davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-24

FURNITURE at prices usually cheap
er than private sales. Direct from
New York, N. j.. Pa, Washington
estates. Factory close-outS
New sofa bed. S39.50; orig
$3.50: rock maple dresser, orig.
Si40. like new. Si5; new end, coffee;
corner tables, SO ca; HOLLYWOOD
bed. 500: Chip. mahog. secy.,- S6e,on !;
6-pc. maple bedrm, suite, So; maple
din. rm. suite. = pcs. SO; pr OF
white Parien fieurine lamps. S65;
wine cabinet S45 refinished Vic
torian love seat, $50.
Come and see ALI BABA's CAVE,
1910 l1th st. NV. Open this Sun
day I'll & pm. AD. 10000: eyes
TU. 2-Tals %
FURN.-Studios and sofa beds
$50 up, kit. cab, 50 80 up; Kit.
tables and chairs. 81 so up: per-
sonal END top tables, So 80 Up;
gas range, 81 30 up: s-pc. din. rm.
suite. $3.50. $50 D st. ne Ii
piece bedrm. set walnut.
SIS. break front, S35 Amer Flyer,
switches. board. SIS. JU. g-3nSa.
~ 80
Evening star., 1956-03-24
EASTER LAMBS
POULTRY, RABBITS. EGGS

wIRTHMoRE FEEDS, baby chicks
and poultS. JAMES FEED STORE
6la Z ST NV NE S-00Sa
INCUBATOR. new con-
dition. 5000 egg capacity, matches
500 twice week. JU. 9-039s. -25
CHICKEN BATTERY. 900 day old
capacity; 800 four weeks: good con-
dition; Keenco egg washer, prac-
tically new. JU. 9-039S. -:5
Evening star., 1956-03-24

RIFLFS-Winch., Model 20; 800
Swift. stnd. grade, only 20 shots
fired SIS; 800 H&H Magnum
supergrade. never fred, Sl25. ia
2-303i 70
ROASTER, Westinghouse, cleo. with
roller table; peri. cond.; reas. DE.
o-2p39, 20
ROULETTE WHEEL. 36-in. profess
sional size. Excellent condition
$50. WO. 6-S430. -25
RUG, genuine Chinese immortal,
"A inches by 55 inches; beautifully
colored figures on black back
ground. AID. 2-l4i2. =?
RUG, Early American, braided,
12Xl5 oval: cost over $500: 9 mos
old, JU. 5-S960 20
Evening star., 1956-03-24
THE MAURY

7Ol 18th ST. n.w.-Lovely twin rm
. ige. closets. foyer and pvt bath
maid service:S21 wkly. Others, u
Evening star., 1956-03-24

FURNITURE AND OFFICE FuRNI-
TURE, BEDROOM SUITE. DINING
ROOM SUITE. DIvAN AND OTHER
SEVERAL DESKS,
SWIVEL. CHAIRS AND OTHER FIX
TURES. TO INSPECT, CONE re
1901 EVARTS NE, $50 Pm. 10
3 PM, SAT-, SUN, MON. CO.
h.RR-R HOIIRS MENTIONED HRe
Evening star., 1956-03-24
AIR CONDITIONER
SPECIAL PURCHASE

New 1853 and 80 "a, and ] ton
air conditoners; de luxe, flush
mounted window units with thermo-
stat, exhaust, ventilation and heat.
No reasonable offer refused.
STANDARD APPLIANCES
| 9th and H SITS. NE. III. 3-90S2
Omen Ewes It'll q
Evening star., 1956-03-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC. Cont }

PUPPIES. AKc. s vks.,
female. sire Bangaway, grandson
Hedge daughter. XII. s-5994. -25
PUPPIES. fox terrier and 1s!,,, cocker I
until Easter. Call JE. 4-6s75.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

choice. healthy babies,
carefully bred for size. color. All
banded reg. birds. LU. 2-5164.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
FARM AND GARDEN

PARROT
Sings. talks. whistles. CO. 5-4d4O.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

s6I0 WOODLEY PL. NV nicely
furn. rln. and kitchenette. All linens
and utils. incl. Lady only. SIS mo.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

1905 d ST. S.E.-PRIVATE EN-
TRANCE: near bus; 500. CAL LU.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

1922 EYE ST. NW.-Livins room
bedroom. kitchenette and bath. eX
cellently appointed. Phone ST 3
Evening star., 1956-03-24

REFRIGERATOR CLoSE-ouT
Must move entire stock OF new
GF, Frieidaire, Gibson, Kelvinator.
Norge and Philco refrigerators; no
reasonable offer refused, all refRrs'
STANDARD APPLIANCES
9th and n SITS. NE Ii. 3-90S@
Omen Ewes. Till g.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

