davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

the position of paper charged with
principle and independence would
be to quote a labor leader | talked To
last week. He said, 81 was unhappy
with few lines in the paper and |
stopped my subscription and forgot
the principle.
1t is therefore, with this back
ground, that the Directors have said
unless there is broader base of sup
port for the publication they will be
faced with closing the doors.
Subscriptions are not much less
than they have ever been between
elections and legislative assemblies,
but the generation that believed in
the principle is almost over.
Will the VOICE go with the found
ers?
1t depends on what you think.
Of course | don't know just why it
was my fate to get married to char
acter like Harry with his all-fired in
dependence. and then be so darned
foolish as to come to work to help
him and get imbued with some of i
myself.
The fact is, few weeks ago | was
going to pack my bags and go to Tim
buctoo. | was tired and he was to
blame for it all, of course.
This was right after the legislature.
When | took my bags off the shelf
and started to collect my clothes to
pack, things were in a terrible mess.
1t had been over two months since |
had had time to do anything to the
house and it occurred to me that if
l left things in that mess and Harry
got himself some other woman she
would be able to say, "My goodness
your first wife was a slovenly house
keeper. so | decided before | left
it would be good for my reputation
to leave clean house.
1t took me a solid week to clean it
good enough to protect my reputa-
ton. | was so delighted with the re-
suits. | decided | didn't want some
OCHeF woman 10 TAKE duFdHCdBe OF
all my work, SO stuck around and
came back to work.
| don't know whether a psychiatrist
would say that was being a dog in
The manger, or whether once you get
into this type of work you sincerely
recognize the need to keep it going.
Whatever it is, Harry never wavers
md really | am willing to do the
work, if you guys want to keep the
PAPER going.
That is, if the next time | get on
! rampage, Harry doesn't pack my
,ags for me.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28

AFL-CIO Convention Delegates {. :.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Wave Boss

New commander of the WAVES
will be Commander (soon to be cap
tain) Winifred Redden Quick of Great
Falls. She'll take over this Navy COM
mand August l. Senator Mansfield
recently told his colleagues of Com
mander Quick's accomplishments. His
remarks in the Congressional Record
included a Great Falls Tribune edi-
torial.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
Heavy Vote
Recorded For
Grain Quotas

Bensonism is not for Montana grain
growers or grain growers elsewhere
in the nation. On this score there is
little doubt following the top-heavy
vote of approval given 1858 market
ing quotas by the cereal producers in
last Thursdays referendum.
Although Ezra Benson first dropped
the loan price support on wheat to
rs per cent of parity (the lowest he
could go under the law, and then,
through his department, did absolute
ly nothing to-explain to farmers what
mo" vote would do to them, the
growers were extremely we'll aware
OF the worse spot they would be in if
they turned down quotas.
Not only did growers by their 93.7
per cent pro-quota vote in Montana
indicate to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture that $1.78 per bushel support
under quotas would be preferable to
Sl.19 a bushel without quotas-but
under continued acreage allotments,
but they also let it be known they
emphatically oppose Benson's propos-
ing scrapping of what's left of the
farm program.
Nationwide, grain growers of SO
states voted 1888 to 1888, or
BIB per cent for quotas (662s CO
minimum favorable vote required).
Montana totals, as of June 25, were
1921 for quotas, 1904 against.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
LITERATE STATE

Iceland claims there is no illiteracy
among its people. There are more
books published per capita than in
any other country in the world.
The people's voice., 1957-06-28
For This, Our Humble Thanks

following resolution drafted and adopted by the First
Annual Convention of Montana State AFCO is seexplana
tory The THE VOICE appreciave of the
sentiments expressed therein:
The people's voice., 1957-06-28

