davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Members Appointed To Enlarged
Montana Milk Control Board

Consumers, producers and dis
trlbutors are represented on the new
six-member Milk Control Board ap-
pointed by Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
Wednesday of this week.
The 35th Montana Legislative As
sembly approved a bill, which was
signed by Governor Aronson, increas-
ing membership on the board from
four to six members and changing re-
quirements for members. The prev
ious board had a consumer, producer,
distributor and producer-distributor
The new board members are Mrs.
Bernie Bertelson of Billings and Guy
ID. Piatt of Butte, consumers; Carl
Grosswiler of Kalispell and Reed
Christensen of Vaughn, producers;
Harold Goble of Bozeman and John
King of Missoula, distributors. Piatt,
Christensen and Goble were named
for four-year terms and the others
for tWo-year terms.
Mrs. Bertelson is the mother of
two teen-age children, manager for
an insurance firm and has been state
administrative secretary of the Can
Ger Society, is now state secretary of
the Montana PTA, has been president
of Billings PTA unit, member of
the Governors Juvenile Laws Study
Committee in 1851 and is a Zonta
International, Eastern Star, League
of Women Voters, Montana Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, YWCA and
the First Congregational Church of
Billings.
Piatt is a retired Butte bank audi
tor. Governor Aronson added that |
"the combination of a mother who |
has been active in civic affairs and |
a man who understands figures should |
prove highly beneficial to those of Us
who are Montana milk consumers"
Grosswiler is a Flathead county
milk producer and Christensen's farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

Ycut will cost Montana farmers an esti-
mated $22,0OO,OOO, cited Benson's
action as another example of the Eli
senhower Administration continuing
to "soak the farmer -
James S. TIMBER, president Mon
tana State AFL-CIO, wired Benson
that "Organized labor in Montana
wishes to add it's voice to that of
others protesting the 22-cent reduc-
ton in wheat price supports an
nounced by you recently. Your action
will result in great economic harm
to every worker in our state. Loss of
income to agriculture in Montana al
ways results in loss of employment
to members of organized labor. We
urge you reconsider your action"
Cong. Leroy Anderson, who al
ready in his first term is gaining
distinction as fighter in the halls
of Congress for prosperous agricul-
ture, said Benson's action has kicked
Montana's high premium quality hard
wheat "intc the category of common
hog feed +. :"
Continuing, Anderson emphasized
that ''this administration has long
run the agricultural program for the
benefit of the Republican Midwest
farm belt. After five years of price
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
Joe Quits Work On
McHary Dam

UMATILLA, Ore. = Joe, the
eager beaver who insisted on re-
pairing what he considered to be
damage to his concrete dam-Mc-
Nary Dam-last month gave up the
work as a bad construction job
unworthy of his continued atten-
ton and effort.
For a week, Joe padded to a
''leak'' in the giant dam, not know
ing he was working on the dams
navigation lock. Each time the lock
was opened, the fruits of Joe's
labor were wiped out.
Human workers at the dam
feared the one-beaver maintenance
crew would call in reinforcements
to shore up the '1eak". But Joe
apparently did not wish to embar-
rass himself with the contrary con-
struction job. He finally gave UP
in disgust and was last seen swim
ming off downstream where he'll
probably take out his persistence
on a more reliable structure, like
low-head, Inulti-purpose beaver
dam of his own design.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

death of the tree. Each attack reduces
tree growth for that year.
The Forest Service estimates that
the current spruce budworm epidemic
has, since 1913, resulted in loss
of tree growth worth over $35 mil
lion, the estimate being based on
rough-milled lumber values. Intang-
ible losses, resulting from increased
hazards of serious fires and damage to
watershed and recreational values,
cannot be estimated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

is in the Sun River area. Goble is
manager of the Gallatin Cooperative
Creamery at Bozeman and King is
manager of Med-O-Land Diaries at
Missoula.
The board is expected to meet soon
to organize and select an executive
secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
y ;Ieat Support Price Cut, q Low
Blow To Economy Of Montunu

pi
of
to
from and aders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
MONTANA BUSINESSMEN
SHOULD INTERCEDE

