davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27


nent position for right person.
in family. days per week includ-
ing Sat; 10 to 3. Should live
close by: no D. c. residents. WE
5-6S0O. ewes 10.
GIRL WANTED to take care OF
small child, days. Call TU. .
7443 between and s.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in upstairs
room. G.H.W. and cooking. School
age children. $40 wk. EN-. 3-524l. l.
HOUSEKEEPER, full charge house
hold and : children for prof
fessional parents. Other help en-
pioyed for Indy. and heavy clean
ing. Live in, 3 II days; good salary
FE. 3-2t5J.
HOUsEKEEPER, settled, for 4
motherless scnool aged children,
and father. by Sent 4. Live in:
500 month. Boz SD. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in; small fam
ily,. Falls Church area; ample time
HOUSEKEEPER Is to 35, for man
and 3 children. Must live in.
Rm., board and salary. Phone
422-7699.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, privt:
room, Ink. and cooking. Super. CT
children II and II yrs. Refs.
REQ. Vienna area. Call DU. o.
S093 after q. Sat. after ..
HoUSEKEEPER- ER-COMPANION for a
white woman. Live in. E'ce pri-
vete bedroom. Box l46-Y. Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, nice home with
army doctors family. Care of
girls 8 and II, plain cooking
fhs WITH 'b6Sfhhs bath Ay .day 9n wE RE. f0c loca
references 5S9-5545. All day Sun
Weekdays 9 to 4:30. RA. $1,000
E;t. 200.
LATIN AMERICAN MAID, live in;
child care and general house
work. Call JE. 2-1750.
CIV, experienced. ia. 5:4664,
MAID-Help care for lge; lively
Rqasehoid Hbsn OsceisyTy Pyi Fp Bat ~ sseg Sum m
off. $40 wk. OIL. 6-2OIl.
MAID, liv-in; attrae. Bethesda
w/TV; recent reliable references
and good habits required .g.h.w.
and child care, 5I2 days: $40 wk.
Res. bus service. EN-. 5-12l7.
MAID. live in; cooking, Inv; small
other help employed; foreigner
with limited English acceptable;
refs. req. AD. 4-13g9.
MAIDS-NEW YORK JOBS
Better JOBS and better salaries. Free
rm. and board. Tickets advanced
Reply giving name, address, telep
of references. DOME EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. 1853 East l16
ST., New York City.
MATURE WOMAN, live in; gh.w,,
plain cooking; own quarters and
board. Refs; start S25. Ell. 6-203S.
MOTHERS HELPER, part time, care
3 school children: 81 hr. BenningS
Hgts. area. LU. 3-0221.
n. Y. MAIDS-TOP WAGES
BEST HOMFS. TICKETS SENT
Garr.st, oldest N. Y. Age. Write
GEM, 35 Lincoln, Roslyn Hts, NY.
RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN-Care
of Is mos. old. Inv; plea SAINT
apt; loc. refs. Arl.. 5"4-4352.
RELIABLE LADY, for child care and
light hsTE., days. Bess PireS,
Beacon Hgts. section. AP. 7-36s0.
aft. ; pm. ,---------------
SETTLED HOME MAKER wanted
for elderly gentleman. ia. 2-6l33,
from $40 to 4 pm. Sunday.
SETTLED LADY, live in, care for
children while mother works.
Christian. LA. 9-444l after !.
WOMAN as permanent housekeeper
for elderly couple. Good home,
moderate salary. One who can
drive car preferred. FRED w.
HORTON, Rt. 8, Box "a, Man
asSaS, Va. @9'
WOMAN to care for / child part
time No Sundays or holidays.
Culmore area. JE. 4-352l.
WOMAN to live in. Child caro-
Room and board. Small family.
Call IA. S-73l2.
WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN and do
RhW UN 4-O35;
Evening star., 1961-08-27
HELP DOMESTIC


