davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
NO CHILDREN TO EDUCATE
IN GHOST TOWNS

The only advantage the picturesque
ghost towns have is that there are no
children ito educate. There must be
a change in the economy of the state
to pick us up from seth rank in the
nation on school budgeting or we
will be studying the economics of a
ghost state.
From what source do our funds
come from? Agriculture, forest prod
ucts and mining. These raw materials
are shipped from the state to COM
pete with other colonial raw material
producers. We have no other sources
of income. The limited sources of in
come and complete lack of private
capital coupled with the exodus of
productive younger people leaves a
bleak picture for school financing.
The mounting number of children
coupled with lack of financing points
only in the direction of sub-standard
training.
Vernon Sletten differed with Miss
Miller's solution to the financing
crisis. Miss Miller had proposed more
state aid, greater equalization and
greater powers given at the local
level, but Sletten, editor of the Re-
search Record of Montana State Uni
versity in Missoula, said that sched-
ule adjusting and all other measures
would fail-even additional taxes.
sales or income, would find us back
in the same place within a few wears.
HIKE BASIC MILL Level.
We must be aware of the ways that
)ther states accomplish the aid to
he school system through tax sharing
md equalization. Sletten said of
course the utilities wouldn't like his
method. Dean Chaffin, the chairman
# the Governors Committee and
'oard member of the Montana Power
Company, glanced sharply at him as
lie proposed that the 20 basic mill
evel be raised to 40 mills.
This would allow for bigger edu-
ational budget "pie" by allowing
ne wealthy counties to furnish more
f their own costs and the poorer
ounties needing less state equaliza-
on monies. .e.l..
This was proposed in the Pea
body study of several years ago.
BY raising the basic levy to 40 mills
the 80 per cent equalization could
be effected bringing us back to the
l949 standards. This would avoid
either additional taxes on incomes
or sales tax.
The Sletten-Peabody proposal uses
'operty as the continuing and basic
ly most equitable tax. 1t would
owe out from experience that even
ally even the so per cent limitation
'uld be removed from the founda-
On formula
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
OVERALL PICTURE:.
A FORCE FOR GOOD

He said we often only think OF
the problems of the u. N. and the
things that haven't turned out too
well, the dark side of the picture
but out of it has come tolerance as
dominant factor and this in the
face of stress and strain caused by
different races, economies, religious
approaches. Like any other institu-
ton it has bungled, but in the over
all picture it certainly has been a
force for good in our times. Philip
said.
"What is amazing in our time is
that the U. N. has survived in spite
of the attempts by Russia to destroy
it,, he said. The u. N. is the show
place of democracy where decisions
are made by majority vote and this
is an education in itself to the Com
munist bloc, it is why they have tried
to obstruct".
In democracy everything does
MT GO exactly as we want and there
are disappointments and we
shall see the u. N. as the handi-
work and essential of democracy
not only in the Free World but in
rolling back the bamboo and iron
curtains and in our own time estab-
lish a democratic society for the
whole world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
OPPOSE CONTINUED
NUCLEAR TESTING

Facing a number of controversial
issues head-on, Democratic Women
called for peaceful use of atomic en-
ergy, and retention of the program
in the hands of the people, stating
they believed ''the continuation of
unlimited testing of nuclear weapons
means the ultimate destruction of
mankind.
National issues they supported in
cluded the United Nations, the Peace
Corps, Medical Care for the Aged
under Social Security, equal rights
and equal pay for equal work for
women, the Presidents natural re-
sources program as outlined in his
Billings speech in 1860, and urged
establishment of Youth Conserva-
tion CorpS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

them the mansion to convert to mu-
scum but the grass is not even being
cut around the gas light era mansion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
LOSS OF WORKING
POPULATION CITED

The State Superintendent cited
numerous examples of indications OF
the states plight, including the loss
of working population and the drop
in Montana's per capita income from
above the national average to below.
I'm the decade between 1850 and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22

enrollments," Miss Miller said, fare
forcing schools to spend more of to-
days shrunken dollars to buy each
pupil the same education that the
1949 dollars bought, while the base
on which school financing rests has
become precarious because the entire
economy of the state is ailing," she
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
AERONAUTICS COMMISSION
BRANDED "EXTRAVAGANT,

