davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
O)lLMSTEAD Odds
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
LEE HWY. AT MERRYFIELD
FAIRFAX. VA.

cHRYsLER so Windsor 4-door..
power steering. heater, automatic
WHEELER, INC. CHRYSI.ER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO20
CUsHMAN so Husky: 1000 miles;
$3.50. See Mr.. Miller. FALLS
CHURCH DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH.
JE. 2-23O0.
DE SOTO 81 hardtop; air-condi-
TONED: brand-neW; S2.9s7. Mr..
e aallfR; DE i5 soT iS5gSi oH1TS
DE SOTO 81 new hit; S2.5O3 del
fact. equip: pymts. $50 mo. on
approved credit. Mr. Wike, JE
2-230O, FALLS CHURCH DE
SoTo-PLYMoUTH
DE SOTO 1853 Firedome sedan,
power steering, etc: lSs95. cash,
trade. bank terms. MERSON Il
THOMPSON. Chrysler- Plymouth.
1927 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-26l5.
DE SOTO '52 4-door; like new; low
mileage. excellent condition: beau
tiful finish, fully equipped S495
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O Chillum Rd Queenstown
APP 7-7120
DODGE 1852 2-dr.: $3.50: immacu-
late FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN IS Capri convertiblei
seat. new top. tires and brakes;
low mileage. BY OWNER; best
otier: no dealers. HE. 4-42S6.
LINCOLN $50 Premier coupe; r. and
windows, black and red finish
5000 actual miles: So. 495, with
world wide financing ayailablel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH RAMBLER-'55 4-dr.; fullS
equip., absolutely new-car eondi-
BURROWS MOTORS. CO: INC;
300 M st. Sc. Ii. 4-s30O 18th
NASH 1887 va Rambler 4-dr.
T. and h., auto. transmission
5000 miles: $2.295, low down
payment, bank financed. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL
$4,000. 'In the Heart of Be-
thesda.''
OLDS So de luxe "9S" 4-door; q
beautiful black one-owner car,
fully equip: new Wv. tubeless
tires: Sl.995, with POHANKA
SERVICE GUARANTEE.
Pohanka OldSmobile
washington's Oldest oldsmobile
USED-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ. Blvd, E. Sill. Spg.. Nd.
JU. 5-7s55
OLDS '55 Super "ss" Holiday hard
top coupe; hydra: dr., r. and h.,
power steering and brakes; ana nev
SERVICE GUARANTEE.
Pohanka OldSmobile
Washineton's Oldest oldsmobile
leadership, at Their Newest
USED-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ. Blvd, e. Sill. Spg., Nd.
JU. 5-7S55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s4Oo
OLDs. 1852 "9s" Holiday coupe;
r. and h.. power windows. read
speaker motor in perfect cond.
owner leaving town this week;
S675 JU. 7-7936.
OLDsMOBILE 1853 2-dr. Super So;
hydramatic. power steering, power
brakes, heater: practically new
tires: perfect condition.; S04bi
Sl75 down, balance financed
through local bank; immediate de-
livery. Call COLES. LO. 4-SO36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1856 Monterey hardtop;
2-tone; Mercomatic, many extras
one owner. CO. 5-1643, l0-1
and 3-6.
MG 1887 roadster: S2.44S; loaded
mac mseuiats. 'i EL es5f PoSNT nAss' 4@zi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

FORD 1913 pickup: 4-speed trans.
mission. Good cond. JU. 9-sSDl
INTERNATIONAL '53 ! "a ton ranel;
excellent cond.. low mileage; 5000
or make offer, d. l.. BROMWEIL,
INC. 7l0 10Th st. NV.
FORD '55 "V-s" acton panel: lad :
tires r. and h. IA. s-10l7. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SILVER SPRING MOTOR
Co. INC. or ID. c.

