whether
school
spirit of ts with
Seeding of the
S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15

in securing electrical energy"
The former rates have been consol-
idated into five classifications to
make a more equitable scale. There
is the seasonal power rate for irriga-
tion, etc., large power rate for the
large power users, suburban rates
for all suburban residences and COM
mercial accounts, rural service rate
for farms, homes, cottages, cabins,
schools, churches, community halls,
commercial and industrial lighting
and power. Electric service is avail
able to anyone in the area served by
Hill County Electric Cooperative.
When electric service is needed, re-
member-the. cost of Willie Wire
hands services are continually going
down.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
KILOWATTHOUR CONSUMPTION
TWICE NATIONAL AVERAGE

Nationally the average is .32 miles
of distribution line per rural con-
sumner, the State of Montana's aver
age is Sc miles of distribution line
per consumer, Hill County Electric
has an average of 1.35 miles of dis
tribution line per customer and still
it meets the national average cost
of 2.5c per XVIII in spite of the much
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
St lie Forests--a 500
NJ Zion Public Property
By THE EDITOR

Last week accompanied State Forester Gareth Moon
hreeday nterestpacked inspection trip of various state
owned forest lands in Gaa Mssoua Lake and F1athead
counties
1t would be presumpuous for to herald myself
pert the sixty million dollar publcowned which
state forest lands represent after of ohe
grounds acquantanceshp The problems attendant
this and the multi pronged inundated by
the Legislature to the State Forestry Department to protect
and promote the possible mupusage and financial
and in the future magnitude that at
best observer barely limited
length of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-15
Billings Delegations Efforts In Vain
University Unit Survey Turned
Down By Board of Education

long had a yen for a full deg
Evening star., 1960-05-12
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

ADVERTISING: From the
time he started to write. Nov
elist Sherwood Anderson's
ambition was to own a small
town newspaper.
His opportunity came when
one of his novels hit the best
seller list. He took the roy
alties and bought two weekly
newspapers in a small Vir-
ginia community.
The papers had always
been weak in advertising. In
fact, no one had ever taken a
full page ad in either of
them. Anderson persuaded
one of the local merchants
to take a page.
No businessman, he made
a slight mistake in calculat-
ing the price. When the mer-
chant received his bill. he saw
that he had been charged at
a higher rate than that
charged for a smaller ad.
He took the bill down to
the newspaper Office and
tossed it on Anderson's desk.
What have you got to say
about thiS?" he said.
Anderson came up with an
Evening star., 1960-05-12
u. N. Association
Elects 6 to Bourd

Six persons have been elected
to the board of directors of the
American Association for the
United Nations, Capital Area
Division.
They are Leonard P. Aries,
DR.. Mary E. Bradshaw, H. Field
Haviland, jr., Mrs. Wallace M.
Yater, Gerhard P. van Arkel
and Mrs. George Hyman.
The group, which met Tues
day night at Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, also awarded
local prizes for the associations
annual high school contest on
the United Nations.
Julie Schiefelin of the Ma
deina School took first place,
Second and third place awards
went respectively to Carolyn
Friedman and Elaine Foster,
both of Montgomery-Blair High
School.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS ...
Does Boss Near 65
Engage in Cheating?

the stretch toward retire.
ment. 1t shouldn't because
there are many fine employees
of large companies who will
do or die for dear old Rutgers
to the bloody end and never
sell their companies short.
Still. it behooves the busi-
ness executives of our time to
re-explore the whole sub
ject of arbitrary retirement
for employees in key positions.
I rather doubt that any en-
ploye could seriously hurt
his company by throwing a
favor to the Smith firm in
stead of the Jones firm.
There are too many checks
and balances. But certainly
it is not a healthy situation
when a key employe operates
on the edge of a precipice-
which he does from age 63 on
Evening star., 1960-05-12
DEAR ABBY
If It's q Toss-Up, Dear, Don't!
. .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Which one do you think
would make the best husband
for me? ANDY OR TONY?
Don't marry either one, If
it's a tOsS-up. Date others
and make comparisons. When
THE One" comes along,
you'll flip your lid-nOt a
coin.
DEAR ABBY: The woman
who signed herself Hell
ENE" and said she wanted
to divorce her husband be-
cause he might go blind at
any moment was blind her
self. Blind people can live
happy, normal lives.
I am l3, Abby. but I know
what I am talking about be-
cause my father is blind. He
has never seen my mother,
my sister or me. He went
to college after he lost his
sight and then he went to
law school. l don't mean
Evening star., 1960-05-12