About 100000 American Indians
and Eskimos are legally the wards
OF the United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CURFEW: When Casey STEM
gel joined the New York Giants
in 1923. he already had a repu-
tation as a cutup. He was roomed
with Hughie McQuillan, who was
also not averse to having a
little fun after hours,
Manager John J. McGraw had
hired a private detective to check
on the players and make sure
they got to bed on time. At
midnight. he would make the
rounds of the hotel rooms. He
would knock on each door and
sing out the occupants names.
Woe betide the player who did
not answer!
Casey and his roommate soon
figured out a way TO hoodwink
McGraw. II McQuillan sneaked
out for the evening. Casey would
remain in the room. Always
adept at limitations, he would
answer Here in his own BARI
tone voice when he heard his
name and Here" in a tenor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BY RAY HENRY

Railroad workers, like Federal
employees, have their own Gov
eminent retirement program set
up by special laws.
But. unlike the Civil Service
Retirement System. the Railroad
Retirement program is closely
tied to Social Security.
For example: A railroad work.
er is guaranteed that in no case
will he get less in benefits from
railroad retirement than he
would if his railroad service were
covered by Social Security. And,
railroad worker who hasn't
put in ten years of railroad serv-
ice isn't eligible for benefits I'M
der the Railroad Retirement
System, but his work record is
transferred to Social Security.
In many ways, the operation
of the Railroad Retirement Sys-
tenn parallels the Social Security
program.
| Railroad Retirement is sup
ported by payroll taxes on the
worker and his boss. The tax
is 6l4 per cent Tvs. ga for Social
Security for both employers and
employees and the tax can't be re-
funded when the worker leaves
the railroad industry.
Collected by IRIS
The taxes are collected by the
Internal Revenue Service, and
the money goes into the Rail-
road Retirement Fund of the
United States Treasury. The
funds are invested in Govern
ment bonds at interest. If not
needed Immediately TO pay ben
lefits.
The Railroad Retirement Board
keeps a record Of each railroad
workers service and earnings un-
der the employees Social Security
number. This number is used by
employers in reporting the work
er's earnings and service to the
board.
/ Like Social Security, the size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Psychiotric GROUP Theropy'
BY Or. PETER J STelNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A recent
column of yours so impressed me
that feel l might have an idea
that will help many. This idea
was brought about by one short
paragraph you wrote. The
woman you quoted said l know
I have high blood pressure. but
I don't think it ever will get
better. The reason is simple.
have nobody to talk TO. Al
though this was said by one
woman. 1t is probably what many,
many women are thinking.
Il would like to contact some
woman who is trained psychol-
ogist; or someone who has had
experience advising people. My
living room would be the place
for each meeting / would serve
coffee. tea and a light snack. We
would have a limit Of ten women
an afternoon.
There is nothing like cup Of
coffee or tea to make Womel
start talking 10 the people Seatec
next to them. Allow them a hal.
hour to relax and feel more a
home Then each would tell he.
problems to her coworker.
you might say. Dr. Stein
crohn. that they would be re-
luctant to air their problems in
the presence of others But please
remember they would be aware
Of the need for this even before
they came What the experience
would amount to. is chance TO
unburden themselvos-and get
some good advice
IF l could get started on this
and it turned out satisfactorily,
/ would consider one evening for
married couples and one evening
for teen-agerS. | would like
someone like Edan Wright TO SIT
al vi tlit tINll-dSFlo lii=iiA.
Il can't help but feel this is
q good idea. ! would appreciate
It if you would answer this letter
and let me have your reactions.
You might let DR.. Crane and
Miss Wright read this letter.
Sincerely, Mrs j NJ"
Answer: Lately We have come
TO realize that group therapy'
is often effective where indlVid-
ual treatments may fail Alco-
holes Anonymous is one Of the
most widely known examples
And for the past few years psy-
chiatriStS have been expert
menting with group therapy
for the treatment OF the neu-
roses. Perhaps many readers
know of the national antifat
clubs in which groups Of women
meet regularly to fight against
obesity. For example, the TOPS
take of Pounds Sensibly) or
ganization has been doing a fine
Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
SECURITY FOR YOU
RoiIrood Retirement
Has Own Program