1905 Ga. Ave NV. ia. 9-31O3
FORD '55 Mainline "6"; new tires,
battery, seat covers; perfect eond. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
TRIANGLE FORD

301O R. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-63O2
FORD. 40 VS.. California custom
lied Naugahyde upholstery. Rolled
pleated tonneau cover. R.. h.. WV.
lures. S375. OIL. 2-S657. Sc
FORD 1855 Fairlane; radio, heater,
Fordomatic. WV. tires. safety
group, power Steering; Sl.795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
MOTOR co INC

FORD SO customline IS" Fordof:
r., and h., sold and serviced BY us
since new low as S295 down
CIT WE'D CppTNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD contractors dump. excel
cond.;. new tires and motor. A
real buy To inspect call Mr..
BAKER, TIE. 6-l415
FORD 1856 Ia-ton VS. p,u.; / own
ton; SI.0a5: si95 down balance
financed through local bank; i'm
mediate delivery. Call collie. ="
10. 4-S03B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
/ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDs "a super "Ss" Holiday
dr.: r. and h.. hydra: SLABS.
SILVER SPRING
MOTOR. CO. INC.

1902 East-West HWY. Cat Ga. Ave,)
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-4500
OLDs $50 4-dr. de luxe "Se" sedan.
Smart 2-tone finish. harmonizing
interior. Host of features including
power steering, power brakes. A
one-owner car which reflects the
finest Of care. ONO. guarantee.
Today's best buy, specially priced
81 univ 60 OAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SILVER SPRING

FORD 80 convertible: T. and h.
white with light top: sos down.
Several 40 and so Fords TO choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

5000 wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-s400
LINCOLN AS Continental: Most
outstanding car for the most dis
crimantine buyer. Jet black. new
Wv. tires. r. a. h.. overdrive. q
race engine on Mercury block
alumni heads, must be seen 70 be
appreciated. Call EN- 2-l643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

FORD 1919 COW. VS.: cd: good
cond.. 500. IA. 2-9534 ewes.
FORD 1855 "6'' Tudor: r. and h. !;
SILVER SPRiNG MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO., INC.
1907 E.-W. Hwy. lat Ga. Avel
Sill. Spg.. Nd. JU 9-45O0
FORD 1857 Fordor: S2,445; loaded
with extras: 200 miles immacu-
late. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

lUU. E.-W. Hwy. lat Ga. Ave
Sill Spg.. Nd. JU. a-4500
FORD ~ with AS Mercury en-
CINE and duals: S125 or best offer
EN-. 3-345O. between $50 and 3,
ask for BOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

CADILLAC $50 convertible; striking
mountain laurel pink with black
top. full leather trim; complete
power equipment. must be seen TO
be appreciated: only S3,295
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
SILVER SPRING
MOTOR co. INC.

IUU- E.-W. Hwy. tat Ga. ANeJ
sil Spg.. Md. ~. 9-45O0
FORD SIS Fairlane IS" Fordor
Fordomatic, ?. and h.. green and
white finish and extra clean, top
quality car. Sl.4Ob: written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

CO., INC. OF D. c.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. 9-3l03
FORD $50 Fairlane Tudor VS.; r.,
a.. Fordomatic. power steering; DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

LINCOLN = 1857 Capri hardtop:
distinctive all-hlack finish. har-
monizing. luStrously appointed in
terror. fully equipped. including
power steerins and brakes: orig
inal list over s6 900 This car is
being offered with new-car guar
antee. Reduced to only S4,0a5.
.OT.MSTEADO1dC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
OFFICERS

VICTOR 3. DEYBER
Choirmon Of the Board
JOHN A. REILLY
President
JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK
Senior Nce-President and Cashier
STUART S. oclLWE
Senior Ncs-PresidaJ
TUDOR WILTON
Vice-Presidenf
GERALD {. KEENE
Viee-Presidenf
DONALD R. HoLLINcsWoR1H
Vico-Presideni
FRANK A. MILES
Assisfonf Viee-Presidenf
DUDLEY [. MEADE
Assistant Viee-Presideni
JAMES w. WALDEN
Assistonf Vice-Presideni
DAVID K. FoLMER
Assisiont Cashier
SYLVIA KARYDANs
Assisfonf Coshier
ALEXANDER M. STEWART
Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
TRUST DEPARTMENT