Senators Jim Murray and Mike
Mansfield, in prepared statement,
urged Montana businessmen to inter-
cede with "the business-minded adj
ministration to stop the 22-cent re-
duction in wheat price supports, :"
pointing out that "the reduction will
not accomplish anything constructive.
1t will not reduce production. That is
controlled by acreage allotments and
supposedly further reduced by Ben
sons soil bank.
cit will lessen the value of govern
ment stocks. 1t will hurt the farmers,
the businessmen with whom they
trade, the industries that stock the
stores, and the economy generally.
"The administration appears de-
termined to wipe out family type
agriculture by further tightening
the cost-price squeeze. This is not
an election year so there is no pos
sibility that Eisenhower will again
attempt to influence the farm vote
this year, as he did last, by revers-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

flexing, the Republicans have sue
ceeded in cutting net farm income by
SIS billion and at the same time have
run the government surpluses to more
than So billion"
''It looks like part of calculated
plan to destroy the farm program,
knowing that Congress would be
prevented by a presidential veto
from enacting legislation that will
really help the farmer" the Mon
tana Congressman declared.
met results of this latest move to
lower wheat prices will be increased
production, greater surplus and hard
er times for the producers of the
staff of life in America and especial
ly in Montana's eastern district where
our major economy is built around
wheat farming" Anderson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Come. !. See This Huge Assortment
4 Silk and Bemberg Floral Prints
4 Cupioni and Cotton Shantung
X Crease Resistant Spring Suiting
X Printed Nylon Chiffon
X Wonderful Washable Dacron Prints
4 Pure Silk Organza Prints
X DacrOn and Cotton Prints
X Dacron and Cotton Solid COlors
X Imported Silk and Cotton Sari
X Smart Butcher Rayon Prints
X Acetate and Cotton Pongee Prints
X Flocked Chantilly; Novelty Nylons
X Novelty ChrOmspuns and Taffetas
X Crystalette and Bembergs
4 Many One-of-a-Kind Novelties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Right in the middle of the season how can you be
SO lucky? How we be so generous? Because Amer-
cas- top mills gave us mion-dolar values for this
milion-dollar event! See Cohama and dozens Of
other famous All the fabric successes Of the
current season. So many we can only mention few
of them!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
FORM CLUB FOR
WIDOWS. WIDOWERS

An East Side branch Of the
Canicians, a Catholic Club for
widows and widowers is being or
ganized. Persons interested may
call Mrs. Marie Lose, Ii. 1-3348
or MU. 1865.
Jesuit Father Louis NJ. Broatz
of John Carroll University is
moderator.
The original Canicians, former
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
"SehoIar" +" Honor
At Rutgers For
William Whitaere

William J. Whitacre, a Shaw
High School graduate is among 21
outstanding juniors named Henry
Rutgers Scholars in the Rutgers
University College of Arts and
Sciences.
AS scholar" Whitacre will
conduct independent research and
study on a project of his own
choosing in lieu of attending two
formal courses during each Sc
mester of his senior year.
The eighth group selected since
the program was instituted at the
State University in the fall of
1850. the honor students will be
required to present thesis before
a faculty committee next spring.
As a special distinction, their
diplomas will bear the Henry
Rutgers Scholar title.
President of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity and president of his
class during the past year, Whit
acre plays varsity football, bas-
ketball and baseball at New
jerseys State University. He is
also president of Crown and
Scroll, junior honor society, a
member of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military society and was
listed in Who's Who Among Col
lege Students.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Whitacre now of 1921 Robin
hood dr., Willoughby, Ohio. Bill
is majoring in English and holds
a National Scholarship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

The "Men on my Line" will be
the subject Of a talk by Miss
Mary c. Quinn, public activities
supervisor for the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, Cleveland before
the members Of the East Cleve-
land Community Council at Shaw
High School on Thursday, May 9th,
at $50 p. m.
The speaker will use humorous
sketches and recordings of various
voices to show that over the tele-
phone the listener has only the
voice TO form his own impression
of the individual on other end of
the line.
She will demonstrate correct
telephone usage and habits and
include ideas and hints that will
help improve telephone technique,
voice and diction.
A member of Ohio Bells speak
ers bureau, Miss Quinn has been
with the telephone company ten
years, holding previous positions
in the women's employment office
and in the general traffic depart
ment. She is a graduate of West
ern Reserve University and later
became graduate at North
western University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
MAYFAIR PRE-SCHOOL
MOTHERS MAY DAY

