davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

DR.. H. H. Anderson, Libby, Lincoln
county state senator, in announcing
his intentions of seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, this week, stated ''it is
not an easy matter to decide to enter
this important contest in the
PRIMARIES this next June"
However, said Anderson, who as a
senator, made a 100 per cent record
for labor and farmer, he had deter
mined to enter the race "upon advice
of many top men in the Democratic
party" in the state and "my constitu-
ents in Lincoln county.
"My record in public office speaks
for ITSELF" he continued, "and I am
sure that my record in public office
in the future will not be altered l
believe in standing up to be counted
on any issue. | endorse, without the
slightest reservation, family type
farms and ranches; true conservation
of our natural resources to the best
advantage for the State of Montana;
development of diversified industry
to better utilize our natural resources;
protection and furthering labor's
gains; improvement of our highway
system; sterilization, improvement
and advancement of our public school
system; protection of our public do
main, to the end that we shall always
have a free public school system;
protection and Improvement of the
teaching profession in the State of
Montana. This is our first line of
defense in democracy. The public
school system, as provided in the
Act, is the backbone of our
democracy.
"My record reflects that 1 favor
and support veterans benefits, which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
JOBS, J0BLEsSNEss, AT HIGHEST
Levels I'm JANUARY

! Last year there were $4,000 and
1890 in 1854. The years 1858, back
to 1851, had 10000, 10,400, and
11,700.
''This coupling of high employment
with high unemployment" accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, sis another reflec-
ton of the constantly growing labor
force in the state. While number of
available jobs has been increasing,
the labor force has been building up
at more rapid pace"
Seasonal nature of Montana en-
ployment is indicated by the disparity
between August and January jobs.
Outdoor employment is progressively
more difficult to maintain as the win
ter season advances. Nearly all
phases of construction halt opera
tons through the severe weather.
Logging and numbering is similarly
reduced, food processing comes to
an end, and farm employment is re-
duced to a minimum.
'The layoff season came early this
year." Smith said, with severe
weather in November. The January
employment of 10000 is only 1000
below that of December. Last year
the drop from December to January
was 1000, in 1854 it was $500, was
9,4OO in 1853, 10,100 in 1852"
Retail trade shows the greatest
decline in employment, December to
January, down 1900; logging and
fell off 700, contract con-
struction 900, federal government
500, and minor decreases in other
industries. Finance and insurance
showed no decline, and mining was
down a minor 100. The trade and
government figures receded after the
usual heavy holiday employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

on the non-partisan judicial ballot.
Judge Angstman was born and reared
in Minnesota, where he attended the
local schools and was graduated from
the st. Paul College of Law in 1912
In the fall of that year he came TO
Helena and entered the general prac-
tice of law. In 1921 he entered the
attorney generals office as first as
sistant, position he held for eight
years. He also served for two years
as counsel for the Public Service
Commission of Montana. In 1928
Judge Angstman was elected to the
office of Associate Justice and is now
completing his fourth term in that
office.
Judge Angstman has always taken
an active interest in civic and COM
munity affairs. For more than %
years he has served as a member of
the board of trustees of the Montana
Children's Home and Shodair Hospital
for Crippled Children. Also for more
than % years he has been president
of the board of trustees of Intermoun-
tain Deaconess Home for children.
During World War 1 he served in
the United States navy and is mem
Der of the American Legion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Chinook Teacher To Seek
COP Nomination For State
School Superintendent