to boast, but I think he is
the most wonderful father
and lawyer in the whole
world. Sincerely yours,
CYNTHIA JEANNE
RAMSEY.
y
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
Millie. who is Is, has been
running around with a fellow
who is "a. Now I find she's
pregnant. He says he can't
marry her because he can't
support himself. much less a
wife. Can we force him to
marry her?
I suppose l should tell you
that when Millie was Is she
went out with an older man
who got her drunk and got
her in trouble. We were
unable to get any help from
the police in finding him be-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

"Chdrge 1t" on your Sears
ReuoIuing CHARGE AC-
COUNT-pay within 30
days mo service chdrge) or
take months to pay (SmdH
service charge)
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Sin Area Named
Fellows in Science

Five Washington area resi-
dents are among 116 new fell
lows elected last night in Bos-
ton to the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences.
Undersecretary of State C..
Douglas Dillon and Supreme
Court Justice Harlan were
elected. according to the AS
sociated Press.
Also, DR.. Gustav Arthur
Cooper, head curator of the
Geology Department of the
Smithsonian Institution; DR..
Arthur r. Kellogg. assistant
secretary Of the Smithsonian
Herbert Friedman, superin-
tendent of the Atmosphere and
Astrophysics Division of the
Naval Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with two boys and don't know
which one to marry.
First, there's Andy. He's
sort of blond and sells insur-
ance. Mamma likes him,
which helps a lot. He's very
reliable and seems anxious
to get married.
Then there's Tony. He's
dark and sort of gives me the
creeps. but they're awfully
nice creeps, if you know what
I meanD
I don't know which one
I like best. In the daytime
7 like Andy, but I believe I
like Tony better at night.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

cause Mile wasn't sure of
his name.
Should we try to force this
second fellow to marry her?
I can't raise another one of
her mistakes.
MILES MOTHER
You can't force a man to
marry anyone. But he does
have obligations toward the
support of the child. Fur
thermOre, a man who must
be dragged by the neck to
the altar would make any
thing but a desirable hus-
band. How about Miles
moral behavior, Mother? Ask
your clergyman or Family
Service Association for help
In geItlng your daughter back
on the right track. She needs
guidance strength and super
vision.
&E
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care of The
EUening Star. For q personal
reply, incloSe a stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to KnoW,"
send rs cents and q large,
Selt-dddreSSed, Stam ed en-
Uelope in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star., 1960-05-12

Come choose your whole wardrobe from dozens of
gamoou new styles town. for patio for playme and dat
ing See boufans with wasne -accentng wide belts jacket
and skirt costumes scoopedneckne dresses with jackets,
permanent peas. Such exciting details trims, colos fine
fabrics We can't gin tell you You fine cotton and
DUPONT Dacron poyeser .Amel triaceae and cotton in
smooth and corded fabrics Cupom ikand coon'
Flower garden prints pastel gngham intense coors,
black and white We've space, extra saespeope and
many fitting rooms Hurry in for these, Misses 10 to 20.
Juniors to s. Womens l4l2to 24l2
Summer Styles Sears Bhdeusbug Wisconsin Arlington
Evening star., 1960-05-12
BY THOMAS COLLINS