Speaking forth ON state issues Dem
ocratic Women condemned the action
of the Montana Aeronautics Commits
sion for improper use of funds and
an "extravagant'' use of funds and
the fuse to which the aircraft is be-
ing putt. which included ''the log
of the aircraft for the first two
months of its operation shows that
its principal use has been in the
transportation of the Governor back
and forth to his home in Billings and
in other travels only remotely con-
nected with the duties of the Gov
ernor".
They also condemned recent
utility rate increases saying the
Public Service Commission "has
disregarded their obligation to
Montana people and encour-
aged Democratic Women to study
the qualifications and records of
candidates for that office and to
follow the deliberations of that
body when rate increases are be-
---~.IaxaLD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
KNOWLES DAM TO ATTRACT
INDUSTRY

They urged continued support of
federal construction of Knowles dam
in the interest of "cheap power for
Montana to attract industry, create
employment, strengthen the economy
of the State and broaden the tax
base. This -liquidating project,
their resolution declared, is San in
vestment in Americas future.
Democratic Women "abhorred" the
methods of such groups as the John
Birch Society,", Operation Alert and
the Christian Crusade, Patriots, Inc,
which set themselves up as self-ap-
pointed censors, spread the poison
of hatred and suspicion and denounce
all with whom they disagree as Com
munists'', adding, 1--WE particularly
abhor attempts to delude the I'M
informed by use of religious allu-
sions, and condemn the cynical and
inscriptions who make money prey
ing ON the fears of the ignorant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
CONDEMN ANTI-LABOR
ACTS OF '61 SESSION

They opposed restrictive amend
ments written into the Woplcmen's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-22
Stud
Best

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rowing
may q
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survey
releas4
chargii1
while
$75 to
scale 4
on the
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rate on
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all
relatives and friends for kindness
extended to our father and grand
father during his long illness and
for your kind consideration of us
at the time of his death.
Our special thanks TO MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Dooley, the Sidney
Hospital staff, and TO the many
friends who sent flowers, brought
food to our homes, and assisted
with the funeral service. All that
was done for us was greatly
appreciated and will be a lasting
memory.
Sincerely,
Lloyd, Frank and Walter FIom
Lester. Virgil and Melvin
Wilson
Evelyn Kilen
Eilene Sunderland
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
AVERETT:
CONTINUED from pace ~

A program on ceramics was pre-
sented by Beverly Steinley, who
showed some of the work she had
done, and explained the methods
and techniques used in her hobby.
Plans for several projects were
also made. JayceenS will register
persons receiving the oral polio
~vaccines and will help in distribu-
ting the vaccine here. They will
also assist Jaycees with their pro-
ject at the Richland County Fair,
and will have a bazar at Christ
ms. The September meeting will
be the annual Membership Party,
with a style show TO be presented
by the Sidney Clothing. Hostesses
were June Askman, Doris Larson.
and Mary Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

luctant to take the vaccine be-
cause of inability to pay, it will
be administered free in the Sidney
area and voluntary donations will
be received TO cover costs of the
program.
Local physicians. nurses and
pharmacists are donating their
services and Jaycees and Jayceens
will do volunteer work.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

CONTINUED from Page ~

IContlnued from Page II
derson CheerleaderS are Jane
Weber, Bobby Hall, Aletha
Whiteman, Jill Redgren and Susan
ZieSke.
Line coach is Leo Schenker
while Jim Haugen and Charley
Kraus will handle the B squad.
Dick Buehler and John Grimstead
will again coach the Junior High
team.
The Eagles will play 9 games
this season with 5 home games and
4 away from home. Schedule is as
follows.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15
SOFTBALL:
CONTINUED from Page IL

Fridays play was rained out;
consequently, the semi-finalists
met on Monday night and Ebene-
ger downed the Methodists 81 for
the right 20 play the indicated
Congregational eleven in the
Championship game Tuesday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-15