ATTENTION, LIvE-N MAIDS. Free
trans. to best Jobs: No fee to reg
start today. UNIQUE AGCY., RA
6-5l06. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES = W.
have liVe-in maids from the South
Ready for work, with good refs
ACE EMPL. SERVICE, 725 18th
st. Sc, Ii. 3-416O.
CAPABLE WOMAN TO live in care
1S-mo. old and general house
Work. Lovely rm. in Colesville
Not over SO. S1OO mo. On duty
o days wk. ewes. free. EV. 4-9374
CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN
g.h.w,, recent ref. req; no cook
ing; schl. age children. JU. 1892
CAPABLE MAID, good plain cook,
3 days, off Thurs. and Sun: live
IN or out; refs. required. Call OIL
day.
COMPANION AND HOUSEKPEPER
FOL, white lady; live in. Nice, pvt.
bedroom. Box able, Star.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN, for baby
sitting, . days, 9 to 8; salary
open. LU. 4-4547.
OOMESTIC-Woman, sgl.; expert
enced cook and cleaner; lady
in family; maids quarters; live
ln;. $50 per wk., rm. and board
included; Saturday off and every
other sun. In RiVerdale, Md. area,
phone WA. f-155S.
G.H.W., child care, live in or out.
references, 5h-day week; Sl20 mo-
Call DE. 2-0212.
G.H.W., OVER 10 9 adults and
and l3 yr. olds; 5-day vk;
sleep-in some or every night. KE.
7-000S.
GENERAL HoUSEWORK 5 days,
good home; live in or out. Refs.
-S2o to start. RA. 3-900S.
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER with
own transp. Confident and reliable;
3-day week. Mon, Wed, Fri. or
Tues Thurs, Sat OF, S-o1QS
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SITUATIoNs-MEN
(coNTlNUEpl

YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires Job
as truck driver. Knows city and
suburbs. u. 7-445g.
YOUNG NEGRO males des. Job an
swering switchboard in apt. bldg
NIGHTS. Call ia. 9-2639.
COLORED MAN desires part time
job, some exper. in upholst., car.
pentry. garden. porter. NO. 7-3035
COL. MAN seeks work in venetian
blind shop or neutrality-suspicious. in
indiY. homes. LII a-l41a
Evening star., 1961-08-27
PERSONALLY
REWARDING
CAREER

II you have that special
combination Of ambition, in
telligence and personality
that gets along well with and
favorably impreSses people,
you may find q personally
reWard'ng career at Arthur
Murray. Our professional
training program qualities
you for q position as dance
instructor with an excellent
salary plus immense personal
satisfaction and prestige
and may lead to an impoI-
tant management future. II
you are between % and SO,
have q pleasing appearance,
apply in person between 10
m and IN n n, g.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNTINUED)


ADDITI0NS-PORCHES, pstios, ga
RACES, carpoTtS, rec. rms, anC
repairs are our specially. We car
handle lge. or small Jobs. Fol
satisfactory service, Va. and Dis
trict, call CL. 6-55b6.
ADDITIONS
Garages, store front and remodel.
ing. Plans furnished, Al refs
Specializing in Montgomery ano
Prince Georges Counties. Residen.
tisl and commercial. OIL. 4-2T59
ALL ROOF REPAIRS, cutters: rooi
painting, S6 and uD; free esti'
mates. LU. 1-9Ol5.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
Patios. walks and steps. retkIninG
walls; also waterproofing.
JU. 7-54S4
Evening star., 1961-08-27

HOUSEKEEPER, live in, privt.
room, Ink. and cooking. Super. CT
children II and II yrs Refs.
REQ. Vienna area. Call DU. o.
SGno atter q Cat aftor
Evening star., 1961-08-27

HOUSEKEEPER, live in upstairs
room. G.H.W. and cooking. School
age children. $40 wk. EN-. 3-524l.
HOUSEKEEPER, full charge house
hold and - children for prof
fessional parents. Other help en-
ployed for Indy and heavy clean
ing. Live in, 5 II days; good salary.
FF 3-OtS-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Nursing