The business executives
who are setting the policies
for the large companies Of
the country are smarter and
richer than anybody. They
don't need my help.
However, some interesting
little rackets are going on
among the older employees in
some of their companies, and
I would like to pass my in
formation along to them. Not
to help them, necessarily, but
possibly in a left-handed way
to help the people who are
running the little rackets.
For a long time letters have
been coming to me telling
how men moving up to re-
tirement are feathering their
nests at the company's eX-
pense. These letters, nat
urally, never come from the
men themselves, but from
fellows under the men who
are hungry to get their jobs.
One Mans Story
This week a man came
along who put into focus the
information I had received in
the letters. He retired a year
and a half ago from a cor
poration job that was just
under the vice president
level. He apparently knows
whereof he speaks. And here
is how he spoke:
THE working man in a
company who knows he is
going to be retired at age IS
can't gyp the company very
much. He can push his sick
leave to the limit and loaf it
through the afternoon. But
that's about all.
"Once an employe gets
above the working stan level,
and faces arbitrary retire.
ment, all sorts Of intriguing
things can begin to happen.
This applies especially to the
employees who have dealings
on their jobs with any busi-
ness or institution outside
their own companies.
The man who is con-
cerned with purchasing any
thing for his company is OBJ
viously in the best position
to benefit. If he thinks he
needs another job after his
company retires him, he is
naturally inclined to butter
the bread of the most prom
Using firm from which he
makes his purchases. This is
his best connection for a re-
tirement job. Any executive
who thinks some employees in
such positions don't do some
bread buttering simply
doesn't know that President
Mckinley is dead.
THE employe who has any
thing to do with the hiring
of personnel can curry favors
all the way fro mthe Govern
ment employment services
through the private employ
ment agencies to Bill Jones'
nephew. An employe who is
concerned with distribution
of the company's product can
sometimes dispense favors
from the credit houses to the
trucking lines.
Right down through the
organizational chart Of any
large company are employees
who operate in the realm OF
judgment. And their judg-
ment, If they are close to re-
tirement, and if they are
human. is often going to be
Influenced by what might be
best for You-Know-Who."
Some DO or Die"
What this man says tends
to smear all supervisory en-
ployes who are coming down
Evening star., 1960-05-12

answer while the other was
talking.
We'll, after ALL" he said,
you have to pay something
for dominating the paper"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
School Arts Proqrom

Parker Gray High Schools
annual fine arts program will
be presented at 8 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow at the
school gymnasium, 1907 Madi-
son street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

when he knows he has to
retire at 65.
(Copyright, 1860, Genl Features Corp }
The Golden Years oppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

e II z 1 dIAOlAo
Of Ere n C h
families and
noted for its
81 mplic ity
and timeless-
ness. So, too,
the wonders
of Chef Emile
at PIERREl
How simple
this brisket
Of veal. lay
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Children On Their Toes
They Notice Music Most When It's Off

amining and teaching both
teachers and students.
Every child wants to be
a fairy on q Christmas tree.
1t Is natural and wonder
full" For this reason, Miss
Whitley smiles, nearly every
mother gives her child a
chance to try dancing.
A Yorkshire woman by
birth. Miss Whitley lives in
Sussex and works in London.
She came to Washington this
month following a request to
the Academy for an ex-
aminer and teacher.
The purpose Of her visit
here was to improve the
standards of ballet teaching
and to standardize the
nomenclature of ballet.
She accomplishes this
through the observation of
students at work and then
the teaching of students as
well as teachers following her
examinations. Miss Whitley
stresses the Importance of
good dress, manners and
general education Of her
students.
The dancing tests which
Evening star., 1960-05-25

she gives include mime and
gesture (speaking with the
hands,, general education,
musical appreciation, his
torical department and bal
let technique.
The younger children do
exercises, run and walk and
skip to music.
Miss Whitley explains that
the bones Of the younger
students have not oSsified
and must not be overly
strained or reformation may
result.
Gets Report Card
Each student brings a
card and all that is good or
bad is reported on it." The
report is returned to the
child to help her improve.
Whether the child shows
this to her parents is her
own decision. II have no di-
rect contact with the par
ents," Miss Whitley ex-
planned.
Last year the Royal Acad-
emy Of Dance examined 55,-
900 students.
She feels strongly that
Evening star., 1960-05-25
By BARBARA COLLIER
Contributing Writer