CONTINUED from Page ~
is % cents and in other areas adj
vance tickets r being sold. How
ever, in order that no one be re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School CON
tributed $1,000 to the Church of
Brethren, Richard Hcsse, treasurer.
Willard SWartzentruber returned
home. Saturday, from the Morgan
town hospital where he spent last
week under observation
Elwood Schlosnagle and Harley
Wotring, Of Ohio, visited ElWood's
mother, Mrs Amanda Hoff recent
ly. Sam Roth and family returned
to Ohio after a weekend visit
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welch spent
Saturday in Cumberland with her
brother and sister-in-laW Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs Harold White. Mrs.
Maxine DeBerry, Mrs Myrtle Dur
ban and Mrs Helen Beckman we're
in Baltimore, Sunday. with a rela-
tive. Edward White. who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk. Mr.
and Mrs Osborne Beckman spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Ferguson in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs Ferguson recently returned
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, where she was
treated for a broken hip. Others
visiting the Fergusons we're Mr.
and Mrs Harvey and Oliver Beck
man and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Stoltzfus. of
Lancaster, Pa, visited his brother
Junie and family, on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. James Sisler and
daughter and her mother, Mrs.
Hurley Miller and family we're in
Washington, Monday, to see the
cherry blossoms, and visited Miss
Rita Miller, who is employed in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey SWartZen-
truber were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Bittinger, Sr., at dinner at
Cooper's restaurant in Davis, w.
Va.
Grover Lee was released from
Parsons hospital on Monday. He
is staying with Mr. and Mrs
John Burns, Sunnyside, and is
much improved He was visited in
Parsons by Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Beckman and Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Beachy.
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Yoder and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
Church Women Meet

The Well-Read Woman" was dis.
cussed by the UL.CW of Zion Lu-
theran church, Jennings, at the
April meeting held in the home of
Mrs. Susie Yommer.
Viola Meyers led the group of 10
to realize their privilege of an abuh-
dance of printed literature and of
the ability to read. A poll of the
books and magazines read by MEM
berS recently revealed specific
reading interests from the Bible,
devotional guides mission stldies
and church publications to hoW-'o
do-it books magazines and news
papers The topic emphasized read
ing can strengthen ones spiritual
life and deepen the concern for
other people. The article, yes. |
/ Find Time to Read" was read from
the magazine, Lutheran Women"
Ruthella Resi- and Leota Baker,
reporting from the home mission
study. by Deed and Design" re-
/ lated the establishment and growth
OF mission churches of various
faiths in several sections of the
, United States A duet was sung BY
Audra burst and Viola Meyers
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, guest.
pinpointed the highlights OF a
svnodical joint planning committee
of Lutheran Church Women which
She had attended in Pittsburgh con
corning the merging of the Pitts
! burgh and West Virginia Lutheran
synods.
Audra burst presided over the
business meeting. Tentative plans
were made to send two delegates
to the synodical convention in May
It was decided that the practice Of
holding meetings in the church
would be resumed beginning next
month.
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger will pre-
sent the May topic, New Trends
IN the Social Ministry to Children
and Youth. The ingathering of the
quarterly thankoffering will be oh
served by the offering committee
aAd a love gift offering will be re-
ccivcd. The mission study will be
concluded at this time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

! idlIS.
However, it is not the bloodiness
or ruthlessness of the physical act
that is so difficult to understand,
for even in modern times we have
had bloodicr and more CHASTITY
murders, such as chopping little
girls into pieces and throwing the
remains into garbage cans.
Our basic problem in under
standing this murder is that the
victim. Jesus, is both God and man
according to Orthodox Christiani-
ty. Much has been written about
what this means Ii is written in
the Nicene Creed. the Athanasian
Creed and the more popular
Apostles Creed These brief for
NAL statements in technical lang
uage interpret The Holy Scriptures
for us concerning the Holy Trinity
Father Son and Holy Spirit
which give us the One True God!
My God, My God Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me-" are the first
words from Jesus on the Cross.
They can only make sense to us
if we realize that Jesus was God
at the time he said them Jesus
is One Person with two natures,
human nature and a divine ma
ture 1907 God and 1000 Man in
simple arithmetic
Because Jesus is Man he natur-
ally is in despair from his painful
position on the Cross 1t hurts! 1t
hurts in more ways than we like
to think. those of us who look at
pretty" crosses with no bloody
Body on them! Kierkegaard, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

sons and Miss Mary Sunny, of
Grantsville, spent Monday here
visiting their cousins. Henry
Swartzentruber and Elmer Beachy
families and others
Miss Lena Slabach and Albert
Sisk visited Miss Laura Ridder
and w L. Teets in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, Sunday
Mrs Lottie Peachy and daugh-
tiers and Anna and Grace Lichty
spent a recent evening with Mr.
and Mrs Lichty.
David Schlosnagle and his
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk attended the program on
Geographical Formations on Mon
day evening at the Episcopal Mis-
sion parish house, Deer Park, The
program was conducted by Mr.
and Mrs George WinsloW, of Pitts
burgh and Deep Creek Lake
Miss Harriet SWartZentruber
and parents, Mary and Ross Lichty
and Mrs. Fannie Stutzman spent
Monday evening helping Edward
Moon to celebrate his birthday
Mr. and Mrs Eli Yoder, of Stu
arts Draft, Va. spent Tuesday in
the community and conducted a
special service in the Amish
church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
IN MEMORIAM