NATL INSTITUTE OF NURSING
Victor Bldl.. gll G Place NV
ST. 1861
PIX recep. courses TYP. freeJ. New
classes. EASY. Ages 1856. Inu.,
RI. T-2S3S. 3OYD'S. 18th and G
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS = ALI
LEVELS. Adults, beginners a spe.
cialty. Sc, Prince Georges: alsC
l vacancy Sll. SpG. Peabody grad
uace Concert artist MR.. AKERS
RE. 6-65S5, 9-l2 weekdays.
SPECIAL new Civil Serv. classes
4, s. = E, wk~. Typing, shhd., bkkpr
Easy, quick. BOYD SCH. corner
18th and G. Inc. Ma. S-234O.
TRAIN TO OPERATE buIldozers
scrapers sraders, drag lines, ctr.
UNIVERSAL SCHOOLS. 500 Walk.
er BLDG, Washington, D. C.
TUTORING-Princeton grad tutor!
in math., physics, chem, biology
En-, ct home JE. 3-477I.
Tv-RADIo REPAIR, practical, daI
or eve. lab. classes, air condi.
toned. TEMPLE SCHOOL, III
l4th st. NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
GENERAL HoUSEWORK

Beltsville, Md.-Full time, perma-
nent position for right person. 3
ing Sat; 10 to 5. Should live
close by: no D. C. residents. WE
S-RS0n eNes 20
Evening star., 1961-08-27

HOUSEKEEPER Is to 35, for man
and 3 children. Must live in.
Rm.. board and salary. Phone
422-76g9.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

H0USEKEEPER, live in: small fam
lily. Falls Church area; ample time
off. JE. 3-62Ol.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

CAPABLE WOMAN to live in care
1S-mo. .-old and general house
work. Lovely rm. in Colesville
3 days wk. ewes. free, EV. 4-9374
Evening star., 1961-08-27

army doctors family. Care of .
girls 3 and II, plain cooking.
light cleaning. Live in, pvt. room
with bath; 51a day wk.. local
references. 5S9-5545. All day Sun.
Weekdays 9 to 4:30. RA. $1,000,
EsT 1|UO
Evening star., 1961-08-27

LIVE-IN MAID-Child care and
G.EW., experienced. ia. 5-4664.
MAID-Hplp care for lge. lively
household. Pvt. rm., TV. Sleep in
when necessary. Sat. PM, Sun.
oft $40 Nk OIL R-2Oll
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture. ETC.. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOPS for expert appraisals.
R640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
AND OLNEY, MD. (GA. AVE. EXT }
WA. 4-4O24 TU. 2-2727
Evening star., 1961-08-27

GIRL WANTED to take care OF
small child, days. Call TU. .
7443 between q and s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

FROM BRAZIL, maids, trained,
guaranteed, insured. bonded. rea-
sonable; 3 wks. wait. ABBCO
EMPL CORP, 1910 Vermont ave-;
ST. 3-O37S. ST. 3-22O7. 9 am
q n m
Evening star., 1961-08-27

GIRL, colored, desires g.h.w. and
child care. References. WA. 5-9297,
GIRL, colored. wants days work
Al references. Experienced. Ii
7.3233.
GIRL, col, expern wants 2 days
work per week. Tues. and Sat
LA. 6-47SS.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BUILDING MATERIALS
A BIC
demolition corp.

Come in and Brouse Around
For That Early Fall Remodelling
Evening star., 1961-06-15

perhaps a few that will be
hidden away and Surrepti-
tiously discarded at some fu-
ture date. But, whatever er-
rors may be made in select
ing a gift to his liking, a
dinner featuring all his ia
vorite dishes is bound to
score a hit.
Take a tip from the food
dad orders when eating out.
Does this sound familiar .
rare roast beef with all the
trimmings and apple pie for
dessert?
For the piece de resistance
of your feast choose a ten
der rib roast. Select if you
can the first ribs, the ones
next to the loin or steak sec
ton of the beef. Dad will find
the rolled roast a breeze to
carve. Buy at least 4 pounds,
with plenty of juicy meat to
go around and some for
sandwiches or cold plates the
next day.
Let the roast rest on a hot
platter for is to 20 minutes
to "set" after it comes from
the oven so that less juice
will be lost in carving.
A green vegetable goes well
with your roast beef dinner.
Try the following recipe for
asparagus which combines
crumbs and hard-cooked eggs
for an unusual topping.
Since apple pie is a big
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Sundays the Day Set Aside to Pomper Father