Getting off to a good start in
kindergarten is the purpose of the
May Day meeting for mothers of
September kindergarten Children
at Mayfair School May Day. The
important session convenes in the
PTA room at 9:45 a. m.
All mothers of children who will
be five by December 31st, 1857 are
urgently invited to attend. This
PTA sponsored event has been so
we'll received that it is now an an
nual event, anticipated by mothers
of kindergarten beginners. 1t has
proved the best in preparation for
parent and child to make that first
day in school as pleasant as
possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
.. =. q.

Chambers School PTA will close
its 1956-57 season to the strains of
sweet music, amid flowers, as
models from Chambers Kindergar-
ten through sixth grade, decked out
in the latest Spring and Summer
fashions parade in a style show in
the auditorium, May End at
200 p. m.
The newly elected officers for
the next term will be installed by
Mrs. Budd Andrews, East Cleve-
land Council President. They are:
President, Mrs. Raymond Naus-
ner; Honorary Vice President, Mr..
Kenneth Vermillion; First Vice
President, Mrs. Mike Petche;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty; Secretary, Mrs. Clair
MacNeal; Treasurer, Mrs. John
Muser; Historian, Mrs. Ralph
MacEacheron.
There will be child care for pre-
school children and after school
movies for school children so
mothers may visit with their child's
teacher kindergarten mothers will
be hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Thank YOU Keep Writing Are
Messages From Service Men In Korea

"Thank you" and keep Writ
ing". These are the two messages
which Mrs. William Lumley, 1870
Third ave., received from Patrick
Hanratty, 1854 lakewood ave., home
after % months with the U. S.
Forces in Korea. Korea has been
the country topmost in Mrs. Lum-
ley's life these many years in
which it has been a battlefield and
now attempting to overcome the
tragedies of war.
Among the tragedies have been
the children, countless wee folk
lost from their parents without a
home. The Thank you" came
from the Yanks who planned a
Christmas party for the children
in one of the several orphanages,
a party whose gifts, three tons of
clothing, hundreds of small toys,
and sweets plenty came to them
through the efforts Of Mrs. Lum-
ley. She spread the need around,
Blue Star Mothers made a most
generous contribution as did scores
of other persons. THANK you,
each one made it possible.
at was a sight to see the GIs,
tears streaming down their faces,
as the children flashed a seldom
seen smile when handed a gift"
says Mr.. Hanratty.
write" is the continuing ap-
peal. Mr.. Hanratty says Korea is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

quiet and lonely land, and
letters are the salvation of the
men. He urges everyone who has
relative or a friend in service
in Korea, TO write, write.
Mr.. Hanratty was the crack
shot of his regiment.
Mrs. Lumley and her sister, Mrs.
Ann HoyIe, same adress, have re-
ceived a "thank you" from Col.
McCraig, thanking them for
their Christmas gift campaign and
their continuing interest in the
Korea assigned GIs. The little
books go out in big boxes every
so often.
And this appeal is added: Please
send or take your read pocket
sized books to the Lumley home,
1870 Third ave. A bit for postage
is acceptable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

ly organized on the West Side,
meet in Our Lady of Angels
Parish Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L.
Roche, 1876 Noble rd., girl, April
14th, Lisa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Clubs