and kinds of benefits open to a
railroad worker are based on the
number of years of railroad serv-
ice and the wages he received
for that service.
To a degree, the benefits of the
Railroad Retirement program are
similar to those of the Social
Security System. except that
more benefits and more liberal
payments are generally available
to the railroad worker. The bet
ter railroad benefits are due to
the higher taxes paid by the
railroad worker and his boss.
Here's a comparison as an
example:
When a railroad worker retires
he's eligible for an old-age annu-
ity at IS. If he has 10 years of
railroad service, or at age 60, if
he has 80 years of railroad
service.
Under Social Security the age
of eligibility for retirement pay
ments is 81 for women and IS
for men, no matter how long a
person has been covered by the
Social Security System.
Two Types of Disability
The Railroad Retirement pro-
gram also provides a more liberal
disability payment setup than
Social Security, and there are two
types of disability payments.
A railroad worker who is to-
tally disabled is eligible for an
annuity at any age if he has 10
years of railroad service and he's
permanently disabled for all reg
ular work.
Under Social Security. the pc
Rod Of work required TO be
eligible for disability payments
is less, but payments can't be
made to anyone under so.
A railroad worker who's unable
to perform his regular railroad
job because of a disability, but
not necessarily other types Of
jobs. is eligible for an occupa-
tional disability annuity Cd at
age so If he has 10 years Of rail-
road service or 90 before age go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
MUSIC FESTIVAL
OFFERS DVORAK AND
SAINT-SAENS

The Evening Star Music
Festival, an hour of fine, re-
corded music each weekday
night. will be broadcast at
10 O'Clock tonight on Station
WMAL-F'M, 1913 megacycleS
on your FIN dial.
The program will be:
Camille Saint Saens -
HighlightS of Samson and
Delilah." with Rise Stevens.
Jan Peerce, Robert Merrill,
the Robert Shaw Chorale
and Leopold Stokowski and
the NBC Symphony Orches-
ira.
Tomorrow night: Anton
Dvorak's Carnival Over
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
| was afraid
to have a baby

"Acting was to be my whole
life" says stage star Julie Har-
ris. "Then / became pregnant. ="
In April Readers Digest the
famed actress describes in de-
tail her child's birth as she saw
and felt it; tells how through
natural childbirth she found
giving birth, not pain and
drudgery, but her most excit-
ing role.
Get April Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: Al ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
voice when McQuillan's name

voice when McQuillan's name
was called.
The detective never caught on
However. 1t became apparent
from Stengel's clear eye and
firm step that he was getting
to bed on time every night.
How come you're such a good
boy all OF sudden. Case?" rib
bed a teammate. Has McGraw's
private eye got you stymied?"
Heck MOI" replied Stengel. ~
can fool him any day of the week
It's that McQuillan who's re-
forming me. He beats me out OF
the room every night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman Is Hindronce
To Husband Socially
THE PROBLEM
THE PROBLEM
ELIOT T-My wife antagonizes people.
JULIE Tiles bootlcker.


Eliot T.-My wife and I have
been married five years and have
two children. l have very good
job with a growing firm and l
feel I have excellent opportuni-
ties for the future-but l need a
kind of help my wife doesn't
seem to want to give me.
In my business. social contacts
count for a lot, but my wife
does not like to entertain or to
go to parties. She has never
gotten along very we'll with peo-
pie and refuses to make adjust
ments. Just the same, she is
certainly interested in my max
ing more money.
So far. my wife has managed
to antagoniZe the wives of some
OF the important men connected
with the firm, ! don't know
what she does. but all of a
sudden relations are very cool
and We are not asked to certain
parties. Julie says she can't help
it. that's the way she is. l feel
she can change if she really
wants to.
Julie T.-All my life have
tried to get along better with
people. but l just don't seem to
be the social type. When l try
to be friendly, only succeed in
saying the wrong thing.
come from a small town
where the people are very differ
ent. These people are all so hard
and pushing. All they care about
is keeping up with the Jones.
can't be that way and l don't
think Eliot ought 10 become that
way himself. Surely, there are
ways of making a living where
you don't have to sacrifice your
ideals.
Eliot has changed so much
since he joined this firm. He only
thinks about how this or that
person can be useful to him and
what We ought to do about VIM
ming him over. He has become a
regular bootlicker and wants me
to be the same way. I feel I just
can't do it, and l don't like his
doing it either.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
II what Julie says is true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

