davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
WhyNot Face Issue Squurely?

Republicans and Democrats alike filling the air with
recrmnaor who's at fault that the state
eral fund is broke.
In there's any doubt in your minds, both
The plain and simple truth of the matter that legislators
from neither party realistic
fiscal problem when the 1857 Legislature session.
At that time the Board of Equalization conservativey es
mated deficit than three million dollars between
and appropriations made Their estimate based
economic conditions remaining relatively stable during the
In the February 15 1857 VOICE. this optimistic
probable SIS million between available
and proposed appropriations"
heading Sir Check"
that the Legislature hand the people of Mon
the bill for needed and that
"the Legislature absolutely nothing the lOophOes in the
corporations evadng" huge of taxes each
said further "th increasing the legislators kill
the bills which would capture about million dollars
income off people who considerable income off
Republican legislative minority
equally fault for the financial crisis facing the Early the
the
publication pointed States "he
effect Sales
pointing that this
His State Board Equalization has discovered oohoes
corporation whereby
million dollars the
recommendations by that Board he betrays noticeable lack
The Governor wasn't the only Republican who showed noticeable
lack enthusiasm whether the collecting off
income of anOte Board of Equalization
posa introduced fought the Legislature MCGOWAN
Mahoney es moderately the schedules
against corporate enterprise
pointed Pv l. 1857 Repub
than they corporations The "bx showed: a. Sc
of all Republican member votes hitting
dual
publican
for corporations Republicans almost
imposi general sales Montana people
Result the by
that individual called
estimated $55 million hike Tax hikes individuals
amounted $50 Corporation varied
from 20 cent to 66 he latter the license
with oopholes left nact)
In total the conclusions which both
miserable job facing
leadership helping the it's
which the
tmefaed action
the
has under law the responsibility reviewing budgetary
prior converting of the Legislature
Blame the
of both parties political
spokesman will alter that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Hugo Gets the Budget and Diet Mixed Up
WESTERN NEWS. Hamilton

When Gov. Hugo to
foods
With thousands of Silver Of
affected by decision of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol


missiles development program at the
Cape Canaveral base in Florida. l
made an inspection visit there this
past weekend and found the various
military services are cooperating to
the fullest extent. / believe we will
soon learn that American military
men and scientists have surmounted
basic problems and that with ade-
quate funds and administrative back
ing, they can put this nation to the
forefront in that field of endeavor.
In the broad general military field,
1 told an earlier meeting of the Ma
tional Reserve Officers Assn. here
that balanced, dispersed, mobile
forces for all U. S. military services
are vital to our national survival be-
fore the Soviet threat. Missiles" |
said, "while important, are not the
entire solution to the Russian threat
to world peace. Sole possession of the
atomic bomb did not prevent the
Korean conflict. An intercontinental
missile that will reach Moscow isn't
going to settle an argument like the
Turkish-Syrian dispute or a shooting
war between Soviet satellite nation
and one of our friendly nations. We
can't go around threatening massive
retaliation. You don't use huge
club to kill fly on a friend. Like
wise, use of a super weapon might
kill off many people in our friendly
nations which border each other so
closely in Europe, the Middle East
and Southeast Asia. In the final
analysis, too, we must never forget
that military preparedness is not the
only road to prevention of world
holocaust. In equal Importance are
the other roads leading to a peace
full world, including strong domestic
economy and strong and effective
political organization among our ma
TONS"
Hearings Under Way-The Bank
ing and Currency Committee, of |
which l am a member, is going to be |
busy for several weeks on a measure
known as S 1451, the Financial In
situations Act of 1857. The measure,
a 252-page book in it's present form,
will amend and revise the statutes
governing financial institutions and
credit. 1t is a complex job and de-
,isions reached by the committee will
concern every American.
Roundup Coal Contract = The
Atomic Energy Commission is COM
,leting a comprehensive study of it's
:oal contracting arrangements for
he Hanford plant which has been
supplied with coal from Montana's
Roundup field in past years. l dis
ussed the matter with the Acc di-
ector of production here in Wash
ngton, and he assured me the new
contract provisions will be released
hree or four weeks in advance of
my bid letting. The provisions should
'e completed in the next couple of
weeks. l believe we will have an
greeable contractual arrangement
worked out.
Farm Program-The President has
ent Congress a 14-point farm mes
age calling for lower price supports
n major crops and dairy products
nd increased authority to set acre
ge allotments for cotton, wheat, rice,
eanuts and tobacco. He also recon- S
nended an end to acreage allotments ]
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24

ate General Fund Crisis
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-06-05


run~ gMnwy
II @@ nzM Highway
Is @a n2zM Au Awy
IA a or n
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
51sf Church of God
In Christ Holy
ConvOCafiOIl Ends