medium, and 234 hours for
well done. Remove roast to q
warm platter or smaller pan
to keep warm. Allow at least
"a pound per serving. Plan
on leftoverS.
To make gravy. pour off
fat; measure "a cup fat back
into pan. Stir in flour until
smooth. Cook, over low heat,
stirring constantly until
brown and bubbly. Remove
pan from heat. Stir in liquid.
Return to heat, stirring and
scraping in the rich meat
drippings. Let boil for l min
See FAULKNER, Page ca
Evening star., 1961-06-15

u cup flour.
2 cups water or meat stock
Salt and pepper
Wipe the meat with a
clean, damp cloth. Place, fat
side up, on a rack in the bot
tom of a shallow open pan.
Insert a roast meat ther-
mometer into the center of
the roast. Cook in a slow
oven (325 degEees) until the
degree of donenesS you desire
140 degrees rare, 100 de-
grees medium, ITO degrees
well done. A 4-pound rolled
rib roast will take about 214
hours for rare; 21a hours for
Evening star., 1961-06-15

veteran, should be honored
in a special way.
She conceived the idea
while listening to a Mothers
Day sermon in 1909. After
the service, Mrs. Dodd spoke
to her minister about it. She
told him of the sacrifices her
father had made in rearing
six motherleSs children on a
farm in the Big Bend Hills
Of Eastern Washington. She
felt fathers were deserving of
a special day, too.
Her minister promised to
help. He took the suggestion
to the Spokane Ministers Al
lance, who in turn presented
it to the Spokane Young
Mems Association. The next
spring, the Mayor and then
the Governor proclaimed the
third Sunday in June
Fathers Day in the State Of
Washington.
The idea spread news
paper Syndicates picked up
the story and gave it wide
circulation. Soon other States
began to set aside a day to
honor dad. BY 1915, Presi-
dent Wilson was presented a
Fathers Day button in the
White House and in 1924
President Coolidge recon-
mended national observance
Of the day.
On June 18, millions of
fathers across the land will
received gifts galore ;. some
useful, some beautiful, and
Evening star., 1961-06-15

favorite with men, make it
your choice for dessert. But
in honor of the occasion
make it a very special one
such as this crunchy Dutch
apple pie. It's an easy des-
sert to put together, espe-
cially with the convenience of
evaporated milk and canned
sliced pie apples.
Or, if his favorite dessert
is chocolate cake. he'll love
this one topped with a
smooth fudge icing
Evening star., 1961-06-15
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

Come Sunday Dad :. the fellow who pays the
bills will be honered with day all his own
The movement to pay tribute to Dad started
out very modestly 81 years ago when Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash, decided it was high
time that her father, William Smart, Civil War
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Rolled Rib Roast

4-pound rolled rib roast
"a cup fat
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Fronk Bez

then grow up searching for her own man to domi-
nate and Pete will resign himself to fitting into his
own subordinate marriage slot. / take dim view
Of both these prospects.
It's best fOT the marriage: Senior partnership
marriage stabilizes home and family best. In all
the homes I've ever seen, and get around good
deal, the happiest those which gave Father the
dignity of leadership and the unhappest where he
was whitfield down to the status of co-den mother.
You don't have to take my word for it. The
evidence is there, clear as day, in the scientific
marriage studies. They show that as the authority
of Dad has dipped in American homes, the number
of broken families has zoomed. It's right there in
the statistics be warned unless you want it right
there in your home, too!
IFS best for the 'Uife: Share-a -and-share- alike mar
riage can confuse a wife and make her pretty
miserable Sooner later, she's going to discover
that, alas, it's mans world. Whom do we kid
when we say it's not? Who runs the biggest bus-
nesses, has the best jobs holds the most important
government posts? The moment of truth comes as a
shock to wife who is eOnsiavsd on asxf pops
Evening star., 1961-10-01