Please Note: Deadline for this
column is Monday. All headlines
are to be strictly observed. .
East Cleveland's Director of We'll
fare, Miss Mary Loomis will be
the speaker at the Friday, May 3rd
meeting of the East Cleveland
Women's G. o. P. Club at 1747
Lakefront ave. Refreshments will
be served during a closing social
hour. Visitors are welcome.
A birthday party, for members
only, will be the happy event for
the Sunny Monday Golden Ayers on
April 29th. Yes, there will be cake.
The Ohio University Mothers
Club of Greater Cleveland is spon-
soring a bus trip to the campus
at Athens, Ohio, for Mothers Day
weekend. Buses will leave Cleve-
land at 1000 a. m. Friday, May
10th and leave Athens at 200 p. m.
Sunday, May 18th.
Reservations will be taken before
May 4th by: Mrs. .SamuelPaterno,
LO. 1862 and Mrs. Miles Hart,
FA. 1-467S.
Light-hearted tunes and heart
felt wishes will be the order of
the day at the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Clubhouse when the mem
bers gather to celebrate their re-
spective birthdays.
The Shaw Rhythm Teens will
provide musical entertainment for
he gay celebrators, while Mrs.
D. S. Clarke and Mrs. C. A. Eben-
hack take charge of supplying the
birthday refreshments.
Date of the party, May End,
Thursday-time 100 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Association in st. Louis. Miss.
Those who attended the
convention are Miss Anna A.
Holovach. Miss Phyllis e.
Pesce, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton,
Miss Olga E. Schwartz, Miss
Alice s. Johnston and Miss
Barbara G. Wendt.
The newly-elected officers
installed recently are:
Miss Anna A. yHolovach,
president: Miss Marie Dowl-
ing. vice president; Mrs.
June del Solar, recording
secretary; Miss Beatrice M.
Sievers. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Eileen M. Robson,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
By LYDIA LANE

PARIS. France.-When ]
heard the inimitable Maurice
Chevalier was in Paris. ]
hoped / would be able to meet
him and to chat about women
with this bon vivant. Mu-
tual friends arranged 1t and
we met at a sidewalk cafe on
the Champs Elysees.
He met me with an in
fictitious smile and said. 1T
is q very delicate subject for
q man to talk about women.
1t may appear as If he thinks
he knows 1t all. am no
longer young and at So you
look for different things in
women"
But Mr.. Chevalier. you
are a connoisseur," I insisted.
Regardless Of your age,
women are interested in
knowing what you think
about them and what at
tracts you to them"
"Oh," Maurice said with
twinkling eyes. you want me
to tell you the experiences
Of love-"
Attractions Differ
He leaned back in his chair.
Every woman has some
thing different to attract you.
It's Q very strange thing.
When 1t is happening you
don't know what 1t is. Only
much later you look back to
find out why. 1t counts Q lot
what q woman has In her eyes
and how she makes the con-
tact"
Some men are attracted
by indifference" I COM
mented.
"A man is vicious or sick
If he can't be attracted to a
lovely woman when he knows
that she likes him. If a wom-
an did not look at me with
nice eyes" he conflded. II
would not be attracted to her.
To Meet Half Way
IT want a woman to meet
me half way" he exclaimed.
He went on to say that when
a girl isn't popular with men
1t is usually because she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

AMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Chevalier Gives Views
On Attractive Women

doesn't really like them. IF
a girl is greatly attracted to
a man. it is catching" he
explained.
do you 60 along with the
theory that gentlemen prefer
blonds?" I asked.
He was indignant.
TITS not the color of her
hair! I have loved women
with hair every color there
is! What counts is the way
she makes you feel. And at
different times or moods you
are attracted by different
things or types. There are SO
many vibrations between peo-
pie you can't explain. but
they have a great deal to do
with the mystery Of why we
fall in love. So many things
build sentiment! His voice
grew softer. you don't know
why you want to kiss some
women and others you would
like to hug"
We chatted about the diff
ferences between American
and French girls.
Women in love act the
same everywhere" Mr.. Che
Waller reflected. But Amer
lean girls are brought up diff.
ferently from the European.
In the United States there Is
more fight between the men
and women.
u. s. Women on Defensive
do you feel that American
women demand what Euro
peans get with charm?" !
asked.
1T seems life has put
American women on the de-
fenSive." he replied with
great tact. 1T never think Of
criticizing q woman"
But surely there are some
traits that are more endear-
ing to you than Others" !
persisted.
1--WE never put it into
words" he replied. A friend
stopped at our table and Mr..
Chevalier explained. be
cause I'm getting old they
are asking me to talk about
women.
II like a woman to be
natural" he continued. II
do not care for pretentious-
ness or Alterations. / like
her to appear elegant but not
snowy. ! do not want to be
around q woman who Is all
keyed-up and who makes me
feel nervous.
The Plain Girl
Mr.. Chevalier gives en-
couragement to the plain
girl. "One woman may be
much more beautiful than
the other but you will choose
to see much more Of the one
who makes you feel happy"
he said.
He seemed to make q game
Of 1t then by listing many Of
the things he likes about
women. "A voice has a lot
to do with being attractive"
he continued. Some voices
can't be enjoyed. Especially
If they are too high pitched.
nasal or whining"
Are you sensitive to per.
fume?" I wanted to know.
Mr.. Chevalier expressed Q
preference for light fra
grances. II don't like per-
fume to ilItrude." he said.
Il have had . nice life,"
he told me in parting. II en-
Joy working in night .lubs. on
TV and in pictures and" he
added, when there Is Q
pretty girl around ! can stu
appreciate her"
>"If you could have your
pick Of the stars in Holly
wood. whom would you
date?" I asked.
A miSchievouS twinkle
came into the eyes Of this
man who was insisting he is
old. and with that wonderful
smile Of his he said. "Marilyn
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Secretaries Club
InStullS Officers

