davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Montanu's Economic Growth Dependent
On Adequate Funds For u. System

cheney and achievement are the
envy of the entire world.
Only 8 per cent of our population
is required to produce all the food
and fiber we need, with considerable
to spare to help feed and clothe peo-
pie in other lands. In some countries,
over 80 per cent of the population is
required in agriculture and even the
more advanced nations have about
half of their labor force engaged in
farming. Only one-fifth of our in
comes is spent for food while in most
other leading nations 40 to SO per
cent is required.
This program in agriculture has re-
leased millions of people from farm
ing to do other things and has made
possible our highly diversified, indus
trialized and powerful nation. In
other words, we can have a high
standard of living and at the same
time spend billions on military
strength. We can and do have both
"guns and butter"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

Fear cannot be banished, but it can
be calm and without panic; and it
can be mitigated by reason and eval-
uation. -VANNEVAR BUSH.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
LAND GRANT COLLEGE
PROGRAM 100 YEARS OLD

The record is perhaps best exempli,
fled in the field of agriculture. Just
one hundred years ago, the Congress
of the United States created the De-
partment of Agriculture and, by pas
sage of the Morrill, Act, authorized
the establishment of at least one
land-grant college of agriculture and
mechanic arts in each state. Grants
of land for the endowment of such
colleges were authorized and annual
appropriations made to meet part OF
the costs of instruction. Later (1887)
an extensive system of agricultural
research through experiment stations
was set up to uncover new scientific
facts and develop improved methods
of production and marketing agri-
cultural products. Still later, in 1914,
system of adult education was es-
tablished and financed by joint con-
tributions of federal, state, and coun-
ty governments. This cooperative ex-
tension service takes the latest dis
coveries of the agricultural expert
ment stations and passes them on to
farm and ranch operators who put
them to practical use. In Montana,
the main station is at Bozeman and
the seven branch stations are spread
over the state to meet the varied soil,
and other production influ-
ences peculiar to the different areas
of Montana.
So effective has been this three
way system of resident instruction,
research, and adult education that
today American agricultural eff
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
NATION HURT BY
SHORTSIGHTEDNESS

However, the process by which the
investment need or the relative in
vestment needs are weighed is not
automatic. Frequently, it is a much
debated controversial subject because
there are many who through jgnor-
ance. selfishness, misinformation or
for other reasons, are not convinced
that a tax dollar can be spent as eff
ficiently for public investment as a
dollar can be spent in the private Sec
tor of our economy. The result, too
often, is that the tax cost is not re-
lated to benefits received, immediate
ly or over the longer pull, but is
branded as wasteful, so the public :
investment is not made.
The hour is late. Indeed it is
later than we think. In a year or
two much larger numbers of Mon
tana high school graduates will be
knocking at our college doors to
be prepared for more effective
service in our highly scientific and
archaeological age.
If our Montana economy is to grow
and develop as it could and should,
her leaders in business, agriculture,
labor and government must see to it
that her higher educational institu-
tions-the University System-re-
ceive adequate support. Only with
adequate financial support can these
Institutions render services vital to
growth and development.
The degree to which this RESPONSE
,ility is met will determine, more
han any other single factor, the de-
gree of Montana's future economic
md cultural progress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

number of scientifically educated and
trained people seems to be built into
our American system of free enter
prise and economic growth. The
availability of trained manpower
hastens economic growth; its absence
acts as a brake on advancement.
There would be compelling reasons
for our concern over a shortage of
trained manpower, even if the Com
munist threat to freedom did not
exist.
The investment we make in edu-
cation is the heart of the solution
to our manpower needs.
Strengthening and improving edu-
cational institutions is the most i'm
portant means of securing adequate
numbers of highly trained people
needed in numerous fields of activity.
Aside from health, education consti-
tutes society's major investment in
people. We have reached the point
where education must be recognized
as an investment in quite new and
different terms.
Whenever private enterprise or a
business corporation sees an oppor-
tunity to expand, to increase its out
put and make larger profit, it does
not hesitate to increase it's capital
investment and enlarge its plant. In
vestment proceeds automatically by
blowing back funds from earnings
into capital expansion. Where such
earnings are inadequate, borrowing
occurs either through banks, issuance
of bonds, or issuance of stock, but
investment in people (education) is
largely undertaken by the community
from public funds.
Support for this public invest
ment, of course, is dependent upon
decisions by taxpayers or their
elected representatives to transfer
funds from other uses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
BY ROLAND R. RENNE.

