davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Ulrieh Leading Bolt
By Stroke Going Info
Final IS al TORONTO
Dy ihs.Assoeiutsd Press

TORONTO. Aug. 2s.--An
easy-going, 30-year-old pro who
claims he's too stupid to be
frightened led the field today
into the final 10 holes Of the
72-hole $26.500 Toronto Open
golf tournament at Scarboro
Golf Club.
AS he started yesterdays third
18-hole round Wally Ulrich Of
Rochester, Mimi. told kidding
competitor there was no use Of
trying to scare him-"I'm too
stupid"
From the putting green where
the remark was made Ulrich
walked to the first tee, shot a
one-oyer-par s and then settled
down to finish the first nine in
81, one over par. He birdied
two holes on the second nine
for q SO and the 54-hole total
Of 1919, II under par, a stroke
better than Tommy Bolt of
Houston, Tex. who shot a 81
for a 200 total.
Two strokes behind Bolt and
three behind Ulrich were Dave
Douglas Of GrosSingers, N. Y,
and Doug Ford of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y. with 202. In the
third round Douglas shot a 70
and Ford was one better.
The leading Canadian, Stan
Leonard OF Vancouver. was five
strokes back Of the leader with
204, together with 30 Wininger
of Oklahoma City. Wininger
shot q weak 70 while Leonard
had q 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Paddy Young 81 Choice
In IeIevision Bout Toniqht
By The Associated Pres.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 49,
Paddy Young, who has been on
the shelf for the past six months
with an ear injury, returns to
ring action, tonight when he
meets joey Taylor in a 10-round
bout at War Memorial Audi
torium.
Young, New YORKER. was
beaten by Middleweight Cham
pion Bobo Olson a year ago and
said he would demand another
match if he wins this one against
Taylor. from nearby Binghamton.
Young rules a 3-to-1 favorite.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington over Station
WMAL TV, Channel z. at
8 p.m.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

| Mrs. Frank Smith and Col.
Rennie Kelly of Congressional
County Club played q round Of
Igolf in a Maryland State mixed
scotch foursome tournament yes
terday that must set some kind
LOT a record.
Mrs. Smith is a 16-handicap
player. Colonel Kelly. a good
amateur golfer, has q two handi-
cap. But playing selective drives
and alternate shots, they played
the par IS back nine in 80
strokes, two under regulation.
Keeping Mrs. Smiths handicap
in mind. that's q remarkable
round.
They had two brides and
seven pars, the brides resulting
from holes where Mrs. Smith
hit the drive, Colonel Kelly hit
terrific second shots and Mrs.
Smith made puts of more than
20 feet.
Ties for Grass Honors.
The Smith Kelly team was out
in 40 and posted a Is over its
home course to tie for gross
honors with the Prince Georges
combination of Mrs. Jack Smith,
the women's club champion
there, and Edgie johnson. The
latter team had 1885. but both
Mrs. Jack Smith and johnson
are club championship caliber
players.
Prince Georges also produced
the winning team for low net in
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Williams
tMrs. Williams is the Star Cup
Glass B champion). They shot
a 70 and deducted Is handicap
strokes under the system of half
the combined handicap minus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Any Offer by Orioles
Denied by Richards
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-
Manager Paul Richards of the
Chicago White Sox says he's al
ways interested in more prestige
and more money but he hasn't
heard anything offcially about a
Baltimore newspaper story that
the Orioles are seeking him.
II just haven't heard anything
about it" he said. This is the
first time I knew sports writer's
went around offering jobs"
"The only conversation I have
had concerning the job was with
a Baltimore newspaperman, /"
Richards said. Last week in
Baltimore he asked me whether
I'd be interested II the Orioles
offered me the general manager
ship.
MY answer was the obvious
one. I'd be interested in any
job that offered more prestige
and more money"
Frank Lane, general manager
Of the White Sox, made it clear
his club also wants Richards.
II don't blame the Orioles y
said Lane, inS reference to the
story in the Baltimore News
Post. The general manager, in
Philadelphia with his team
added.
Richards still is the field
manager of the White Sox and
/ we want him to5stay as manager
! in 1855 and for years after that
as long as we continue as a sue
cessful operation. -
Paul was going to be Offered
a new contract at q substantial
increase in salary upon return oil
the White Sox to Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Red Sox. 3; Orioles, z