TIRE SALE-Full recsps: guar.
6.O0x16. 6.70x15, S6.75; 7.10xl5
7.60x15. Sf.75. Used tires. 81 80.
ALL SERVICE TIRE CO.. 1924 Ga
ave NV, RA. 6-9S50
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Complete YOUNGSTOWN display az
tremendous savings. Roper ovens.
and surface units in original fac,
tory tory cartons. Sa odd formica tops and
yanitories. One may fill you needs
why not take look? Closed Satur-
day-open sunday. IDEAL kIiEH-
FMS aI45 Brookyille rd. 10
Evening star., 1956-03-24

month; Isl A., liz. rm,, bedrm. kit,
bath. linens. all utils,, Sl25 per
mo. Also garage. WO. 6-9126.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

l303 ALLISON ST. S.W.-Bed Inv.
I'm kit -diucttC. pvt bath Utlls.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut: pieces. all or separately.
--QpIE
Evening star., 1956-03-24

MT. PLEASANT. 1903 Newton St
Liv. rm., bedrm., kit. pvt. bath:
enir.. md A.. all spac rms. bright
and clean: nice furniture: nr.
transp; SIS incl. utils. May be
saep any time -.h5
Evening star., 1956-03-24

STONE FLAGsTONE AND CEMENT
walk. etc: free est. Call JERRY
Evening star., 1956-03-24

loT'S apt, large rm.. closets, kit,
entr. hall bath, Sis. WO. 90 Ss.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Thickness planer with di-
rect drive motor; other misc.
motors, gas motors, elee. motors
and toolK XII Q-3A50 -o5
Evening star., 1956-03-24

with enclosed porch, semipvi- bath
conv. 81. car and bus. CO. 5-s5al
Evening star., 1956-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

furn, lsxelry
silver. rugs. etc. LOUIS SEGAL,
NO 1-083l; ewes, EN-, 3-R165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
c6TUBERCULosIs is hereditary"

66TNUBERCULOSIS is hereditary"
Tbs incurable, why waste time and money
trying to its vctimS?"
These views-pluS the Christmas Seals you this
page-are striking evidence of how wrong most people
be-
Most people including many medical men," the
late Emily p Bsse wrote in her memoirs held such views
in 1907 Miss Bisse Wilmington Oel) trying
to raise funds that year to keep outdoor tuberculosis
rest in operation Sheering eight charity patients
Nurse BsSell, in 1907, unwilling to accept the
popular views doctors today regard TB the No.
contagious disease not hereditary and its victims not
only being saved but rehabtated and returned to the
ranks of sesu1cent citizens) The hit idea
Shed story about Danish postal clerk who
originated Christmas Stamp which sold to raise
money for Sanitorium for tubercuouS children. why
not get to raise money for the rest camp?" she
unused
With voice. the advertising and publicity experts
tried to dsSuade from such foolish proposition she
wrote Pretier Christmas sckers could be bought for
one-tenth the cost they sad and fund raising at penny
pace just didn't make sense"
Miss BiSSellS 1907 sale of Christmas "Stamps"-the
changed to Seals" in 1910-brought in $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY DORIS KANTER

enough to save the camp and to launch larger anti
tuberculosis movement
1885, Christmas sales totaled nearly $26 million.
And this yearthe 5Oth anniversary of Miss BsseS foolish
proposition" they expected to do better.
The design of the Christmas Seal has changed from
year year The symbol has changed only Since
the Red Cross helped the annual campaigns In
the early Nurse BSSe secretary of the Delaware
chapter the the symbol In 1919 voluntary
movement that the 1907 sales helped esabshthe National
tuberculosis the sole sponsor Since
1920 the adaptation of the Lorraine Cross
the international emblem Of all tuberculosis organizations
has been the official symbol.
The MIA encourages original designs for the seals 1t
conducts open contest annually Among the $50 400
entries it receives the designs of artists art students
and amateurs panel of art experts together with MIA
officials, makes the final selection The designer of the
entry awarded 81 OO0 The MIA works two
That the entry selected this year will appear
in 1883
The design appears the 1856 seals done by
Mrs Heidi Brandt wife of Colorado college professor
Mrs Brandt turns out brings interesting personal
beginnings 5Oth anniversary: Her
parents Danish.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Why Kefauver Is Beating
Stevenson