Ballet students all over
town have been dancing for
the piper" these last few
weeks.
Miss Peggy Whitley of the
Royal Academy Of Dancing
in London. England, was
in town to examine ballet
students. aged 7 to II in
various phases of Ballet In
Education"
American children have
tremendous aptitude, beau
tiful bodies but are unmusi-
cal in general. The only time
they notice music is when it
is turned off," Miss Whitley
stated when asked her i'm
preston Of students in vari-
Gus parts Of this country.
No Rock and Roll
The gray-haired BritiSher
admits, II have nothing
against rock and roll; I just
can't do it,"
Energetic Miss Whitley is
one of so representatives
from the Academy who travel
throughout the world ex-
Evening star., 1960-05-25
UJA Women
Set Matinee

A special matinee perform
ance Of the movie. Can
Can" will be held tomorrow
in the Uptown Theater as the
final event of the 1860 Wom-
ems Division of the United
Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Alexander Chase,
chairman of the 1860 wom-
ems drive, has announced
the following chairmen will
represent their respective
areas for the event: Mrs.
Harvey RoSenthal and Mrs.
Wilton Mendelsohn, District
Of Columbia; Mrs. Victor
Mayer and Mrs. Milton
Blechman, suburban Mary
land and Mrs. Zolton Con-
dos, northern Virginia area.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

comes laden down land all
you can eat) with old-family
relishes, hot corn fritters, steam
ing corn muffins, the freshest of
fresh vegetables. And for a cli-
max peaks of country ice cream!
All so luscious, so tempting, ever
since wagon train days when
the Baumgardners had been de-
lighting with this country per-
formance from their broad cares.
Dinners only l-9: Sundays 12-
7. Urbana, 7 mi. S. of Fred
erick, Rte. 240. Open May 30.
MONDAY: They took a vote
down at hoSpitable CHARTER
Evening star., 1960-05-25

OUNDA Tie COIOr OF Jhe
country-that's the way it is at
Evening star., 1960-05-25

WONDH 7. IIBY UOOk VOCB
down at hospitable CHARTER
Evening star., 1960-05-25

even II a student does not
become a professional bal
lerina. she gains poise, Sc
curity and gets to know the
world of ballet better.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

INN. So picturesque this for
mer stable of the famous Cen
eral Miles, and you dine in the
stalls where he pampered his
thoroughbredS. But back to the
Inn. Quite palate-teaSing the
ar-Eastern specialties like
ShiSh- -kebdb, mdlfoot, stuffed
grape leaves under the aegis of
jolly Akin Saah; and equally
pleasing the American cuisine
Of chicken breast baked in
cream, sirloins, ham baked with
pineapple ring, captivating but
terscotch rolls, deep-dish apple
pie, all the late Generals fav-
oriteS. 11:45-10 PM. l734 N NV.
FRIDAY: Isn't it just know
how? Isn't that the secret of
Evening star., 1960-05-25

re 4 EN- raw
INN. Be it
the sc e n ic
country = side
outside the
solarium din
ing halls; or
the view Of
the country
style bounty
of the fried
chicken plat
ter. W hich
Evening star., 1960-05-25

a places pop
ularity with
the public?
1t wo d
seem so when
you consider
the Webers Of
the LITTLE
TEA HOUSE
whose family
h as e e n
re S t a u rant
conscious for
Evening star., 1960-05-25

over 1873 years. Must be this
inherited restaurant concept
which makes the epicurean
imperial crab, roast beef, the
crisply fried chicken so COM
pellingly delicious! And that.
goes for the cinnamon buns,
angelic brown bread. And what
think you of a champagne cock
tail out on the terrace with a
stunning view of the Capitol?
Or of coconut cream pie either
terrace side or fireSide? l2-2:30,
5-8; all day Sunday dinners.
1901 S. Arlington Ridge Rd,
Arlington, Va. -
SATURDAY: Shades Of Tdnte
Marie the cookbook used by
Evening star., 1960-05-25