FRAZEE, In loving memory of
our scven-ycar-old daughter Anna
Lynne, who passed from this life
to her heavenly home, one year
ago, April 8, 1861
l cannot say and | will not say,
That she is dead, she is just away
With a CHEEKY smile, and a wave
of the hand
She had wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair,
1t needs must be, since she fingers
there
So think of her faring on, as dear,
In the love of There as the love Of
Here.
Think of her still as the same, l
say,
She is not dead she is just away.
So very very sadly missed by
her parents, sisters and brothers.
ADV. Tit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

club, held last Thursday evening Il
Hinebaugh' restaurant Mrs Thayel
took world cruise last summer
She showed slides and souvenir.
OF her trip.
Plans also we're made for the
Junior Woman's canvass Of tho
town for the American Cancer 50.
ciety. Plans for a spring dance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

presentation Of bridge trophies and
the coffee hour were also dis
cussed The coffee hour will be
held for the meeting of the first
district of Federated Womens
clubs at the Will o. the Wisp on
Wednesday, May g.
Thirty-seven members and guests
attended the session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Danish theologian, says, the tor
ment of despair is not being able
to die. When death is the greatest
danger, one hopes for life, but
when one becomes acquainted
with an even more dreadful dan
ger. one hopes for death. SO when
the danger is SO great that death
has become ones hope despair is
the dissatisfaction of not being
able to die"
Because of His Human Nature,
Jesus wanted to die quickly on
the Cross, and yet He lived on for
many painful moments Because
Jesus is God, He has reason for
despair. Therefore God the Son
calls in loud voice to God the
Father. God the Father had sent
God the Son into the world to
have the world Had he succeed
ed? Perhaps God the Son was
doubtful about accomplishing His
mission. After all, the Resurrcc-
ton had not yet taken place. Only
after the Resurrection would God
TIE son know that God the Father
had not forsakcn Him! Only then
,,.p,tIJ ,,-o lypoN,f
The real clue to this murder
mystery is that Jesus was forsakcn
for you and me. This is why it is
SO hard to believe, because we GER
taiuly know that we are not worth
it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
By Luther Seibert, Pastor,
st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House
My God, My God, Why Hast Thou
Forsaken Me?

Each year about this time we
are given the opportunity to en-
phasizc the most famous murder
ever committed the murder of
Jesus whom we know as the Christ
on the Cross. Good Friday after
noon. II is our Christian duty to
mediate and think about this muir
der carefully because this is no
ordinary crime, and even ordinary
and common crimes are bad
enough If this were the murder
of an ordinary man good or badl
the facts would be much more sim
pie, no matter how CORY the de-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Maryland educators were told to
avoid Standardization and to keep
adequate leadership at the local
level in school systems.
Ford Motor company confirmed
plans to bring out new small
car late this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE

GrantsviIlc, Maryland
Hogs, top barrow and gifts, 1850
to 17.25. hwy butcher, 1880 to 100.
light butcher. 1880 to 1880;
butcher sows, 1470 to 1920.
Veal. good, $500 to $500; stand
ard. $3.50 to $500; utility 1900 to
22O0.
Steers. good. 1880 to $3.50; stand
ard. 21.8O to 225O; utility, 1870 to
2000
Heifers, good, 2O2O to 22.5O;
standard 1920 to 1900.
Cows. commercial, 1880 to 1900;
utility, 1850 to 1850; Gamer and
cutter. 1850 to 1880
Bulls, cutter and utility, 1910.
Heifer Calves, good, 2220 to
24.50: medium. 1920 to 1900; in
ferior and common, 1890 to 14.40
Eggs. jumbo, AZ to Acc: large, 80
to age; medium, 27 to 32c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
DEER PARK
Methodist Activities