White. Error-Young. Runs batted in
run--White sacrifice --Kretlow. sacri-
fice fy--Lepcio. Double play--Courtney
to Hunter. Left on bases--Baltimore, IL:
81 Rem nasss on stracE ouss
Kretlow,4: BY Chakales. 1: hy Kemmerer.
2. by Kinder. 1. Hits--On Kretlow. In
81 innings: OF Chakales. In inning:
on Kemmerer, in Ga innings: Of kim
der. Q in 2 q innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Kemmerer, 2-2; OF Kinder,
90; on Kretlow. 3-2; on Chakales. 90.
Winning pitcher--Kemmerer (3s3l. Los
ing pitcher-Kretlow {3-10l. Time
2:l0. ,04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-l4)

Dorish, normally reserved for re-
lief duty, pitched the shoutout.
Boston's winning run against
Baltimore came in the sixth with
Harry Agganis. who had singled
and moved around on an error,
scoring after Ted Lepcio's long
f1y.
The Cubs tied the Phillies in
the ninth on o home run by
Ernie Banks, then won in the
18th when Hall Jeffcoat singled.
scampered to third on an error
and scored on a beautiful squeeze
hunt by Gene Baker.
The Redlegs completed tie
first triple play in the National
League this season. With Frank
Thomas on second and Sid Cor
don on first. Jack Shepard
bounced to Third Basefnan
Bobby Adams who stepped on
the bag, threwto Johnny Temple
at second and Temples relay TO
First Baseman Kluszewsh beat
Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
PiersaII Awaits Reports
OF x-Rays on Injury
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Jimmy
Piersall, Boston rightfielder. is
resting today, awaiting news Of
X-rays taken of the right Shout
der he reinjured against Balti-
more yesterday.
Piersall, who injured his arm
August l6 in an exhibition game
with the New York Giants, ran
into the Red Sox dugout yes
terday. In the eighth inning after
throwing weakly to Second Base
man Ted Lepcio in Pinch Hitter
Dick Kyhoski's single to right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Runs-carrasauel (2). Fox (2j. MI
Dorish. Error--Finigan. Runs batted In
---Minoso "a, Rivera t21, Groth {3I,
Carrasauel Kell. Two-base hit--Fint-
gan. Three-base hits inoso ~. Ri
Stolen base--Fox. Sacrifice hy--Kell.
Double piays--Michaels to Fox to 1Kell;
Jacobs to Demaestri to Power. Left on
on balls-Od Fricano. 8; Oh Sima, 3;
OF .Burtschy. l. Struck out--By Dorish.
4: by Fricano. i; BY sima. /; BY Burt,
innings. on Sima. in innings: on
Oster.. ! in innings: on Burtschy.
in | inning. Runs and earned runs
On Fricano. S-S: on Sima. 3-3: on
oster. 90: on Burtschy. go. on Dorish.
90. Hit by pitcher--By Frfcano Mich
aels). winning pitcher--porish l5-31.
Losing pitcher--Fricano f6-l0f. Time
2:04. Attendance, EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, q: Oakland, g.
Los Angeles 81. Sacramento, 1.
Hollywood. l: Seattle, O.
Portland at San Francisco, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 3D.; Toronto. 80.
Montreal. o; Richmond. o.
Havana. 1; Ottawa,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston, !; Columbus, o.
Louisville, 3; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, g; Indianapolis. 8.
st. Paul, z; Minneapolis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
oklahoma City, So: Tulsa, Is.
Fort Worth, g.; Dallas. 5.
Beaumont. 2; Houston. o.
Shreveport, i; San Antonio, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. A: Atlanta, O.
Little Rock. 4; Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville, z: Memphis. 8.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile. 3.
90 EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. 81. Williamsport, Ia.
Wiikes-Barre, 2; Binghamton, /.
Albany A Allentown. 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte Iii Columbia, 2 tcalled end
Columbus, 81; Montgomery. 6-5.
Augusta, 81; Macon. Ii.
Jacksonville, 3; Savannah, 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 12;. York. A.
Newport News. 8; Lancaster, 3.
Hagerstown. II. Ch-Petersburg. 10.
4 s = rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Runs Gordon. Shepard. Adams I'll,
Kluszewski. Seminick. Error - Skinner.
Runs hatted fn-Shepard l2l. Bell S2).
kluszewski. Home runs--Shepard. Klus-
Adams to Temple to Kluszewski. Left on
bases ittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, 4. Bases
on balls--On Nuxhall. 2. Struck out---By
Surkont, 2. by Nuxhall. 3. Runs and
earned runs--Aff Surkont. 3-S; on Nux-
hall. 90. Hit by pitcher--Nuxhall
(Thcmas1. Winning pitcher Nuxhall
tS-31. Losing pitcher--Surkont (S.16l.
Ttme-2:07. Attendance--5.221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Yonks, 4; Tigers, 0