Mrs. John M. Crockett of Chinook
this week announced that she will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Her father, the
late William T. Cowan of Box Elder,
represented Hill county in the state
Senate for twelve years and her
mother was at one time Chouteau
County Superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Crockett is now member OF
the Chinook high school faculty and
has had eighteen years of experience
in grade and high school teaching. In
seeking the state office she promises
to work toward improved educational
opportunities for all Montana chill
dren, advocating the best of physical
equipment and trained teachers in
all schools regardless of size. She
pledges to leave control of the schools,
as often as possible, in the hands of
the people who support those schools
through their taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Non-farm employment in Montana
was 10000 as of January Is, the
highest level ever reached in the
first month of a calendar year, it was
announced Wednesday. This is 7,100
above the employment at the same
time year ago, and exceeds the
previous January record of 146,600
in 1854 by 400.
''The high employment this Janu-
any," says Chadwick H. Smith, chair
man of the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission, in releasing the
figures, persisted in face of ex-
tremely unfavorable weather since
mid-November. 1t is only 1890 below
the record figure of $4,000 set last
August. A year ago the decline from
August to January was 1880, in
1854 it was $4,000, and ranged about
$4,000 for the three preceding years.
This means that there was less
shrinkage of employment this season
than in any of the preceding five
years"
Surplus of available labor in the
state, on the other hand, is just as
great this year as in the past two
years, and greater than at comparable
periods in 1853, 1852, and 1851.
Work-applicants to the number of
1900 were listed at offices of the
employment service as of January 25.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
Kemp Seeks Reelection
To County Court Post

David R. Kemp, 35, of Helena, has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton as Clerk of the District Court
for Lewis and Clark county on the
Democratic ticket.
He is a lifetime Montana resident
and received his education in local
schools. Kemp is a business college
graduate and majored in accounting,
business administration and CONNER
cial law.
Kemp was first elected Clerk OF
the District Court for a four-year
term in 1852.
Kemp said he and his staff pledge
to continue his policy of rendering
prompt, courteous and efficient serv-
ice at all times to everyone.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Continued from Page One)
reduction in price any more. The
company representative threatened to
cancel the lease of an operator who
spoke up against company control.
Other major companies have also
reduced the price in Great Falls.
There is no adequate explanation
for why the major companies insist
on their dealers taking reduction
in their margin of profit. Clearly, 1t
is cheap way for the major COM
panies to reduce the price of gas "a
cents at a reduction to them of only
6/10 of cent from the price last
March when the investigation started.
One thing is clear. If these COM
panies are to abide by the law, they
must reduce the price all over the
State of Montana.
Members of the state trade COM
are: T. E. Uppinghouse,
Great Falls, chairman; Phil Beck
with, St. Ignatius, and Ralph Will
liams, Bozeman. :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Born in Box Elder, Mrs. Crockett
was graduated from Great Falls high
school and later took a B.A. degree
at the University in history and music
with minors in English and science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett are the par
ents of four children, who received
their educational background in the
Chinook schools. One son is a gradu-
ate of the u. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis and now navel officer,
while the second son is a student at
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy. The elder daughter is a graduate
of Monticello College, Alton, ILL.,, and
the University of Montana. The sec
ond daughter attended Montana Uni
versity three years and is now mar
ried.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
LINCOLN COUNTY STATE SENATOR ASKS DEMO
N0MINAT ton FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

are inadequate at best; assistance in
the promotion of a combined state,
county, city, law enforcement stand
ard that will be the envy of all states
in the nation. Police protection must
be in the hands of intelligent and
competent men. One cannot expect
the best, without adequate remunera-
ton to encourage the finest type of
person into law enforcement agen-
cies.
"Too long have we evaded the real
problems and patch-quilted' the
present highway system. Our future
as state compels us to
improve our primary and secondary
roads," Anderson concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Once again Congress is going to
have battle over an Administration
proposal to impose a STAMP tax"
on the American letter writer.
1t seems that Postmaster General
Summerfield is a tenacious man. Last
session, Congress refused to go along
with his proposition to load first class
mail with a 1870 tax. But Mr.. Sum-
merfield is in there fighting again
this year to make his departments
balance sheet look good at the ex-
pense of the average letter writer
and small businessman.
At the behest of the Postmaster
General, President Eisenhower sent
a new message to Congress early in
February, stating that the Post Of
flee is losing $1,000 a minute, and
expressing grave concern over the
matter. The message suggests that
first class mail should be liked from
three to four cents, and air mail from
six to seven cents. 1t goes on to
suggest that for second class mail,
mostly magazines and newspapers,
there be two successive annual in
creases of about Is per cent each.
For third class mail, mainly advertis-
ing, the Presidents message recon-
mends a 80 per cent increase.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