HOUSE Gust
nine miles
south of the
Capitol!) The
q u e S tion :?
"All in favor
Of prime rib
roast. seeping
its n a t u raj
beefy juices.
p ! e a S e
stand!" And
they all did
Evening star., 1960-05-25

DC w z u U L
B e q u j olaiS,
Ponmard, or
g e n t ! e
GrdUeS!J and
thou under
the boug h
chat would
be the cool,
terrace arb
or at utterly
c h m ing
IRON GATE
Evening star., 1960-05-25

cred with carrots, onions (in
casserole) precious veal stock
and baked (timelessly), basted
the while. How simple as
Chef Emile slices deftly more
carrots, onion, turnips, celery
in a blob of country butter:
then they, too, go into the
capacious oven for gentle sim
mering till the moment of
truth when they and veal are
conjoined for veal Blanquette
a la paySdnne. So simple, so
timeleSs on Thursdays luncheon,
and so peritdble cuisine de ia
mile. Coming? You better.
Credit cards honored. Conn. &
Que st. NV.
SUNDAY: The color of the
country-that's the way it is at
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: "A loaf Of bread,
a jug of wine (well, that could
Evening star., 1960-05-25

chat was in the Rib Room
overlooking the scenic swim
ming pooD, for where else
could this king Of roasts, so
gorgeously rare, receive an ova-
ton except at CHARTER
USE? They cheered,
too, the baked Idaho graced
with sour cream, chives: the
tempting crooks of Cheddar, so
luscious for spreading while you
sip champagne cocktails. Chef
Szalkai CViennese) loves to plan
banquets with his continental
flair and staff; guest rooms are
inviting and an idea! What
memorable Memorial Day vaca-
ton than at Charterhouse? Ed
sail Rd. e. Shirley Hwy.
And Gdbby commendS::
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: 1886 Conn.
GORDON BLEU: 3125 M St"
BLAIR MANSION INN: Till
Eastern Ave.
ITALIAN VILLA: 5th a. Morse.
CLOSED Sun, ''Mon., G. 1850
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

farm family of the year, which re-
quires the cooperation of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Division
of Home Economics at Southern;
State Agricultural Agencies and
the Baton Rouge Chamber of Com
merce.
The program features three
families in the farm family class
and one family in the commercial
type farming. The commercial
farmer honored this year was the
Glendon Davis family of Point
Coupee Parish. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis own a 1856 acre sugar cane
farm and rent an additional 125
acres. In 1947, the Davis family
won the top ranking in the 100 to
1899 acre category of the sugar
cane high yield program in dis
trict five. He had an average of
26.5 tons per acre yield.
The commercial family was also
given certificates, plaques and
awards by Southern University
and the Baton Rouge Chamber of
Commerce.
The program presented Miss
Jean RACHEL, a home economics
major giving the meditation; Eu-
genet T. Martin, Jr., agriculture
major, giving the purpose of the
program and Miss Lois Colleen
Charles, listing the achievements
Of each family. ,.-
Agents of the parishes having
the honored families were also
presented at the program. They
were: ]. H. Hightower, West
Baton Rouge; Mrs. Rosa Block
wood, East Carroll; Mrs. Mildred
H. Reeves, who received the hon.
ors for Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian, who
were unable to be present; and
Thomas ]. Smith, Point Coupee.
This was the Tenth Annual
Farmers Day Program presented
by Southern and the cooperating
agencies. The honor day is held
each year during the first week
of December. The program also
sets the pace for the Annual Farm
and Home Agents Annual Profess
sional Meeting, which convenes i'm
mediately following the program
and continues through a four day
period.
Also on hand were Vic Ehr,
Clifford Reddell and others of the
Chamber of Commerce and j. G..