President, MISC, Bozeman, Montana
In MONTANA EDUCATION
Quality education and re-
search are essential to the flu
ture sound growth and pros
perity of Montana and the ma
ton. The best proof of this is
our record to date. There is no
doubt that great natural re-
sources, a capitalistic form of
enterprise, freedom of trade and
movement of products, services, and
people among the fifty states have
all contributed significantly to our
record of growth and power. But
these three factors are not unique
with America.
What is unique and undoubtedly
the most important single factor
accounting for our progress is our
system of universal free public
schools.
The emphasis on individual attain
nent and the opportunity to develop
ones abilities to the fullest possible
extent through publicly financed
schools from kindergarten through |
college have raised the standards and
increased the wants of our people, |
and have at the same time provided
The means of fulfillment by increased |
and invention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
COLLEGES PROVIDE
THE SCIENTISTS

The scientists for this expanded re-
search program and increased eco
nomic activity come from our college
classrooms and laboratories.
If the job of the colleges is poor
ly done, it will result in our inabil-
ity to maintain an effective rate of
growth and cause a serious lessen
ing of our economic and national
strength.
For the past several years, we have
been living with shortages of chemists,
engineers and other physi-
cal scientists. For many years, we
have known that we need more doc
tors and other medical personnel, in
Guiding nurses, than have been avail
able to maintain desirable standard
of health services. Shortages of quail
fled school teachers have constituted
a serious problem since World War ii,
in the fields of mathematics
and science. The expansion of college
with prospects of even
greater numbers just ahead, has given
US fair warning that there will soon
be acute shortages of competent col
ege and university teachers. We have
also been hard pressed to provide
adequate numbers of skilled workers
and technicians in many fields.
This demand for an ever-growing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

President, MISC, Bozeman, Montana
In MONTANA EDUCATION
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARL., N.-.b-rm. Va. Moderne"
kit, fircpl.. bsmt.. 5-rm. redec..
both houses close in. Mr.. shops
and bus. Inquire 1904 18th st. N.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-Brk. end row. S129 mo
yd. Conv. SO. S-4424, TIE. B-5S2s
ALEX. = 2-bedrm. brick. compl
fenced. Wv CARPET, air cond.. tile
bsmt., Sl39.50. FL. 4-1S66.
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. 2-story franz
house in conv. location; completely
furn. incl. grand piano, liv. rm.
din. rm., kit. on LIST q. 3 bedrms
and bath on 2nd H., screened
Sl75 mo. Call BENOIT a. ALVA-
REz. Realtors. KE. S-6677.
ARL.-Sll9. must rent, 2 bedrms.,
convenient bus and shops, va
cant. WE. S-250S.
BEAUT. COR. TOWN HOUSE, 2
rentable apts., 10Th and Kenyon
SITS. NV. ConV. bus, stores. CO.
5-74s6.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--6 bedrooms.
3 baths, shady dead-end street,
June 12-Sept. 4. OIL. 4-47l7.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. = 4 b.r., Q
baths. nicely furn., 2-car gar.
Consider summer. EN-. 3-4267.
CH. CHI, d. C., 3205 Morrison st.
nw.-Nicely. furn. home. 3 bed
rms, ga baths. = scr. pch5., maid S
rm. Open Sun. 1-5. OWNER. OIL.
1885.
CHEVY CHASE-3 and 4 bedrm.,
comfortably furn., well located
homes. MARY FRANCIS SPAUL-
DING. WO. 6-0l60, or VIII. g.
6l00. $500 up.
CONN, AT WOODLEY-Attra, furn.
3 bedrms.. din. rm.. kit. and bath
Nice yd. girls. WO. Cabs.
a. a. anRa raa 49,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

3-bedrm.. 2-story old house. beau
tifully renovated, very attractive.
Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, lst-fl.: 3
.bedrms., plus, md Il. Oil-fired
PaTkington area, All. cali BENOIT
a. ALVAREZ. Realtors. KE. S-B677
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BETHESDA

New bricK 4-bedTm. homes. Gem
trail air-cond., 3 baths, garage
and family room. Sensational
lease-purchase plan. 1925 mo.
COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORP.
ST. 3-5D30 Ewes. $50 lB42
Evening star., 1962-05-20
John M. Anderson