ISSOULA-Harriet Miller, act
ing. associate dean of students at
Montana State University, Thursday
announced that she would be Re-
publican candidate for the office of
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. In announcing her candi-
dacy, Miss Miller said, ~ have long
been vitality concerned with educa-
tional problems, perhaps especially
so since my parents were public
school teachers for 35 years.
81 firmly believe that Montana
children are entitled to maximum
educational opportunities. To assure
these opportunities and to provide
the highest possible educational
standards, all available resources
must be utilized to the fullest.
Education is a matter of primary
concern to every citizen since the
future well-being of the state and
of the nation is in large measure
determined by the education pro-
vided for today's children.
eff my candidacy is successful, all
Montanans can be assured that the
office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction will be administered
efficiently and with sincere respect
for the Constitution and the laws of
the State of Montana"
Miss Miller joined the University
staff in 1850 and has held her present
position since 1854.
Her educational background in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17

Allan Kline, president of the Ma
tional Farm Bureau until year ago,
has been elected to the board of di-
rectors of the j. l. Case farm ma
chinery company of Racine, Wis.
j. l. Case officials have been par
ticularly active in the efforts of man.
ufacturers' organizations to enact re-
strictive laws against labor unions.
1t was under Kline's leadership that
the Farm Bureau joined with big
manufacturing corporations in the
current drive to enact the anti-labor
fright to work" laws.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
HARRIET MILLER, FOURTH REPUBLICAN TO SEEK
Nomination F0R STATE SUPERINTENDENT

cludes Bachelor of Arts degree from
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash; Master of Arts degree from
University of Pennsylvania and
graduate work at Montana State Uni
versity.
Other announced Republican can
didates for State Superintendent are
C. E. Naugle, Big Fork school head /;
Supt Belisle of Cascade, Montana
schools, and Mrs. John Crockett, Chi
nook teacher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
P. o. DEPT. Determined TO FOIST HIGHER
RATES ON ORDINARY letter WRITER'S
By CONG LEE METCALF

million on the Saturday Evening
Post, and about $31a million on
Readers Digest
For the joker in Mr.. Summerfield's
postal rate increase proposal, let's
read from the Presidents supporting
message:
''For second class mail-mainly
newspapers and magazines-we pro-
pose two successive annual increases
of approximately Is per cent each.
These two increases, when effective,
will bring in around II million dol
lars more a year. For such mail, we
now receive about two and a half
cents pound in postage, but last
year we spent IL and half cents to
handle each pound before the recent
pay raises moved the cost up still
more"
Thus Mr.. Summerfield's figures
reveal that an increase of about 500
per cent would be needed to make
second-class mail pay its way-but
he asks for only 80 per cent in
crease spread out in two installments.
He reported to the President that,
"many leading publications, activated
by well-founded concern for the pub
lie good, now support postage-rate
increases for the first three classes
of mail"
Sure they do. Especially when it's
still the average letter writer and
small businessman who uses first
class mail for business correspond
ence and statements, who will con-
tinue to carry the bulk of the load
for the national magazines.
| do not believe we should expect
our postal service to show a profit
in dollars and cents. The Post Office
should be dedicated to public service,
as are other departments of govern
ment. No one thinks of asking the
of Interior or Depart
ment of Commerce to show profit.
The extra penny increase requested
in first class mail is a tax and nothing
but a tax, regardless of what the
Postmaster General or the President
may call it. Each class of mail should
bear fair share of the cost of opera
ion of the postal service, without
attempting to show a profit for the
Post Office as a whole.
/ believe the Postmaster General
should sit down with Congress and
work out the cost of handling the
many subsidized classes of mail. This
problem should be solved by the Post
office and Congress in an equitable
way. The Post Office is not bust
less. 1t need not show book profit.
t should charge fair price for it's
ervices. And no one class of service
hould ride piggy-back on the rates
harged to users of another class of
ervice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
FIRST CLASS ALREADY
PAYING ITS WAY