The WSCS met in the church
basement on April 5, with Mrs
Mary DeBerry conducting the bust
ness session. Mrs Donham had
charge Of devotions Refreshments
were served
The choir met Wednesday eve
ming at the church for practice
with Mrs. p G. Arnold in charge.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Corinth charge is scheduled
to be held at the Deer Park
Methodist church, May l
There will be a Communion
Service at the next regular Sun
day evening service, April % Sun
rise Services, in charge of spe-
cial committee. will also be held
on April p.
Clarence Lashorn is visiting his
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Copley, Laurel
Homemade candy will be sold
at the bandstand, Saturday, April
H. at | p. m.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NO need TO WEAR
A TRUSS
FOR RUPTURE
That Binds, Cuts, Gouges,
Slips and Does Not Hold

If you must wear a Truss for
Rupture, don't miss this. A Post
Card, with name and address, will
get you FREE, and without ogliga-
ton, the complete, modernized Rice
Plan of Reducible Rupture Control.
Now in daily use by thousands who
say they never dreamed possible such
secure, dependable and comfortable
rupture protection. Safely blocks
rupture opening, prevents escape.
without need for bulky, cumber-
some Trusses, tormenting springs or
harsh, gouging pad pressure. Re-
gardless of how long ruptured, size,
occupation, or truSses you have
worn, TRY THIS, and send your
Post Card today to ". S. Rice. Inc,
Adams, N. Y. Dept. John
Evening star., 1962-04-15

"AbrAse" MaGIe Rasor Blade Reeoaai-
SoVsd UssTS q VoSt
omoUnt. When Uni.
Vessailv used sovs NJ
millions. Gives you -
500 vpwoTdS eleon cosy poinless shoves
per blods. Compound, not ~hotstone or
Strop. ABRAS0 CARRIES IRONClAO
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Cont lose.
Use simple, tost. erroE.pcoof. lasts Iife.
time 81 - Pp0; 0rdex today. never regret.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

following that seems closest
in meaning. So, if phrase B
seems to mean the same as
number S, the answer is 5-B.
Check against the answers be-
low-but not till after you have
finished number 10.
All correct is excellent. Eight
right rates good" Six or fewer
meanS-or should mean, at any
rate-a trip to the dictionary to
brush up on those you missed
/. Consumate: (A) complete;
(B) awful; (C) additional.
2. Contemptuous: (A) dis
graceful; (B) scornful; &C.
contemplate.
3. Assiduous: (A) foolish; OBJ
relaxing; (C) industrious.
4. Acrimonious: (A) bitter;
CD monetary; &C. diScordant
5. Farcical: (A) array; (B)
ludicrous; CO.. fantastic.
6. Garrulous: (A) easily out
witted; (B) credulous; (C)
talkative.
7. Rabid: (A) snobbish; (B)
fanatical; &C. well-muscled.
8. AbacuS: (A frou-frou
trim; (B) military decoration;
(C) counting device.
8. Foible: (A) weakness; OBJ
popular fad; Co tricky game
10. Surfeit: (A) lack; (B)
supply; (C) excess.
Answers: IA; 2-B; &C; "A;
5-B; &C; 7-B; &C; ga: 10-C
Has the word bug bitten you2
Evening star., 1962-01-31
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
THORN McBRIDE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another tussle of
wits? It's really not too diff
cult, you know. Simply check
Evening star., 1962-01-31
By Jack BerriII
BY Kenneth Simms

If you'll want of ef-addressed stamped envel
WORD GAMES collection of ope plus ten cents to William
10 clever party and solitaire Morris WORD GAMES in
word games. Simply send aof this paper.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

down the list of ten numbered
words below and try to pair
each with the word or phrase
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
DARE NATIVE, 90
DIES In NORFOLK

William Thomas Curies, 90
died Tuesday afternoon at 4:SC
o'clock in a Norfolk hospital
following an illness of one year.
He was a native of Dare
County and was a former resi-
dent Of Elizabeth City and Roa-
noke Rapids, having lived in
Norfolk for the past several
years. He was husband Of the
late Catherine Sawyer Curles
and a retired fisherman and
farmer.
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Joe Hartsoe Of
Weldon, Mrs. Vernon Everett
and Mrs. Thomas Craddock Of
Norfolk; five sons, Thomas j.
and William M. Curles of Rox-
boro, Herbert II. Curles of
Roanoke Rapids, George w.
Curles of Norfolk and Wood
row Curles Of Elizabeth City;
20 grandchildren and several
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Wrenn Fu-
neral Home at Roanoke Rapids.
Burial was in a local cemetery.