without salary once again in the home On the
contrary, hold these three beliefs:
FIRST, that every member of family has to carry
his own weight - and this includes husbands. For
example, if a man plumps down before the TV
night after night while his wife YEARLY struggles
through all the chores by herself, she has perfect
right to stand over him, put her hands on her hips
and snap: Snow look here ...
Second, that any who tries to pull rank on his
wife is hOPelessly old-fashioned happen to think
women neither helpless, less smart, nor less
able to cope with the problems Of family life than
males. So wise husband, far from doing any whip
cracking, will consult his wfes Judgment and often!
Third that running family should be a CO.
operative matter in which everyone has a right to
speak his piece and be treated with the dignity due
a human being That's democracy and it's right.
But America is democracy too, and We have
President who is our senior partner!
The home, too, needs a strong and responsible
leader who sets the course, knows the way, makes
the final judgments and gives everyone down to the
Evening star., 1961-10-01

family pet, a wonderful feeling of comfort and con-
hdence.
This kind of arrangement, l am convinced, is
best for the kids, the marriage, the wife and the
husband I'll be delighted to explain why think so.
Way Dad should be boss
Its best for the kids: Many people aren't aware
how important Dad really is when it comes to
shaping our children's personalities Mother is the
big wheel those first few years when Susie and Pete
completely dependent, but then Pop takes over
as the model they want to follow. All kinds of
psychological studies show that Susie will look for
husband who is like her father and Pete gets his
ideas of manhood from Dad.
Only recently l happened to read that an
eminent authority backs me up in my own instinc
tive feeling that a watered-down father is a poor
model of masculnity for the youngsters. Professor
Floyd NJ. Martinson, head of the department Of
sociology and social work at Custavus Adolphus
College, warns that unless Mother defers to Fathers
authority at home, there is real possibility that
he will come to be regarded as junior partner in
marriage in the eyes of the children" Susie will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

DR.. Leroy E. Bowen, Jr., of
the Lynchburg Regulatory Lab
oratory, Virginia Department Of
Agriculture. met with the board
of supervisors last week to ex
plain the program.
The tests are required by state
regulations, and have been &C
complished throughout most Of
Virginia during the past several
years. Through the tests and
subsequent elimination of af-
flicted cattle, the state seeks to
reduce the economic losses re-
sulting from the disease, and to
safeguard the public from I'M
dulant fever.
Health Safeguard
Undulant fever. a severe af-
flication usually carried by its
sufferers throughout life, is
transmitted to humans chiefly
through the milk Of livestock
suffering from brucellosis.
The countrywide tests are
made without charge. but in
clude all livestock except those
of owners engaged in the Grade
A milk and feeder calf bust
nesses. They are already Ne
quired to have animals tested
regularly for the disease.
All diseased animals must be
destroyed by sale to certified
slaughter houses for beef pur-
poses, but owners are paid an
indemnity for their loss. All
nonafflicated animals in herd
where brucellosls is found must
be put through subsequent tests
until negative results are found
twice.
Indemnity Paid
ANIMALS are appraised Dy
those in the testing program,
and the state pays the difference
between the sale price and the
appraised value, up to SIS for
grade animal and $50 for reg
istered cattle. If the animal
hrinCS ifs annraisad Valla m
sale. no additional indemnity is
paid.
County Agent Dudley l.. Peery
will conduct public informa-
ton program among cattle own
ers prior to start of the testing
program. It's purpose is to acq-
quaint all persons involved with
the facts of the program, and
the necessity for the tests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
BY JOHN STICK

Outside of professional teach
ing ranks. few know that Long
wood College is the nerve center
of a quiet. but determined effort
to overcome teaching handicaps
that have resulted in shortcom-
lngs in the writing and reading
OF present day high school gradu-
ates and critical appraisals
of school methods.
The organizational medium of
corrective action is the Virginia
Association of Teachers of Eng
lish, a group of 1900 college and
public school English teachers
described by DR.. R. c. Simonini,
Jr.. of Longwood College as the
largest subject matter associa-
ton in Virginia and certainly the
most active"
Today the Association head
quarters is at Longwood College;
Foster B. Gresham, also of the
LongWood Department of Eng
lish, serves as the nonsubsidized
executive secretary, and DR..
Simonlni, head of the LongWood
Department, serves as editor of
the voluntary Association S three
issues-a-year publication, IT h e
Virginia English Bulletin.
Shared Blame
In assessing the verdict on to-
days public school graduates as
regards their preparation in the
spoken and written handling of
the mother tongue. DR.. Simonini
stays aloof from denials. Instead,
he points to the voluntary work
OF the teachers in overcoming
handlcaps, and suggests that
school administrators and the
State Department Of Education
must assume share of the
blame. If that is the word. for
the situation.
DR.. Simonlni recently con-
tributed a section on the teach
ing of English in Virginia to a
report on methods and situations
in 10 southern states, 1.-The
Teaching Of English in the South:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
New Resident
Engineer Takes
Office July |