Mr.. Summerfield insists that these
and other rate adjustments would
bring in an added $405 million an.
nually. Perhaps they would. But what
he neglects to stress is that first
class mail already more than pays
its way.
The postal deficit is caused by
low rates charged for second and
third class mail. The great national
magazines of huge circulation, such
as Time, Life, the Saturday Eve
ming Post and Readers Digest, get
the largest subsidy. They also hap
pen to be among the loudest press
voices in support of the Admins
tration. 1t is estimated that the gov
eminent loses about So million
yearly on Life magazine; about Sc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
RAILROAD TO VOLCANO

An unusual railroad, nearing COM
pletion in Sicily, will carry tourists
almost to the edge Of Europe's high
est and most active volcano atop Mt.
Etna. The cable line will extend to an
altitude of more than 10000 feet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-17
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE ANGSTMAN WILL ASK
ANOTHER TERM ON HIGH BENCH

HELENA, MONT.-Judge Albert
H. Angstman Wednesday announced
his candidacy for reelection as As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Fashion Definition

SHEERS-A fashion staple
for summer. thin, see-through
fabrics are slated to be newly
important in months to come.
Watch for them in pretty
prints and pastels for after
noon dresses, of course. but
also keep an eye on the sheer
overdress that makes two cos
tunes out of one. A dark, silky
cotton sheath. for example,
may be paired with a sheer,
sleeveless and full-skirted coat
"a handsome one is in sheer
white dotted swiss. Or full
sklrted basic dress, decollette.
and in a pastel cotton, may be
enhanced by its own apron-a
sheer pinafore. lace trimmed,
with camisole neckline and a
bow at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Expert Gives Hints
On Perfume Buying

Stick to one fragance so it
will become your signature.
4. Buy enough to use-not
just to stack up on your dress
ing table.
5. Pack carefully.
s. Keep away from light and
heat.
I. Seal an opened bottle by
turning glass stopper tightly.
8. If scent is duplicated in
soap, cologne and powder. be
smart and harmonic.
9. If you buy a large bottle,
pour some of the perfume into
a small bottle for use. Keep the
rest in tightly closed bottle in
a dark place away from heat
until needed.
10. Break the "dotting be-
hind the ears habit. Apply
the scent on the hair, neck,
arms. palm of hands. and pre-
ferably with an atomizer.
IL. Reapply fragrance dur
ing the day. Some women S
skin absorbs perfume more
quickly than others.
II. Whatever you buy, use
your perfume. Even Joy wasn't
created to stay in a bottle
forever.
And don't forget that if your
French buy is used up, your
local store can replenishl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

A timely list of command
ments for Americans planning
a perfume shopping splurge
once they hit France this sum-
mer, has just been issued by
Raymond Barbas, head of the
world-famous couture and per-
fume house of Jean Patou, and
President of the French haute
couture.
M. Barbas speaks from long
experience and intimate knowl-
edge of both subject and audi
ence. He has been a leading
figure in the French fashion
and perfume world since 1923
when he Joined his brother
in-law, the late Jean Patou.
He is responsible for introduce
ing joy, the worlds costliest
perfume, and other scents to
American women, With a rec
ord of go Atlantic crossings to
his credit. as we'll as visits to
every State in the Union, he
understands American women
as well as his continental
clientele.
Here's his list of Dos and
Donts for creating a perfume
personality:
/. Buy a quality perfume,
rather than an intriguing name
or package.
2. Test the scent on your
skin before you buy.
3. Don't buy variety as if
you were stocking a store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Fashion
Notebook