EDWARD r. cOLLADAY
General Counsel ond Trvsi Officer
WILLIAM B. WOLF
Trust Officer
HENRY P. HOFFMAN
Viee-Presideni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
EfEf TODAY. is the
occasion Of our 18Th
DIRECTORS
EDWARD z. coLLADAY

EDWARD 2. coLLADAY
Attorney Of law
" 3. DEYBER, chuirman Of the Bourd
The Second NufionoI Bonk Of Washington
W. CARLTON EAcHo. President
Washington Frosted Foods, Inc.
JULIUS coLDsTElN
Real Esfote 0nd Builder
EDWARD 7. HARDING
investments
BARGE L HARTz. President
Colonel Ice Creom Company
FREDERICK A. HEsslcK, President
Hessick, Inc.
ARTHUR c. HoUGHT0N, President
A. C HoUghfon and Son. Inc
KARL r. JoRss, President
A. F. Jorss Iron Works, Inc.
DONALD r. MACKENZIE, Presiden,
ToImon Laundry Company
CHARLES P. MAuoNEY. President
MoIoney Concrete Company
CHARLES H. PARDoE. President
Washington Hotel Company, Inc.
JOHN A. REILLY, President
The Second NotionoI Bonk Of Washington
WILLIAM c.-sHEL1oN
Publishers .coRsuionf
W. R. WINsLOW. President
w. R. Winsiow Company
WIN. 3. WOLF Attorney at Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
ANNIVERSARY

50 years Of Banking Experience
is at your command when you
become deposition
at The Second National Bank
Experience is knowledge gained by practice. The skill
technique acquired through the
highest type of Intelligent service all banking matters
A Board of Directors composed of men of outstanding
ability integrity directs the affairs of this e5 old
banking officers employees, experienced
capable women, exhibit warmth of interest
in the personal welfare of each customer
Since 1872, The Second National has stressed the
relationship banking built confidence by
dependable sen4ce-Senice Second to None in
Banking and Trust matters.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Landowner Division and were a
warded $500. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Harris won second place Ten
nant Division and were awarded
$500. They will also be honored
Dec. u, when The Balanced
Farming and Homemaking Foo
rum meets in Memphis . Mo-
TONS Band Fund met Monday
mite fer a third report which was
over 100000 reported. To date
the 100000 is nearly reached.
Each and everyone Is yet asked
to contribute to this worthy cause
Thanks go to all who have work.
ed and contributed 80 generous
ly. Tragedy struck twice with
in a week. Friday mite Tom Dan
iels was killed when struck by
a can on Highway 70 a short
distance from his home. Monday
mite Mrs. Ethel B. Bowers and
her eight children were burned
to death when fire destroyed the
family residence in tht Gill Com
munity. Our deepest sympathy
to both families.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Mariana
Villa Howard

villa Howard
Despite rain and cold weather
students and adults alike treked
to Motion Thanksgiving mite to at
tend the gala Thanksgiving party
given by the Bridgette club. Mu-
sic and refreshments were plentl-
full and all enjoyed a wonder
full time. Home for the week
end holiday were Miss Effie Redd
Miss Louise Dupree, Miss Magnolia
Parks, and James Montague, and
William Randall. Mrs. Juanttia
Pascal Walker and family visit
ed with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Pascal for the weekend, .,
Little Miss Winnie X. Kennedy
celebrated her fifth birthday
Sunday Dec, l, Mr.. and Mrs,
Horatious Gray of Moro were
recently honored at The Balanc-
ed Farming Forum and Banquet
held at AMIN college along
with other winners from various
counties. They won third place
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE
STATE PRES
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL RObERTS
GODS THREE WAYS TO STOP BEING AFRAID
R Q 3 G R rs