+! So many explanations are put out
| about the upset in Minnesota of the
Democratic machine and the crushing
| victory by Kefauver over Stevenson
in that key state; that perhaps another
explanation may not be out of place.
1t is entirely different from those that
are given. The American people are
tired of machine run politics whether
1T be in the Democratic party or in
the Republican party.
Tennessee was run by the Crump
machine for 80 years. Kefauver beat
that machine and was elected to the
Senate and then he destroyed the ma
chine. E.
There is another reason: 8 or 10
months ago Stevenson either said, or
was reported in the press to have said,
that he was in favor of our joining the
French in the war in Indonesia. While
millions of Americans because of the
witch Hunting courts, bureaus, attor
neys for the United States are afraid
to speak out, they have their own very
solid ideas about a candidate for presi-
dent who suggests that the United
States should get into any more war
in Asia Stevenson commenced to with
er when he made that statement, or
was reported generally to have made it.
Now the machine in Washington to
offset Kefauver is talking about Lynn
don Johnson as a candidate for preSi
dent. Senator Johnson is the satrap
of the oil barons in Washington. He
was reported by Drew Pearson to be
the man who handled their money.
Nothing could be surer to cost the
Democratic party the coming election,
than to nominate Lyndon Johnson.
The war in Korea beat the Demo-
cratic party at the last election. think
that the only chance for a Democratic
party at the coming election is Ke-
fauver or some man not identified with
the Texas oil bil1ionaires or machine
politics.
Then too, a politician can wear him
self out by too much publicity of the |
owned press.
L think our Senator Mansfield is |
damaging his chances for reelection
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Wild Animals or Education

About so of the total area Of Mon
tan% has been granted from time to
time to the State for the support OF
our public schools and can be used for
no other purpose. The administration
OF these lands is the duty of our State
Land Board, of which the Governor,
Attorney General, and State Superin-
tendent of Schools are members. They
are obligated to so administer them
as to produce the greatest possible
revenue. In the past they have made
great political capital in their pro-
testations of sincerity in their eff
forts. However, recent DEVELOPMENTS
do not seem to substantiate their
claims. Elk, grizzly bear and noun
tain lions have been given priority of
consideration over the 100000 pupils
in our schools.
The State owns 3,410 acres in the
Sun River Elk Reserve which has been
leased to the Montana Fish and Game
Commission for a number of years for
Soll.OO per annum, or about 18c per
acre. 1t lies along the mountain front
west of Augusta and applications for
oil and gas leases have been made for
the entire acreage. Due to it's noun
tain front location, it probably has
greater possibilities for oil than any
where else in the State At the last
sale on March 18th, oil leases on 1869
tCi CS VI oCdIt ldHu the mountain
front, averaged $1,000 per acre The
same price on these lands would
amount to more than $3.50, 100000 bonus
and $l.OO per acre annual rental there
after, TO say nothing of the millions
Of dollars of possible oil production
Due to the vociferous high pressure of
| few sportsmen groups, sale of the
eases on these lands for the benefit
If schools was indefinitely postponed
~ the State Land Board.
Their action in this matter was con-
rary to law in depriving our schools |
If a quarter of a million dollars and |
be too severely condemned nor |
am it be tolerated. Politics and votes |
instead of duty to their trust have |
'een allowed to dictate their actions. |
t is about time that parents of 10000 |
chool children arose in their wrath .
nd elected a new Land Board that |
will put the welfare of our schools
head of wild animals and their own
Official preferment.-E. ]. PARKIN-
ON, Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of a one
story school building and twO-story
dormitory building, pre-cast concrete
steam distribution tunnels, plumbing,
heating, ventilating, sheetmetal work
temperature control, steam distribu-
ton in tunnels to the buildings, cleo
trical installations, sewer, water lines,
grading, leveling of sites, and all work
described in the specifications and
shown on the drawings, located at the
Montana State Training School, Jeffer-
son County, Boulder, Montana, will be
received at the office of the State
Board of Examiners for the State of
Montana in the Capitol Building in the
City of Helena State of Montana, until
1000 A. NJ. (MST) on April II, 1856,
and will be publicly opened and read
aloud at that time.
Work will be let on three contracts:
l. General Contract
2. Plumbing e. Heating Contract
3. Electrical Contract
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the pro-
posed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the State Board of Exam
ners.
The said Contract Documents can be
obtained from the Architect, j. G. Link
& Company Ill North Montana Street,
butte, montana, on the deposit OF the
sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00).
This deposit will be refunded upon the
return of the Contract Documents in
good condition within a reasonable
time after receipt of the bids to each
actual bidder. The amount of Sixty
Dollars ($60.00) will be refunded to
non bidders upon the receipt of Plans
and Specifications in good condition.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of at
least five per cent (59o) of the total
bid, including the total of all alter
nates made payable to the Treasurer
Of the State of Montana. No bidder
may withdraw his bid for at least fiji
teen (15) days after the time scheduled
for the receipt of bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract
A Surety Completion Bond of at least
one hundred per cent (100%) of the
Contract Amount will be required and
shall be in force for one year after the
acceptance of the work.
The Board of Examiners reserves the /
right to reject any or all bids, to waive |
which it deems most advantageous to |
the State of Montana.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk.
March %, 80, April q.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Dark Horses & Propaganda