Runs-Bauert2), Noren. Miranda. Err
batted in-Mantle t2), Noren, Collins.
Two-base hits--Hatfieid, Dropo. Home
run--Noren. Left on bases-Detroit, q;
ink. 2; OF Gray. l. Struck out-By
Zuverink, 8; by Miller, L; by Morgan. 3.
Hits-of zuverink, in 6h innings of
Miller. 0 in ~ inning; OF Gray, 0 In
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Zuverink. A; off Miller. 90; OF Gray,
90; of Morgan, 90. Winning pitcher
Morgan 10-3l =. Losing pitcher-Zuver-
ink l7-10). Time-2:25. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Brooklyn
st. Louis

Runs Gillian. Reese. snider, Hodges.
eam ,n s2l Morgan. suriao; Janlonski,
ningham Runs batted in--Sarni t3l,
GrsmInas. Snider Walker. Moryn t2l.
snider, Furillo Gillian. Grammas. Home
rurs.sarni, Moryn. sacrifsce ny.cox
Gillian to Reese to Hodges; Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases BROOKLYN, 4;
st. Louis, q Bases on balls--Off Law
renee, 5: Cd Staiey, 4. Oh Wade, 1; Oh
Wojey. 1: on Lahine. 2. Struck out
renee, 5: By wage. l. Hits--on Erskine.
q ia INNINGS, on Wojey. In 3 innings;
on Labine. in ~ innings: on Hughes,
o ii rs inninss; Oh Lawrence. n in 8
innings: on staiey, ? IN y inning: on
Braxle, o in 0 inning faced one batter
in 10TH; on Wade. I In ss inning. Runs
and earned runs-of Erskine. a.. on
Wojey, 90, on Lahine, 90; on Hughes,
90. on Lawrence, A; on etaley. 81:
Oh Brazle,. 1-1; on Wade. 90. Winning
Ditshs sc- In tss@: io s5 pitcher
ance-24.9bo. t.sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Senators
Continued From Page Ala

Indians tied the score in the
third inning. Hal Naragon opened
with Q single and Teller sac
rificed. Smith scored Naragon
with q single to center and con-
tinued to second base on Jim
Busby's throw to the plate. Larry
Dolby got Smith across with q
single to right.
Bobby Avila. with four OF the
Indians II hits. boosted his
average to $50 and again be-
comes . figure to respect in the
scrap for the batting champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Runs-Rhodes. Westrum, Maelie. Rru-
Dark. Mueller. Maglie. Adcock. Two-
base hits-Mueller: Logan. sacrifices-
Williams to Dark; Maelie to Dark to
Lockman to Thompson. Left on bases
New York. q: Milwaukee. 5. Bases on
Koslo. /. struck outyBBy Magiie. 8: fb y
Conley, 8; by Koslo. q .Hits-On Con.
ley. 2 in 3 innings: on Koslo. in "a
and earned runs-On Magiie, III: off
Conlcy. 3-3: of Koslo, go; on Jolly.
O-0. Hit by pitcher--By Conley mag
ming pitcher-MaElie (i3-6). Losing
pitcher-Conley u3-7l. Time-2:l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
CLARENCE ?. HICKMAN
Associate. W.shinsaon Agency

Associate. Washington Agency
As a thoroughly trained insur-
ancs underwater. Clarence
Hickman Is we'll qualified 10 Cd
wise you on your personal insur-
ance needs.
Clarence joined the Paul Revere
sales organization earlier this
year; has since compiled IN
outstanding sales and service
record.
I'VE invite compsrisons !, of
benefits. Of premiums. Of ssrv-
iee." says CIarenes. But We
especially welcome your ssisn-
fion to the manner in which we
treat you-fhe polieyholdsr."
For information. without obligs-
fion =. call Union Al6lS:
cIarence's address =. 603s
Baltimore Ave-. RivsrdsIs. Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
FIGHTS Lost Might
~ Mo Associated Pres

" mo Assoetused PFass
sERLIN--ailly Gillian. 2I7N, New
ffTTsSURoH. - Emil srtko. 1pi.
Pitfs6ufEh. cptpointed Bob SHELTON. 17s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Whatever your personal insurance need-qual-
ity accident and sickness insurance, life insur-
ance or disqualification insurance-you can
insure in The Paul Revere with confidence.
When you insure in The Paul Revere, you will
find the two things most buyers seek de-
pendable local representation backed BY
national company whose favorable record Of
treatment Of its policyholders is second to none.
In addition to protection when you are sick or
hurt, Paul Revere offers full range Of guaran-
teed low-cost life insurance protection plans 81.
including popular retirement and savings plans,
educational plans for youngsters. mortgage
protection, and family protection plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
White Sox, HAS, O