The 5lst Holy Convocation of
the Church of God in Christ, con-
vening at 958 South Mason street,
Memphis, Tenn; will close Sun
day. after 20 days and night Of
continuous services.
The annual meeting was held
at the huge 10000 seat Mason
temple headquarters for the 5000
churches affiliated with the
Church of God in Christ.
The meeting reached a climax,
Sunday, when thousands jammed
into the temple to honor Bisho'
Charles Harrison Mason, of Mem
phis, senior bishop and founder
of the denomination.
Aging 90 year old prelate, Bis
hop Mason is still the guiding
spirit behind the Church of God
in Christ. The commissioners of
the church were in charge of the
day-long program honoring Bis
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
ShrinkS HenorrhOids
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.+ At all drug
counters money back guarantee. I'D
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
DR.. G. w. S. lsh
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phones: FIR 2-7O25 FIR 4-5325
CENTURY BUILDING

DR.. Jesse 3. Woods
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phs: Off. FIR 4-4192; Res. FIR 2-s143
800 l-2 w. 9th, Taborian Temple
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

BUY DELICIOUS HOME cooked
pies from the Ruth Bible
Glass. Cooked on order. Also
chicken dinners. win deliver
Pies soc; Chicken Dinner 75c
Call FIR 2-O664. 1O:31-12:127t
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

FOR SALE-A flve-room, bath,
hallway. porch, and orchard
with walnut. pecan. fig. and
plum trees On Main street half
block frem school, reasonable
priced. For further information
call MO. 6-1850.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Mason.

SOFT SKIN BEATTY SALON
Complete Beauty Service, Fin
est in Beauty care, First IN hair
fashion. Specializing IN cutting.
tinting, styling Cali for ap-
pOintment: FIR 1856 1917 Bis
hop, Mrs. K. b. Upper. owner
and operatiO, Miss Mary Tappin
operator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

showed farmer and his saying to the farm wife:
I'VE may be little late tonight, Emily. We're hanging
Ezra Taft Benson in efigy." recall it as one Of the
few really amusing barbs have received in my stormy
career as Secretary of Agriculture. This job radi-
tionally is controversial and of humor is
tial for the incumbent
Happily for me, our opponents have been rather
quiet in recent months. It's been welcome change
- brought about largely by rising farm income.
But had hardly sat down at my desk in 1888 when
the fireworks started. Complaints flooded in from
every quarter. Even Congressman within my own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

party urged me to resign. Hot letters from the farm
belt piled up at an appalling rate. ALI this, mind you,
because Of problems Of farmers carried over from the
past administration about which had not had time
to get at the real solution.
Who Wants To Be Whipped7
People have often asked me how it felt to be target
SO to speak. Was it frightening, could sleep at
night? What about the time in South Dakota when
they threw eggs at me? CuriouSly enough it has not
been as bad as one might guess. Of course no man in
his right mind wants to be publicly ayed regardless
of how strong his convictions may be.
But as look back on the past few years. must say
that my job has been no more unnerving than l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

y WASHINGTON
You may remember the
classic cartoon in The New
Yorker" magazine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Don't Let
Unp0puIarity
Scare You'll"