For years groups of patients
have been taught how to manage
their diabetes. l have read of
some places in which doctors
meet weekly with a group of
wives whose husbands have had
an attack of coronary throm-
bosis: the prime purpose. to
teach them how to keep their
husbands alive and well.
So you see. Mrs. j. NJ, your
idea although not exactly new
is apparently something that
should not be discarded without
giving it the benefit OF consider
able thought. Why not follow it
up? However, I'd like to make
this suggestion: Have a qualified
Dsychiatrist sit in with you.
Released ny The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow "cIommins up" on the
doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge,
q psyehiotrlst. three eIereymen. o
newspaper editor, q women's editor
ond two writer's eoeh article is q
summary Of on octuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
370-Yeur-Old Wine
COPENHAGEN. Man. %

COPENHAGEN, Mar. % (Pl.-
When Queen Elizabeth II visits
Denmark next month King
Frederik TX will serve her a
Rhine wine $40 years old. But
no Dane envies her. The wine
was stored in oak casks at
Rosenberg Castle by King Chris
tan " on his ascent to the
throne in 1888. Tradition says
it must be served TO royal visi-
tors even if it does taste like
vinegar now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

If he has 20 years of railroad
service.
The Social Security program
has no such disability provision.
You may iDrite Ray Henry in
care OF The Star about your otDn
Social Security or Retirement
program. Please incloSe q
stamped, Selt-addreSSed enuelope
and rs cents in conn.,
From APP Newsfeaturesi
The next Security for You column will
oppeaI Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
OIi Spout Unwunted

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 20 (F1.
Oil suddenly began to spout
from well in the garden of Gen.
Yazdan Mehr, Oil experts said
undoubtedly there's a good oil
sand down there but it's unlikely
they'll exploit it. That would
mean running a large part of
this capitals residential district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Teen-AdS are new idea just for you! Starting
in TEEN Sunday, April Z, they will provide market
place strictly for the teen-age crowd. In Teen-Ads,
you'll find the best young bargains BY using
Teen-AdS you can find customer for some item
you no longer want :. and get cash in hurry And,
if there's something you'd like to swap you can tell
it to another teen-ager through an economical Teen
Ad.
TEEN-AD RATES have been trimmed for young
budgets A Slime ad costs you only Csc Each addi-
tiona line costs l0c You can figure the cost of an
ad yourself. When yom ncrite Your ad 0ilo average
cords 10 a line.
TEEN-AD DEADLINES are as follows: Ads received
by Monday will appear the following Sunday. Ads
received later will be placed in the next weeks issue.
TO PLACE YOUR TEEN-AD simply write your mes
sage and figure the cost Give your name, address
and telephone number then send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS, The Sunday Star, Wash
ington, D. c.
LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME NOW. Is there any
thing you like to SELL swap or tell to another teen
ager? The best way to get fast results is to use
Washingtons only exclusive teen-age marketplace
"Teen-to-Teen beginning Sunday, April 7, in
Teen Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

una TWO NfIteVS. COCU oTtlCIe IS
summary Of on octuol case history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
agencies.
Eliot's social abilities are just as
poor as his wife's. and in the
long run he is likely to defeat his
own ends. His tactics may fool
some of the people all of the
time. and all Of the people some
of the time. but they can't pos
'sibly fool all of the people all Of
the time.
Both Eliot and Julie need to
cultivate the capacity to like
people. genuinely. not simply as
a means to an end. 1t is pos
sible that Julie has become
antagoniStic, in addition to being
shy, i'll pure reaction to her hus-
bands "bootlicking."
1t is Julie who can do the
most toward saving the situation
and saving her husband from
the sacrifice of ideals that she is
concerned about. She should
realize she has probably viewed
most of the individuals con-
nected with her husbands busi-
ness through his eyes.
The chances are that they are
not nearly as hard and push
ing" as she believes. When she
gets to know them. she will prob
ably find that many of them
come from small towns like her
own and that even if they don't,
they are not very different from
the people who were brought up
in small towns.
Eliot should not chastise his
wife for social backwardness but
should, instead, try to like peo-
pie himself and point out the
likable qualities he finds in
various acquaintance. En-
couragement. rather than criti-
cism. will go a long way toward
bringing Julie out of her shyness.
CcopyriEht 1887. General Features Corp. J
Tomorrow: Youth feels tncked into
on engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Big Business Deal