Totals So 10 2713 Totals 81 ~ 10
] Ran and scored for Michaels in Bird.
. Grounded out for Fricano in 3rd.
Lined out for Sima in 9th.
4 4 Singled for Oster In 9Th.
chieaeo --------s COS 500 000--11
fPhiladelphia ------ 600 900 600 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
RedIeqs, 3: Pirates, z

Totals 3I7 24x7 Totals 81 727
/ Flied out for Skinner in sth.
2 Ran for Shepard In 9th.
None out when winning run scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

CASS MTCHAELS STRUCK DOWN-Cass Michaels, former
Washington ineder with the White Sox lies down
after being hit in the head by pitched ball thrown
Fricano Of the Athletics in the third inning night
Philadelphia. Umpire Bill Grieve halts the play. Michaes
taken to Presbyterian Hospital where today
vealed skull fracture Officials reported his condition salts
f0ctory. ZAP WirephOto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
MojorL League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Gionts, 3: Braves.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals SO 2712 Totals 80 5 al IA
Lined out for Rhodes in 1th
Grounded out for Smalley in 9Th.
3 SINGLED for Koslo in Sth.
New York ---------- oo2 DOL ooo--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Dodgers, 8; Cords, 4
Totals 80 10 80 II
CONTINUED From page ALL.

Flied out for Erskine In 9Th.
aif Sons .or r,,v Wg 2ns H u TN orr
Ran for Sarni in 9th.
Fouled out for Lawrence IN 9Th.
Brooklyn - 900 10 O02 4---s
st. Louis --------- 030 100 600 o.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

conscience" sometimes comes in
search of it's owner in the nick of
time and the only problem becomes
recognition.
When Immel did his job on us |
couldn't help but think of the fellow
| met a while back who was trying
to sell the idea of getting a franchise
on all the garbage in the nation. He
wanted to freeze it and put it in the
stores of the country so that the
housewife could buy it and just drop
it in the inincerator.
don't know just what should be
done about this packaged garbage
that comes our way. Some think we
should take time to 1efute it-deny-
alopogiZe, etc, 500
But what good would it do?
The other night 1 was reading
deal by a national legal authority on
subject entirely different than the
one at hand, in which were the words,
cit is an established legal fact that
you can not prove negative" Then
l suppose the basic Christian tenant
still holds with me-the stigma of
sin rests on the sinner.
Anyhow I would not change places
with all the Immels in America to-
day, whatever is to be my fate for
trying to keep faith with democracy
and the Christian principles I have
accepted as my guiding force in life.
| would rather be damned for help
ing people than to be accepted for
running them.
ImmePs words today are cheered.
They may continue to receive cheers
for a long time. They will fall on
ears that will pick them up with de-
light and be transferred to lips that |
will repeat them with cherish.
They will chase the timid to shelter
and they may retire me to a chicken
farm, but like the words of young
fellow of our acquaintance, "When |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

pledge. The leasing act was un-
constitutional when the Republican
Governor Sam Ford vetoed il,
and it is still unconstitutional
"The simple fact is that the large
oil interests and the Republican party
leadership want the State to sell all
of the oil under school lands before
the presence of oil, the quantity Of
oil or the value of the oil under any
certain tract is known. They want
the oil interest in the school lands
sold at cheap price.
What they call a lease for ten
years and for as long thereafter as
oil and gas is developed is not
lease but is really sale of all the
oil, because that is what they mean
to take by such an instrument.
"The Constitution commands
that the State get full market value.
1t is impossible to get full market
value when the presence of oil,
the quantity of oil and the value
of the oil is not and cannot be
known.
therefore, the majority of the
Land Board, Secretary of State Sam
w. Mitchell, Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Mary M. Condor and
favor a lease for not longer than
20 years. After that period when the
presence of oil, some estimate of
the quantity of oil and the value
of the oil is known, the oil lease can
be placed upon the auction block
again to determine its full, true
Value" Olsen concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
r. R. YARDMhSTERS
GET 5 CENT RAISE

CHICAGO, Ill.-About 1000 mem
bers of the Railroad Yardmasters of
America received five-cent hourly
pay raise. A new contract, accepted
by the union also calls for Yardmas-
tiers with Is years service to receive
third week of paid vacation
The agreement provides for incor-
porating into the basic wage scale the
IL cents an hour currently being paid
under a cost of living escalator
clause. The new contract drops the
escalator clause for yardmasters, en-
ployed by 55 railroads across the
country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
FARM INCOME DROP
IDLES FACTORIES