BUCKINGHAM. May 8 - A.
P. R. Lowell, resident engineer
in Sandston, will succeed John
l.. Parker as resident engineer in
the DillWyn Residency of the Vir-
ginia Department of Highways,
effective July /.
Parker, resident engineer for
Buckingham. Cumberland and
Prince Edward counties since
1855, is being transferred to SuS-
sex.
The new engineer is a native
of California. For the past seven
years he has served as resident
engineer in Sandston.
A recipient of a bachelor of
science degree in civil engl-
neering from the University Of
Alaska, Lowell headed up the
Staunton district before going to
Sandston. ..
Parker came from Culpeper to
the Dillwyn residency office. A
native of Suffolk, he was en-
ployed in the Suffolk highway dis
trict in 1924, and since that time
served in the Richmond, Salem.
Bristol, Culpeper and Lynchburg
Continued on page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Independent Colleges Educational
Role Vital, H-SC President Finds

In an age when material values
dominate the whole American
culture and secular and spiritual
institutions are being eroded, the
chief challenge of the indepen-
dent, church-related college is
Ito be as distinctly a Christian
institution as it can be made. y
DR.. Thomas E. Gilmer, president
Of Hampden-Sydney College. told
members of the Farmville Lions
Club Friday,
Endorsing "tle part and place
of independent colleges in the
scheme of higher education. the
H-SC president pointed out that
they: save taxpayers money; do
reasonably good job cd educat-
ing; give an independence to edu-
cation, and accomplish as much
per dollar as any other kind of
education institution.
Virginia S IL independent col
leges absorb one third of the
states college bound population,
leaving thirds to be educated
in the state institutions. supported
by tax funds. he pointed out.
Money Saved
There is no possibility that
they will disappear, but if Vir-
ginia's IL independent colleges
folded, the state would have
seven and a half millions more
added to its annual burden Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
FIeenor Resigns
Mrs. Garland
To Serve AS
Hotel Manager

Charles T. Fleenor has re-
signed as manager of the Vega
noke Hotel. to be effective May
IS. At that time Mrs. Eva Gar
land will become acting manager
Fleenor said he would retire to
Martinsville. where he operated
a hotel for IS years, before COM
ing to Farmville. He came to
Farmville in 1851, replacing j. C.
Woolling, who had been manager
of the Weyanoke since its organi-
cation in 1926.
Mrs. Garland served as an as
sistant to both Fleenor and Wool
ling, and has been an employee
Of the hotel for IS years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09

taxes to support education in
higher institutions of learning
DR.. Gilmer said.
The reasonably good job" the
independents do is supported by
statistical studies of the accom-
plishments and contributions Of
graduates, DR.. Gilmer said. They
also are in favorable position
by reason of selectivity in adj
missions. and a rigidity in stan
dards divorced from the necessity
to expand at a rate required of
the public institutions. These last
two factors are particularly
active in a day of spiralling en-
rollments. The Hill president said
his college has had $50 applica-
tons for the $50 places in next
years starting class.
Give Independence
The educational independence
OF the state separated private in
stitutlons gives a valuable indie
pendence to the whole educ atlonal
scene, DR.. Gllmer declared.
These institutions. depending
almost entirely on the gifts of
alumni, industry and friends Of
necessity must resort to careful
handling of money" he point
out. when we get in trouble our
only recourse is to go to our
friends, and, believe me. that
isn't an easy job" he said.