ia. s-S2l4, ia. 6-Os42. 358-bpe3
ARLINGTON, N.-Brick. 2 large
bedrms.. ia baths. full bsmt..
garage, "a blk. off busline. Conv.
to public and parochial schools
and shopping center. Large level
lot. Anchor fenced in back. $50
n. Jefferson st. Sl35 mo. IA.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CARMODY HILLS-3-b.r. rambler
with scr. pch. Sl05 per mo. Vss
cant. May have opt. TO buy. e49-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CAPITOL HILL, 1903 East capitol
ST. baths, 2 kitchens, full
bsmt., row brick. Adults only. S125
mo FALLIN REALTY Co. Ii.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARL., S.-$llO per mo-, 2-bedrm.
brick semidet., sep. din, .rm..
bSmt. (clean, vacant.) 2 blkG
Glebe I'd.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ALEX.-Brk. end row. Sl29 mo
Mod. 2-bedrm., air-cond.. washer
yd. Conv. SO. S-4424, TIE. B-5S2S
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARL., Mclean Area-NeW. lge. 81
bedrm brick rambler. center hall.
3 baths, liv. rm., firepl.. sep. din.
rm.. nice kit, fun bsmt. wIlovely
rec. nm. fIrenl. nl1h ner mo
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SILVER SPRING-- Garden apt, 2
msint. SILVER s1sii sPRISo ING Realty, RE- aSS
INC, JU. 7-1503, JU. 0-114l.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

DIRECTIONS: Over 14th ct. Bridge and out CO.
lumbia pike (Rte. 244l to Leesburg pike tRte. ~.
right approx. Ia mi. to RAvENWOOD TOWERS.
OR: Over Key or Memorial Bridges to Arlington
blvd. tRte. 5OJ, to Patrick Henry DR.. (Hot
shopper, left ! blk tn Rte. z, left / block to
RAVENWOOD TOWERS
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. brk
3 bedrms. with family rm.. shady
lot. S170. Conv. NH. OIL. 2-14g7,
-bedrm. and den CO.
lonial, garage, excel. location
avail. July /, 5000. Also outstand-
ing furnished home avail. June l5,
GEO. W. ROBERTSON. REALToR
OIL. 4-bgG3 OIL. 4-l1S3
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARL.. n. Extra-special Offering
Lee. bi-level. ultramodern, custom-
built house In williamsburg area.
De luxe kit, { bedrmS., . baths,
rec. rm., carport. avail. July l,
rent S@75 mo. Exclusive neighbour
hood. Show by appt. only. Call
BENoIT Y ALVAREZ. Realtors.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

occup. Sls5 mo. VIII. 6-2206.
BAlLEYS X-ROADS-2-b.r. semi,
conv. to bus, schools. shop, $50
per mo. on lease basis. JE. 4-bl63,
BETHESDA-3 bedrms.. llV. rm..
kit. with din. IL. washer-drier.
May 21st. S14o mo- mo. OIL. & l-fs49.
-bedrm, 3-bath split
level, air cond. Call EN-. 6-43S9
or WO. 6-2098.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
OTHER LISTING
AND OTHERS
THDEN G1RDFNS-ExceptionaIIv

TILDEN Exceptionallv
nice apartment with excellent
view OF the gardens on 2 sides
" bedrmS.. l = baths, liv. rm.. sun
room, sep. din. rm, and nice
kitchen. Eauitably priced Early
possession If desired.
Also 3-bedrm, apartment with
equally attractive features. Pleas
phone for full particulars and ap-
polntment to inspect.
J NFT SON HUGHES. EN-. 2-SiOO
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ASPEN HILL - Wheaton Woods
area. 4-bedrm. split, 2h baths.
rec. rm., many extras. ! July
occup. SlS5 mo. VIII. A-22Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Hello? Hello? Hello? Who's There?
lie Telephones! ;. Shoe Shine Kit by Swonk
5.os
An amusing completely proceo gift deo for the meecobe mole
the back of HE telephone the mroe shoe buffer for
brushing each Of the telephone receiver
filled oppeotor (BIoek and with re6s ovoobe He'll
polish Job and step with Deep rich
Finoly slot the Thrifty Bonk the bonk
collects every time he does his shoes.
AccsssoRKs TIE HEcH co.
This year parking is pleasure with plenty OF spact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

everybody all Of the sda Company
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
American Foods
Safe, Nutritious
(continued from page onel