Presidential Chapter Of the
National Secretaries Associa-
ton (InternationaD held its
monthly dinner meeting re-
Gently at the New Colonial
Hotel. The social hour started
at s pm. followed by a buf-
fet dinner. The meeting was
devoted to hearing reports
from officers and members
who recently attended the
( National Convention of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. He served in the
United States Navy. Subma-
rine Division.
The wedding is planned
for August Is in Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Sharon Mccain
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Mccain Of Topeka, Kans.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sharon Lee to
Mr.. Robert E. Wilhelm III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Wilhelm Of this city.
Miss Mccain attended
Washburn University. Mr..
Wilhelm attended Randolph
Macon University in Rich
mond, the University Of
Maryland and was graduated
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
St0nd0w0Y

A standaway blouse IL
headed for fashion fame. An
intriguingly shaped sleeveless
blouse IL straight In front,
and rounds out from the f1g-
ure in back, ending at the
hip. There's Q little draw
string detail at waist level in
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Bound for Duke

in many colors--the most popular
being yellow-and they have their
own rain cap. Another good feature
is that they are relatively warm.
Take Bermudas. In most of the
colleges the standard uniform on
campus is Bermudas. However, It
would be best to ask someone from
your college just what they do
wear. She'll probably say Bermudas.
anyway.
Many of the boys prefer Ber-
mudas to Stacks: one Princetonian
emphatically stated. Sure / like
girls in Bermudas: but. please, not
stacks; like to see that she is q
girl"
Don't take too many party dresses
or formals. There Is not much
storage space per person at college.
Remember TO dress for the
climate. There is q lot Of difference
between what you will need in up
state New York and what you will
need at. say, the University Of
Miami. No hard and fast rules can
apply to any college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Continued From Poee
have some new clothes!" We think:
"Get with it," For college we must
look sophisticated. debonaire.
While reading the college Guide
for Freshmen from one college. a
bit of advice seems to be pretty
good. 1t reads: Write down every
thing that you think you ought
to bring, then cut that in half. and
bring half of that"
Sounds like a good idea, the
co-ed-to-be said to herself, but
surely just one list is sufficient.
The list. when finished, had clothes
enough to total approximately $500.
(HorrorsD
At the end of trying nour, one
distraught freshman decided she
had better talk to someone who
really knew about college ward
robes.
First stop was an assistant buyer
for a washington department store.
Here she learned that the magic
words for the fall are Ivy League.
North. South, East and West are
ivy" all the way. Even the West
Coast has gone "Ivy'). Ivy League
shirts with the button-down collars
are q must at college this fall as
well as Stacks, Bermudas, or skirts
with bottom binder" Ivy League
buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Space q Problem

Take stock of all your clothes be-.
fore you attack the stores. Al
thought half the fun is buying q
new wardrobe for college, even If
you took just what you have coll
lected up to now. you couldn't come
near packing all of it. Besides. no.
body at college has seen your old
wardrobe.
The plaintive cry of many fresh
men seems to be, IF / had only
known how little space there was,
wouldn't have brought half that
stuff"
And you know. everyone told the
college-coed that 1t is amazing how
much you collect once you are at
college. One complete suitcase is
almost necessary to pack away the
accumulated treasures.
According to the upperclassmen
come June. the theme song in all
the dorms turns to, How could /
have gotten all this in just one
year2g :.