Mainly because of the drop in farm
purchasing power, employment in
farm machinery factories is running
about 20 per cent below a year ago,
according to recent survey by the
WALL STREET JOURNAL.
Because sales to farmers this sum-
mer have not been as good as the
company had counted on, the survey
said International Harvester is laying
off $500 men in its farm machinery
and truck plants. Employment was
5000 below last year before the new
layOffs were announced
The employment situation at other
companies was reported as follows:
Deere & Co.-3O0 laid off in June,
present employment 20 per cent be-
low 1853
Oliver Corp.-At present, about Is
per cent below last year.
Massey-Harris- employ
ment about the same as last year.
Minneapolis-M oline-Present en-
ployment down about one third.
Observation-Disclosures about
steady since last year.-F. U. HER
AID j. 44-e5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Harry insists that l get back into
the groove of writing my column and
has given me the two party conven-
tions as, my subject. l didn't have
time to attend the Republican con-
vention here in town last week, ex-
cept to peek into the lobby of the
Placer couple of times, so l didn't
talk to any of them except Al Will
kinson, who is. back from Washington,
D. c., to do some work on the local
level, l suppose. Bob Corette was in
town, too, no doubt making his in
fluence felt on the Republican STACEY
front.
saw Ernest Immel, campaign
manager for Winfield Page, RepubH-
can candidate for Western district
congressman. He was carrying on
"naive reactionary" conversation with
his associates. Immel also writes a
sort of syndicated column for num-
Der of weekly newspapers in which
you can find thes cues for the state
Republican strategy.
He gave Harry and me bad time
a couple of weeks ago, and l won
dered as l saw him moving about the
convention if he was receiving the
congratulations and decorations at
tendant to his services to the party
"beyond the call of duty, when he
crawled out on the end of the politi-
cal limb with his pipe, his paint brush
and all that "ickey garbage in his
hands and threw it from one end of |
the state to the other to try and dis
credit two people.
| wondered too where that boy
salts his conscience during a political
campaign. Of course he has been
in the political arena in Montana for
quite while and wouldn't be sur
prised if he sailed it once long time
ago and now he's forgotten where
ne hid it. 1t would be a shame if he
iidn't ever find ii again-he isn't
as young as he used to be. In fiction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
Retirement Village -.
A UNION Bull DIS A PLACE IN THE SUN
FOR ITS ELDERLY

rial costs, the quality of supplies de
hvered and the efficiency and skill
of installation The Upholsterers
Union was saved the Nightmares
which haunt many of the nations
building contractors. ~
Hoffman and his colleagues are
paying as much attention to the hui
man elements as to the physical. They
went to Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, U.
S. Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, and won her support
She approved the appointment of DR..
Cletus Krag, of the U. S. Public
Health Service, as chief medical adj
wiser to the union, whose officials
came away with the impression that
Mrs. Hobby believes this experiment
is all important step in caring for a
segment of our population which is
growing at geometric rate.
Only three million of the over-65-
year-old group are working, it should
be pointed out. Furthermore, Mrs.
Hobby's Department disclosed last
month that the average length of
life in the U. S. has reached a record
high of 6812 years, gain of nearly
four years in the past decade"
Women are OUTLYING men by six
years. Their average lifetime expec-
fancy is 71.8 years. And with medical
progress, these age averages will con-
5inue to go up.
So this pioneer project may set the
pattern for all labor, which is watch
ng the experiment The development
will be completely autonomous. This
las been guaranteed by the Florida
after long negotiations.
t will be self-contained-and the
'ayment of rent for the cottages will
lclude coverage by hospital and medi-
al insurance as well as by the serv-
ces of the light and water facilities.
This first and only project of its
ind is an experiment by a union
yhich seeks to give its older people
city of their own, which seeks to
ase the welfare problem of many a
Immunity, which seeks to start a !
ovement easing the job crisis, per- ]
APPS. ]
Here will be no isolation. Here will
: a place in the sun for those who've
orked their allotted time. p
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

get to be old | do not want to beat
on my chest and get a hollow sound"
The Democrats will have met by
the time this is read, but as of my
writing they have not started their
convention. They aren't an awfully
brave lot, for the most part, and
spend too much of their time taking
abolutions of purity and making pub
lie vows of chastity. They kind of
remind me of the foolish Virgins.
There will definitely be attempts
at the Billings convention to make
the Democratic platform something
besides bunch of words that won't
irritate the Republicans.
They also go aound stuffing their
heads in the Lions mouth to stop
the growing.
But more on the Democratic con-
vention next week.
i
Did you know that the kids at
the University have christened the
new field house Carlsbad Cav
ems %