The samples analyzed represent
ed the total diet of 19-year-old
boy. the biggest eater in the U. s..
population. Every three months
market basket" samples consist
ing of about 60 pounds of
groceries, one weeks supply,
were obtained, Mrs. Thomas says.
Commodities and uantiti S
sampled were from moderate in
come" food lists. Determinations
were made for residues of twenty
c h o | n e hydrocarbons, in
Guiding DDT, and for organic
phosphate type insecticides. Most
of the samples contained no resi-
dues or mere traces of chlorinated
hydrocarbons; a few contained
amounts measurable by extremely
sensitive techniques. Only a few
traces of organic phosphate resi-
dues were found. FDA scientists
interpret the findings as an as
surance of confidence in the pro-
lection provided by the Pesticides
Amendment of the Federal Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act.
The survey findings also support
the conclusion that foods readily
available at supermarkets contain
ample quantities of yitamins. Mrs.
Thomas reports. This contradicts
the food faddists who claim that
the American food supply is nu-
tritionally depleted.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Carvel Urges Gift
OF Safe Christmas
(continued from mage one)

while Christmas is traditional
ly the happiesit time of the year,
unfortunately it can be, for some,
a time of sorrow.
During the holiday season -
that delightfully."- busy period be-
ginning Christmas Eve and extend
ing through New Years Day =
some persons allow their attention
to be distracted in such a manner
as to unnecessarily endanger their
lives and those of others. As re-
suit, some Delaware homes are
saddened by holiday accidents -
accidents that could have b n
avoided had greater care and
caution been exercised.
We are appalled, at the large
number of highway fatalities that
have occurred so far this year, and
we are aware that Christmas shop
ping and visiting will increase the
already heavy traffic on our high
ways and streets. 1t is important
then that we all exercise extra
care, common sense and courtesy
in driving during the holiday
period.
1t is within our power to give
ourselves and our loved ones -
a wonderful gift this Christmas -
the gift of Safety of freedom
from accidents and from the pain,
expense and heartbreak that ac-
cornn9nV them IF wa do fhiS tha
1862 Christmas Season will truly
be happy, healthy holiday period
for everyone"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Ice Follies Open On
Christmas Night
CONTINUED from page onel


Other great comedians in the
show include Wall and Dova, the
Kermond Brothers, the m p
Scarecrows and Gamal-the-Camel
portrayed by Doug Sears and part
ner Dick Cooper who make up the
skating Camel in Courtyard in
Cairo.
Bill Wall portrays a stern pro-
fessor and Dick DoYa plays a pre-
cocious child prodigy in their
Professor and the Pupil" presen-
tation. The Kermond brothers -
Eric and Norman - combine aero
battles and comedy in a rib-tickling
performance as cattle Barons in
lit Could Only Happen in Texas.
AS for the Scarecrows, a three
man team consisting of Bill Jack,
Colin Beatty and Bob LeDuc, they
get together in a laugh-f e d
routine in which they play old
time bathers at Brighton Beach,
England.
There is plenty of serious
skating and spectacular pro-
ductions as well. as Ice Follies of
1868 unfurls. Champions ga1or e
stud the cast. Included are:
Donald Jackson, 22-year-old new
conner from Canada, who holds the
World title in figure skating (won
this year at Prague); four-t m e
Hungarian champion Istan Scenes,
the stylish German adagio team of
Will and Inge Schillings, Richard
Dwyer, Ina Bauer, Dorothy Ann
Nelson and many others.
Ice Follies will continue at The
Arena through Sunday, Jan. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Dance
Time

Last weekend was busy one for
square dancers. On Friday night,
the Bowmans, Gains, Curreys,
Links and Morgans went to Sea-
ford to. visit the "Whirl-aways"
where Howard Berg called a very
good dance. On Saturday might, the
Morgans, Smiths, and Vineyards
visited the Lewis and Laces" in
Dover, while the Bowmans, Davis
es, and Links travelled. TO Wood
bury, N. j., where Jim Cargill call
ed to crowd. Some arrived In
chartered busesi
This Friday night is the big
night for the new class. t b o e
graduating" from this class will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millsap, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jaywork, Mr. n d
Mrs. Carl Strahle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland Tewelow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Nase. They will be the guests of
honor at the club Christmas dance
on Saturday night.
Here is an apt little poem COM
pOSCQ Ug Duy S6uc4 Ol sax
inaw, Michigan, which speaks for
all of us.
Ever felt responsible for
''goofing up" a square?
Felt like putting on your togs
and leaving then and there?
BY now, as you are more lad
vanced", it's easy to forget
Just how these new beginners
feel each time they form a set.
Time was you'd give your good
right arm to know 1T from
your left,
To respond within split sec
onds to the callers call so
deft.
In thinking these things over,
DO resolve that at each dance
You'll help beginners feel at
ease each time you have a
chance"
See you all at the dance Satur-
day nightii
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
VOTED AGAINST
DECLARATION

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen.
Thomas Worthington, whose home
has been preserved and opendal to
the public in Chillicothe, Ohio, was
the only Ohio congressman to vote
against the declaration of the War
of 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
TITLE FROM THE VILLAGE