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. (P).
Hopkins County commission
ers have purchased .004 acre for
widening of a State highway
The land cost 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BLADDER
,'M y! !. |! ! X! !!:! $,

Are you WOfried bnd embRfTfShtu "
bladder weakness" tGetting Up Nights
or Bed Wetting. or kidheyS work too
often due 10 common Kidney and bad.
Ger irritations. which At times result In
Haekache and Neryousness7 Such ifrita.
tons NAV also cause tension or loss OF
sleep 40 that you feel old. tired and de-
pressed. In such cases. CYSTEx usually
gNes quick, wonderful soothing relief
s2 combating germs IN acid urine ano
~ shalgesic pain relief. over . billion
NrbTES tablets used prove safety Tor
young and old. Get CYSTEx from drug.
uhs today under mohey-baek GUARANTEES.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Hilty spent last
week touring the eastern states. They
we're in Williamsburg, Virginia, the
day Queen Elizabeth was there.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer spent Sunday al
the Ovens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Reams Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
at the Clair Burgman home near
McComb Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Betty
Hover and Mrs. Turley Rupright at
the Memorial hospital in Lima on
Saturday.
Mrs. Kathleen Smith and Mrs. Nor
man Smith and daughter of Findlay
called on Mrs. Grace Klingler Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser called
at the Lysle McCarty home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
William ]. McCafferty and daughter
were Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
son.
Miss Sue Montgomery called at the
c. w. Montgomery home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauen-
stein.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24
Patricia Hector
Weds Tommy BURY
In GiIbOa Church

In fall wedding ceremony Friday
evening at $50 in the Methodist
church of Gilboa, Miss Patricia Ann
Hector became the bride of Tommy
BURY. The Rev. Don Lucas heard
the exchange of vows in the presence
of the immediate family.
Miss Hector is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hector of north of
Gilboa, and Mr.. BURY is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BURY of Pan
dora.
Miss Ann Augsburger of Bluffton
was maid of honor for Miss Hector
and Richard Alt, Leipsic. served as
best man for the bridegroom. Organ
music preceding the ceremony was
provided by Mrs. E. G. Mcdaniel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore powder blue suit
and white feather hat accented with
white accessories and shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. BURY were graduated
from Pandora-Gilboa high school,
Mr.. BURY is employed at the Ford
Co., Lima, and his bride is an en-
ployee of Libby McNeill, Leipsic.
Following a wedding trip to the
Smokey mountains, the couple are
now at home on Main street in Pan
dora. A reception honoring them will
be held Sunday in the home of the
brides parents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-24

sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eley, Jr., OF
Westminsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Klingler of
Lafayette called Tuesday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Lentz.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander is
doing substitute work in the Bluffton
schools.
About II member of the Friendly
Neighbors and II members of the
Profit and Pleasure clubs attended
the Ohio State Federation of Farm
Women's clubs held in Memorial hall
last Wednesday.
The Friendly Neighbors club was
entertained at the Liberty Chapel
church by the Country Benefit club
on Thursday evening. Those attending
were Mesdames LaVaun Amstutz
Audrey Hauenstein, Mary Wright,
Irene Burkholder, Cleora Zimmer-
ly, Sybil Reichenbach, Marilyn
Reigle, and Elizabeth Van Meter.
The Eunice Circle of the Presby-
terian church will meet November 5
with the hostess, Avis Marshall. De-
votions by Mabel Tabler and a paper
by Louise Hunsaker.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Van Meter were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schmidt and sons Bob and Bill
of Perrysburg, Mrs Synthia Elliott of
Beaverdam and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Diller and family of Bluffton.