Continued From Page Dc
ness. Many designers show
jeweled straps on their black
or white satin gowns.
EVENING SHOE sensation
of Press Week came at Del
mans showing. There gold
satin backless shoes had a
necklace of cultured pearls and
l4-karat gold encircling the
ankle and forming a T-strap
arrangement. Evening slippers
are dyed in the most exciting
colors. Black satin with or
ange cerise with gold :.
green with white :. every con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Burkes Entertain
For Fechtelers

The Chief of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained at a dinner at
Admiral House Wednesday
night III honor of Admiral and
Mrs. William NJ. Fechteler.
The other guests invited in
cluded the Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. w J. Nc
Neil. Gen. and Mrs. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, ir.. Vice Admiral
James L. Holloway. jr.. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas S.
Combs, Mr.. Dan A. Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Knew and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Roin Spot Remover

Alcohol will usually clean up
window sills that have been
spotted or discolored by in
coming rain. Moisten a soft
cloth with the alcohol and rub
until blemishes disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ceivable color combination
meant to get attention.
Delightful evening accessory
is the stole Of black or white
mat jersey with cuffs of white
fox or black fox you can drape
around you enticingly.
-
Words that create the eve
ming tableauX-Serene d,
perfectionlst slender !.
poised queenly stat
uesque /. =. Willowly por-
trait pretty softneSs form
al grandeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

We are opening our new Artistique
Beauty Salon, at the Westchester
Apis We are fortunate in having
great artists like Miss Lucy, and Mr..
Larson, formerly of Antoine, julius
Garfinckle Beauty Salon. Also our
hair designer, Mr.. John. Anna
Therese invites the people of Spring
Valley and Wesley Heights.
4 eNNN Consultation Address:
CWcM 1000 Cathedral Ave.
W! Phone EN-. ..''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

And to keep living color from fading,
darkening, streaking or dulhng, Bymart-
Unfair now brings you fabulous Shampair
Living Color Shampoo, with Lanoln
Triple A. Especially formulated for hair
that is tinted, bleached, color-rinsed, dyed
or permanent waved, Shampair Living
Color Shampoo helps correct dulling dry
ness caused by dehydrating wave lotions,
sprays and cleansers. And Shampair Liv-
ing Color Shampoo is so gentle that it
has been commended by Parents Maya
zine for even fragile-fne infants hair.
Take your first Tintair-Shampair Treat
ment by taking advantage of this amazing
INTRODUCTORY OFFER at cosmetic
counters everywhere. Act now. The sup
ply is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
High-Scoring
Seals
PHOTOsTORY BY NOLAN PATTERSON

SPECIALITY Of trained seals is the feat Of catching
"A and balancing balls their From this basic
training needed only simple shift of tactics and scenery
to turn the seals into active basketbalers Afternoons
the San Diego (CaD Zoo Trainer Bonnie Kirkbrde pre-
sents pair Of seals Day and Mickey who climax their
with fast round of shooting baSketbas into regulation
basket The goalis placed propoonatey lower than
human players and the seals the with
rather than nppers Otherwise their style accuracy
rate pretty favorably with the real thing
1t took Kirkbrde about three months to train his
charges in the of basketball and he claims they're
first seals ever to play the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Revolutionary New Treatment
re-conditions your hair
with Living Color

Now you can quickly, easily and eco
nomically Danish gray hair forever; reju-
venate the appearance of your hair;
restore the look of living color, no matter
how gray, dry, ifeless, dull, drab, sreaked
OF frizzed it may be.
: For Bymart-T intair, America fore
most hair coloring specialists, now bring
you a reconditioning treatment that in
cludes improved Unfair that re-condi-
tons even gray hair with living color;
that covers gray hair more completely;
that lengthens its youth span by coloring
your hair as Nature did originally, from
the inside out. And Tintair's exclusive
Vegetable Catalyst D" automatically
turns off the coloring action to assure you
that even, natural look.