NEW YORK (AP) = A black
board scribble was the place where
Edward Albee found the title tor
his hit drama, Who's Afraid f
Virginia Woolf?"
The playwright saw the phrase
in a Greenwich Village bar which
kept the blackboard available for
patrons to write down anything
they wished within polite bounds.
Having decided the phrase h a d
an off beat quality appropriate to
the, script he was writing, Albee
communicated with the husband of
the late British novelist, Virginia
Woolf, and received permission to
use the name.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
1t. Gov. Lammot To
Represent State
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
January 6. Also present for the ex-
ercises will be members of the
Delaware Chapters, Sons an d
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The custom of holding special
services dedicated to the states
was established in 1923 by the late
DR.. w. Herbert Burk, who was
largely responsible for having the
Memorial Chapel built on the site
where General George Washing
tons Continentals suffered their
greatest privation during the new
nations fight for freedom.
Delaware. gets the signal honor
of holding the initial service each
year because it was first to ratify
the Federal Constitution. tt e
states are honored in the. order
which they joined the Union.
------oOo-
Soldiers uniforms are now
dressier than at any time since the
First World War.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
THIEVES TRANSFER

UTICA, N. Y. (AP) wv The
thieves who removed two tires and
wheels from Raymond BENEFITS
parked automobile were consid-
crate to a degree. They replaced
them with old ones, so ne did not
have to walk home from his job at
an electric plant.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
HONESTLY, NOW

BECKLEY, w. Va. (AP) A
proposal by a Beckley Eewspa-
perman to change the name of this
state to Lincoln" has received the
Overwhelming support of one small
community.
It's name: Abraham.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Adult Advisory Group
Meets On January 9th
tcontinued from page one)


ware and to discuss what should
be done in the future" states Mrs.
Mabel M. Ouderkirk, State Direc-
tor of Adult Education, State De-
partment of Public Instruction.
"It is known fact" continues
Mrs. Ouderkirk, that creative
economy is one in which all the
people who want to work can do
so in jobs which reward them with
a reasonably decent standard of
living and which challenges them
to keep growing and learning to
adapt themselves to change. 1t be-
comes necessary, therefore, for
communities to provide adults
with well-planned educational op-
portunities to meet the challenge
of our. ever-ehanging society"
Classified Ads Get Rns1Ilfs
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
VIEW viii Host The
Underprivileged On
Mission" Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

Upon conclusion of the party.
the gift laden youngsters will be
returned TO their homes, con-
cluding another of the Christmas
parties for which Blue Hen Post
and its Ladies Auxiliary have be-
come locally famous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Baxen-
dale, vice commander and vice
president, respectively, of Blu e
Hen Post and Auxiliary, are CO.
chairmen for this years party.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
FOR COOL CONGREGATION

ST. LOUIS (AP) = The vast st.
Louis Cathedral will be air con-
ditioned in one of the largest
projects of it's kind ever under
taken in a church.
The 100000 project is expected
to be completed next June.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

tice. except in an emergency.
Some persons call us on an
hours notice and expect us to
sit despite the fact that we may
have previous engagements"
8. Notify the sitter if the
television set is not working.
IF we know there's no TV we
can bring a book"
4. No introduction of addi-
tional children. &c. Some per-
sons recently have told us they
have only two children and
then before they leave they
bring over three children of
neighborS."
S. Time-and-a-half for af-
ternoon assignments and for all
hours after midnight. 1--WE al
ways have been paid the ad-
ditional amount after midnight
but the added charge for day
work is because the children are
all awake and it takes a lot
more work to keep them quiet"
6. Treatment as babysitters
and not as servants. Some Gus
toners act as if we were in the
pre-Civil War slave era. We
are experienced babysitters and
expect to be treated as such,
rather than like persons who
are just ordered to clean up
and given a list of things to do,
in addition to babysitting."
Evening star., 1962-07-25
THE WASP IS GONE
Bugged Family Gets
A Swarm of Advice

practical and wanted it dead
for her collection.
This morning a man with a
vacuum cleaner drove up to
his house to try and suck up
the wasp that had been dive
bombing the Barry family.
Life magazine called and
wanted to do a story on the
bug.
And a farmer called con-
demning inhuman treatment
of worthwhile wasps. Seems the
half dollar sized wasp is also
called the "cicada killer" and
you know what that 17-year
locust does to the crops, I"
growled the farmer.
And my father-in-law is a
farmer" moaned Mr.. Barry.
"He probably won't speak to
me after this"
Mr.. Barry bravely followed
the advice Of an entomologist
and sprayed one of the holes
(the wasp burrows) with Pyre-
thrum.
Today, the wasp failed to
crawl out Of the burrow as he
had for the past eight days.