The Wall Street news commentators
are making much concern over Adlai
Stevenson and Senator Estes Kefauver
in their run for the primary. Kefauver
is the only man in the field that has
the people at heart. Wall Street favors
Stevenson and they are putting their
money on him. If Kefauver should get
the nomination they will dig up a dark
horse, they are talking of Lyndon John
son, who represents the Texas Oil In
terests or Governor Hartman of New
York, whose father owned more rail-
roads than J. Gould at any time so
he will represent Wall Street also.
So if Kefauver should get the nomi-
nation Wall Street would turn their
press and radio loose on him with all
the conceivable lies that their big law
firms could dig up.
That is their campaign platform,
they never have a program to put to
the public, all their platform is just
condemning their opponents of what
a deplorable and dishonorable reputa-
ton he has.
They will turn every thing loose on
him that millions of dollars will buy
to brain-wash the public.-C. M. BYX-
BE, Wolf Point.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30

can handle them without the use OF
guns: Can we do that here? They may
have a race problem over there, we
have nothing to teach them on that
line here. Instead of sending education
balloons over the Always, why not
spend the money for educational pur-
poses right here at home?
With all our extravagant solicitude
abroad, with all our praying as well
as prodding, we are losing prestige
abroad. We could likely make some
deal with Russia so long
as we don't insist on aerial inspection,
as she is very touchy on that point, as
planes brought down can testify to.
Our big problem is: Education right
here at home.-A. E. ANDERSON, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Mental Gymnastics Don't
Change Facts

Editor, Peoples Voice:
This is to give your readers the facts
and correct some gross INSTRUMENTATION
regarding Hungry Horse Dam which
is performing it's power functions out
standingly as planned to the great adj
vantage of Montana and the nation.
10. j. Parkinson of Great Falls, for
motives he only can explain, contributed
letter to your issue of March 10th
that added a group of irrevelent falla-
cieS into fragrant falsehood in a fash
ion requiring this correction.
Because Hungry Horse is an excel
lent wfnter-time power producer when
kiiowatts are most needed and most
valuable to the Columbia basin grid it
feeds, Mr.. Parkinson by mental gym
nastfcs concludes and states that Hun
cry Horse power is available only
one-third of the time and is non-firm
power" The truth is all Hungry Horse
power is marketed as firm power and
the six-month system of Hungry Horse
operation firms up the whole North
west grid, permitting that system to
transmit low-cost repayment kilowatts
back into Montana on year-round
firm basis when they are surplus down
stream.
Mr.. Parkinson's "no-debatable fig
ures" constitute a purely imaginary
table Of Significance primarily as an
example of the lengths of deceit to
go. By the device of including some
entirely non existent items, such as
fictitious taxes, and entirely emitting
actual items. such as major flood con-
troll and irrigation benefits, and pre-
tending the multiple purpose Hungry |
Horse project is single purpose enter |
prise, your correspondent misrepresents |
the dam as losing money on power. The |
truth is 1t produces some $4,000, 900 |
kilowatt hours of low-cost energy an |
nually for which the Bonneville Power |
Administration gladly pays s3,62S,602 |
This makes $3.50 rate per
year possible-the lowest cost
power Montana enjoys-and pays out
all power investments in Hungry Horse
one hundred per cent with interest ac-
cording to law, plus producing power
revenue surplus to make irrigation
feasible.
And not incidentally, Hungry Horse
low cost power makes many Montana
private enterprises possible, including
specifically the new industry with new
Dayrolls and new employment in the
electro Genealogical works act Columbia
Falls, Montana, that exists solely be-
cause of Hungry Horse kilowatts.
/ do hope that such assertions as Mr..
will be examined on their
merits, If any, before being circulated
With the obvious intention of mislead
ng or confusing Montana citizens. My
'wn continuing contributions to the :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Our Big Problem