There is an old fable that once
a group Of people came to the
sun and said, :"Sun, there is a
place of midnight darkness on
the earth where it is dark "a
hours a day"
The sun answered. 81 will go
and search for it." And so the
sun searched and searched but
could not find it. No wonders
There can be no darkness where
the sun is.
Turn on a light in a room, and
instantly the darkness ia gone.
Turn of the light and immedi-
ately the darkness returns. Why
Is this? 1t ia because light Ia
dominant over darkness. Il IL
dominant just as long as you
keep 1t in control. In the same
way, faith and right believing
are dominant over fear.
Second, Identity the thing or
things you fear. When you bring
them out into the open, your
faith can deal with them. Just
to call the fear by its name will
help. 1t is like an insect hiding
under fiat rock. Lift the rock,
expose the insect and it fees.
Now take the cover of the thing
you fear and you win be amazed
to see that 1t Is not as bad as
you imagined.
Face your fears before they
grow larger. The mask of mys-
terry adds only to their control
over you.
Third, practice the power Of
your faith In God daily. (This is
the recommendation OF Jesus
himself. His own secret of hap
pinness was, fear not--only be.
lieve!") You will be then in the
right frame Of mind and spirit to
courageously and intelligsntIy
deal with fear. .sa .- -
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Niehol Chapel, Beautiful Zion
and Travels Rest, Stuttgart. Mrs.
Everlyn Hyde was in charge Of
the program. Mr., and Mrs.
G. Richardson Of Memphis were
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Seragga Mr., and Mrs.
Ike Daniel and Berniee Fitz-
patrick were visitors in Rison
Sunday. Rev. c, ~ Eilond is
i'll in the st. Vincent hospital,
Little Rock, Mrs Willie Odo-
mel is doing fine after her opera
ton Friday at the medical CEN
ter in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Mrs. Mary ]. Straughter, Mrs
India Boston and R. L. Nelson
are on the sick list. Mrs. Dora
Talfree B.urnn is a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Crawford. She resides in Kansas
City, Nc, and was the Thanks
giving guest of Mr. and Mrs
Mason Neal She also visited
Mrs. Bertha Stewart and Ross
Colbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Sheperd and Napolen Louis visit
ted Mrs. Mary J. Straghter who
ia very i'll. Joe Thomas and
Willie Cox visited with Mrs.
Mary E. Pertilla and the She
perds. The following persons
Ell Dorado: Hosea Parham. Robert
attended the annual conference in
Witherspoon, Marion Fitchue,
Phillip Plummer, Henry Young
and Mrs Neicie Thomas. -.
Thought for the Week; We cam
not 60 forward if We are look
ing backward all the time
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
With The Schools

With The Schools
Continued from page seven
Leila Mae Smith
William Donnen
Marilyn Ann Guess
81 MIR Cannon
Marion Harris
Myrtle Carter
as Mr. Dade
Vantrice Jackson
Ruthie Sabbs
Joyce Louise Smith
as Mrs. Pattillo
Patsy Green
Sandra Richardson
60 Mr.. Herman
Ann Wilson
OIL Mrs. Kay
Dorothy Hamilton
Julia Hester
Francis Swink
g. Mrs. Ivy
Leon Williford
o-9 Mr.. Palmer
Joan Murphy
% Mr.. Brittnum
HERNIA Jean Cannon
p-5 Mrs Byrd
Odessa Reynolds
I'll Mrs. Taylor"
Mary Chandler
Sandra Kay Holmes
Roderick Lunon
Molly Mccoy
Linda Moses
Patricia Pettis
Patricia Reynolds
Bettye Thomas
o. Mrs, Ivys
Susie Mae Anderson
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