Our big problem is: Not to rule the
World with the Big Stick, nor feeding
and educating the outside World; it's
essentially a task of putting our domes-
tic house in order. Forget for the time
being all outside affairs until we have
cleaned up some at home The outside
World has made a dirty mess of it in
some places, but so have we. Let them
stew in their own juice for a while
until they regain some of their senses.
1t would do them more good than their
frantic e-arming-and-now togo.
They have their Juvenile delinquency
problem over there, but not quite S
aggravating as over here; they have
their criminals over there, but they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30

by the terrific amount of publicity APP
pearing in the corporation owned press
of Montana Column after column of
explanation as to why he voted for
the Natural Gas and Oil Bill that the
Texans wanted fails to convince any
body as to the true reason of why
he voted for that bill which was unfair
to consumers of the United States. It
does convince all the voters of Montana
that just as Senator Wheeler became
the favored son of the Anaconda Com
pany and was wrecked accordingly so
Senator Mansfield is now the favored
candidate of the corporation owned
press of Montana Kefauver stands for
something new and aggressive for the
people. The old machines grind the
same old grist. The people are tired
of eating sawdust even though Mike,
John, Leonard, Adlai and Lyndon put
sugar and cream on it.-LOWNDES
Butte
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISING
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
State of Montana, State Board of Ex-
| aminers, at the office of the State
| Board of Examiners, Helena, Montana
| until 10 O'Clock A. M. (MST) on Thurs
day, April 26. 1856, for construction of
a Receiving and Intensive Treatment
Building, Montana State Hospital
Warm Springs, Montana. Separate bids
will be received for the various por-
lions of the work as follows:
a. General Contract
b.. Mechanical Contract
c. Electrical Contract
all according to plans and specifica-
lions prepared by van Teylinger-
Knight and van Teylingen, Architects
and Engineers.
Copies of said plans and specifica-
tions may be examined at the office
of the State Board of Examiners En-
gineer, Mitchell Building, Helena, Mon
tana, and may be obtained at the Of
flee of the Architects, Alb Medical Arts
Building, Great Falls, Montana, upon
deposit of $4,000.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the
proposed Contract Documents.
Upon prompt return in good condi-
tion of said plans and specifications,
bidders shall be refunded all, and non
bidders one-half of said deposit, ex-
receipt, non-bidders will be refunded
all of deposit
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount of not less
than five percent (5%) of the total
bid, including the total of all alter
mates, made payable to the Treasurer
of the State of Montana. No bidder may
withdraw his bid for at least fifteen
15) days after the time scheduled for
the receipt of bids. t
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract.
A Surety Completion Bond of at
least one hundred per cent (100%) of
the Contract Amount will be required
and shall be in force for one year after
the. acceptance of the work.
The Board of Examiners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to waive
Irregularities, and to accept any bid
which it deems most advantageous to |
the State of Montana.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS |,
STATE OF MONTANA
By: G.. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk
March 23, 80, April 6. t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30

creation of Hungry Horse have been
so satisfying that / am confident I can
convince Congress to move NOT onIv
canyon Ferry but also the Big Horn
and other public power dams forward
In Montana's and the nations interest.
Sincerely.-JAMESE E. MURRAY, Wash
ington, ID. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30

This Editor would be more impressed
by Reader McCarthy's protestations
in behalf of Mr.. Benich-whom we
did not name-were Benich's record
on gambling legislation in his one
session other than it was. A check
of the 1947 House Journal shows that
Tavernkeeper Benich, on the only
two gambling bills he was present to
vote on, voted thusly: For legalizing
and licensing operation of slot ma
chimes Glib PSI, page 4O2, 1947 House
JournaD; For legalizing and icens-
ing punchboards (Sub. HB 26S, page
26S, 1947 House JournaL)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V EditCf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-30
Pressure-Yes
Mouthpiece-No

Editor, Peoples Voice:
AS one of the original stockholders
in the VOICE." I find / must take ex-
ception to an article published in the
last edition. &11
1t concerns letter circulated by
Frank Benich, a local tavern operator.
1t is misleading in that he is, by intima
ton at least, pictured as the mouth
piece of slot machine and gambling
acketeers-which 1 happen to know he
certainly is not.
He is merely in blunt way trying to
bring pressure on the Legislature to
try to get discount on the merchan-
disc he must sell in competition with
the subsidized State. Best regards.
DENNIS MCCARTHY, Butte. +.