This letter came to my desk
short while ago. 1t was from O
young woman, Miss M. P. OF
Rockford, Illinois:
1T is hard for me to explain
the terrible fear that has tor
mented me all of my life. AS a
child | was afraid to be around
people. When | had to go to
school 1t was torture for me.
Through all my school years |
never associated nor played with
the other pupils. l would often
cry because | felt so depressed
and lonely.
This affliction has made my
life miserable and unhappy.
My sister recently said, Your
fear is an ailment. You should be
prayed for and delivered from
it. Is 1t possible that l can be
set free?"
There are many who read
this column who also suffer from
the awful malady of fear. | wish
to discuss with this young
woman and each OF ycu. Gods
Three Ways To Stop Being
Afraid" o
What do you fearf Is 1t death,
poverty, failure, criticism, sick
ness? Do you fear hurt or be-
trayal by your friends; are you
afraid of old age7 II fear pos
sesses you, and you are unable
to sleep or rest, you must realize
that your unhappy attitude is
caused by your wrong believing.
But God has a remedy. You
can be totally free of fear. How?
First, put your faith In control
Of your life. Know this: 1t is
possible to live completely with
put fear because it is possible
for us to believe right at all
times. ..s-ss.,,s q
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Send check OF money order 70
DICK EDWARDS. Ltd
Dept G, Box 2444 Paterson. y. }
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Thursday mite at po..,.
W IN the game between The =. "
Wilmot was the viet a d s's
teams defeated Hamh ,,O's una
teams. Mrs Bertha !, lug
Of Milwaukee. Wis, wa, t n
Mrs. Clara Shelton las, - s0sa
s'ss'-=zs=s=s =s--,-z==s-s.- iast Week
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Dorothy Ann Trice
Lloyd Wright
Third Grade
Marsha Foster
Martha Bomar
Gary Ledbetter
John McSwain
Ruth Savage
Euniee Sutton
Diana Threet
Richard Green
Joyce Williams
Adrian Tyler
Robert Neasley
Annette Harris
Betty Nc Coy
Kenneth Jones
Wilma Pettigrew
Sylvia Brettnum
Allene Davis
Zimmery Cruthcer
Second Grade
Gladys Gill
Calvin Mack
Earnestine McC1inton
Daphne Morris
Janice Roberts
Fred Wright
Patricia Jackson
Emily Hill
Phyllis Caruth
Beverly Broadnax
Deborah Parker
Sylvia Terrence
Cheryl Morrison
Bernetta Hayes
Earlinda Lee
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
WiIInot

Luther Slack
Wilmot hi school played three
basketball games last week.
Tuesday mite the boys team de-
feated Portland boys CLAP, but
Wilmot girls were defeated
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Dewitt
ArveIla Pitts

The third anniversary of Rev.
C. N. Eiland, pastor of First Bap-
fist church was held Sunday
Churches represented were Second
Baptist, West Helena, st. John,
New Hope, Ethel, Tabernacle and
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Albert Cant
Henrietta Long
Leon Williford
Gibbs

The following pupils made the
scholarship honor roll for the
second six-weeks:
Sixth Grade
james Fitzpatrick
Piccola Lamb
Eileen johnson
Letitia Terrence
Fifth Grade
Beverly Hits
Hugh Miller
Percy Brown
Janet Davis
Willie d. Harper
Constance Clayborne
Frank Clinkscale
Clarence Eta Cole
Arthur Dunlap
Kenneth Robinson
Fourth Grade
Carl Bussey
Carolyn Davis
Deloria Jones
Melvin Nelson
Harrell Terrence
Verna Clayborne
Harriet Budd
John Odom
Mary Louise Terry
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
Mary Elizabeth Burks
Doyle Burnett
Lynn Bush
Miriam Morehead
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06
l2) THE OLD CYNICS COLUMN By,:, Inc Old Ghost
T"'y I ! f r..

sqying "FER GOSH sAEs-c0G Nov chat tho Tnnosao stthod to bo kup,c  at
 
 
 
 And thro lot investors Anchorago Fort as tho tho
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06

It tho people of Ch1tna
  acJrtn
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06

olo eds went walk before retiring 
 
   ~ ~0HO~ON' NO00
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06

to, honest ot
  prett pad. 
  1 tho 4ndiko Austra11o in the mon W 4srood". ~ 0 gets l doep9rote feeling  It s
 
 
  which St1fr5" man..
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06

Last ~ntor we hovum biz ran This Spring
  plooh on grayl1ng
  ray11TS como to- % o o aa ooplo got limit of fish quick 5oo 50 they bu5hol quicl.> .>".I - ' 9'. "'NN
Ghost town gazette., 1957-08-06

Tho people tmothe
 
  
  det
The people's voice., 1957-05-31
The Readers Forum

$50 million in India, 20 million in Indo-
nesia.
So far the investigation has not been
worth a dime We forbid trade with
Communist Chinese. Any of our prod
ucts can be gotten by them If we and
they pay commissions to merchants in
Amsterdam or Hamburg. Britain served
notice that such nonsense is ended as
far as she is concerned. Japan does
likewise. Our West Coast merchants
could profit by such trade.
We fought the Korean War (and got
beaten) largely for the tungsten de-
poSlts in North Korea 1t cost 140 thou
sand in u. S. casualties and SIS billion.
AND now immense deposits discovered
In Beaverhead county probably have
more tungsten than is in North Korea.
we spent $15 billion for the North
Korean tungsten. Congress grudgingly
alIocates $50 million to encourage our
nome industry Take note of what Con-
sress does not seem to know a billion
is one Thousand million
Our people are awakening and see
the abject nonsense of sending billions
to people who laugh at us or destroy
our embassies. If America fails 1t will
pc from internal folly and waste not
from external attack.
only a budget of less than $50 bill
llon the year will save u.s. Washington
must refund, at exorbitant interest
VA billion before Christmas. Fifty years
ago our budget was $400 million Now
our interest charge is 25 times as much.
LoWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-05-31

July 1. Here is a paragraph from the
official announcement:
"The Bureau will endeavor to main
tain the present policies and proce-
dures wherever possible in admins
tering the lands it would take over.
Permittees now using the land would
have first preference for continued
use. Grazing fees would remain the
same. the counties continuing to re-
ceive their 25ao share. Mineral leases
would also be issued as in the past,
but the Bureau would not have au-
thority to dispose of LU project lands
except by exchange"
The agencies have asked that COM
ments on the proposal be sent either
to the Regional Forester, Forest Sery-
ice, Missoula, or the State Supervisor,
Bureau of Land Management, Bill
lings.
Montana's congressional delegation
also would like copy of your COM
ments. They have been promised pub
lie hearings where local interest in
dicates that such action is needed"
The people's voice., 1957-05-31

Icarus was a character in Greek Mythology.
He attempted to escape from a labyrinth by dar-
ing plan of making wings of feathers held together
with wax Icarus flew too the sum- The on
his wings melted and he fell into the
On Inauguration day. 1857, Eisenhower decided to
use the wings that had been carefully shaped and
fitted for him. believing he had made them himself
and that they would carry him safely out of the laby
rinth But like Icarus Ike found the wings put
together with wax likes wings had melted from four
years too the sum-
The wax, labeled for presidents wings had been
scientifically brewed and hermeticay seaed guaran-
teed flying time in the sun-four years.
The ingredients in the had been carefully
picked from least 80 of 48 great and the gods
had had to go forth into battle procure the potion
in each place.
Only if they their battle in at least 80
could they return Olympus and be assured the po-
the most four years the sum- that it would after
four years, melt automatically and leave impotent
any man who tried to soar at heights for longer
1t took many years to obtain the potion from the
80 areas The angry gods who forth in search of
the formula and who welded their swords to obtain
it had become blinded by a powerful potent and pc
culiar master called politics.
The strong binding light that led them to search
for the potion left them nsensble to the possibility
hey brewing that which would them to lose
heir leader in the sea.
1t bold adventure that to fatal end.
The master called politics who led the blinded
makers to success now watches them grasping at
raws and blankets of tissue paper to catch the falling
carus heading surely and steadily into the sea-
The people's voice., 1957-05-31
Chiang's Chinese In Formosa
Wreck Our Embassy

AS no Americans were killed or criti-
cally hurt it might beta blessing in dis
guise. All the records were destroyed.
These were made probably in triplicate
by dozens of high sa1aried clerks for
the last 10 years. Their intrinsic value
is probably what thepaper would bring
for leeching and remilling to use again.
An American officer killed a. Chinaman
who may have been observing a liaison
of an American soldier with a native
girl. The officer was cleared by Court
Martial. The riot should make us think.
No one knows how much, but Truman
begun, and Eisenhower continues TO
spend probably a billion dollars a year
to keep the island from going commu-
mist This angers 900 million Chinese
and irri tat es all other Asians, NOTABLY