A man who's been bawIed out by farmers, told
off by Congressman and legged" by heckIers
tells the heartening lesson it all taught him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Reg. $3.50 ca. Steel
Bridge choirs-Sove
Now ------- z for S.
Horpony House. CoroI or
turquoise. Shaped metol
books. 81" high, l3xl3"
seats. Steel construction.
Sears Arlington. Alabama.
Bladensburo aud Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Z 3-Pc. Juvenile
Dinet'te Set-Sove!
Reg. $Io.eS--. 9.97
Birch finished tobIa,
leh" toll, l7x24" top.
Bronze finished etoI
legs on tobIe, z ehoirS.
Sears Arlington, Alabama,
BIadeHsburo and WisconstD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Mosozine Rack
Sole Priced - 8Se
Decorative magazine rack
of block finished steel.
Boil feet. l4Hzxl3 YAK
llk Inch size.
Sears Arlington. Alabama.
Blddensbar0 and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Polished high carbon steel
blades. seIf-cIeonine con-
struction. Grip hondles.
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ley. squirrel as usual by
Henry Depping: Count Jean
de la Grandville Of the
French Embassy. the Percy
Frazers, the Percy BrundageS,
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Bob
Gray. the Homer Gruen-
theirs and Max Rabbs of the
White House; the Arthur
Hills, Representative Paul
Rogers, Representative Ken
meth Heating, the Augusta
RoSsoS, the Stanley Wood
wards. Ambassador and Mrs.
Bill Lacy. the Claiborne
Pells, the Fontaine Browns,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick and
the James Van Aliens
Candy in a short off-white
trapeze dress-were among
CAPABILITIES who attended the
gay. mid-week dance.
DR.. Eisenhower's brother
in-law and his wife, the Jack
Eakins, twirled into the small
hours. and others there were
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
Capt. David Edwards, As
sistant Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

Malcolm Wilkey and the
Philip Coxes, Margaret in =
pale seagreen, short trapeze
dress.
Midway in the evening a
special song to Ruth Eisen-
hover, written by Hank Fort,
was sung to her by Lanin's
whole orchestra while Perle
and her young guest of honor
stood on the platform with
them.
Later in the evening a
strong male chorus emanated
from the oval room where
Cliff Hall was playing such
favoriteS as 'Darktown Strut
tiers Ball" and 81 Could
Dance All Night" while Ruth
was passed for an abbreviated
twirl from one mans arms
to another.
She had the time of her
life at the gayest salute to
spring Washington has seen
in many q year-tossed by
the same lifelong friend who
once upon a time gave an
engagement party for her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
BY BETTY BEALE
star star Writer

Perle Mesta converted the
Sulgrave Club last night
into a spring fairyland Of
pink dogwood and japanese
lanterns for her brilliant.
white tie party in honor
of DR.. Milton Eisenhower's
dubtante daughter Ruth. j.
Music held forth continu-
ously in three different rooms
and supper was served with
out cessation from IL O'Clock
on. It was a fabulously sue
cessful affair.
PRESIDE EMIT EISEN-
HOWER'S NIECE met Wash
ington society under the
best possible circumstances
that is to say, at a super
gay dance where so per
cent of the over 400 guests
were young, and the men
outnumbered the girls two
to one!
Lester Lanin's 12-piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

worker. adult adviser or
leader Of a youth group or
club, or by a civic leader.
Mrs. Frank M. Fields. 6423
Sixteenth street NV. chair
man Of the Award Commit
tee. viii receive the entries.
Judges will be selected from
the fields Of education. vel
fare. the press and other
areas Of public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
President-Elect Echandi
OF Costa RIGA Feted

Nathan Twining. chairman of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Nicaraguan Ambassador
Sevilla Sacassa, dean of the
diplomatic corps, and his
wife and Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de
Facio were among the diplo-
mats present.
Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan flew in with the
oficial party, which he had
Joined in New Orleans.
Others in the delegation
from Costa Rica were Mr..
Alfredo Hernandez Volio, Mr..
Jorge Borbon Castro, Mr..
Joaquin Vargas Gene and
Mr.. Tomas Federico Guardia
Herrera. all accompanied by
their wives.
After brief airport cere-
monies the visitors went i'm
mediately to the Presidents
Guest House, where the
President-Elect gave a priv
ate dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

and accompanying certificate
viii be presented In May at
the ORGANIZATIONS annual
spring installation luncheon.
Eligibility requirements for
an individual are: He or she
must have answered some
human need in the commu-
nifty. inspired or led a group
to engage in an important
activity. or recognized an un-
filled need and initiated and
carried through a program
M I'LL 1t. For a group. the
slime requirements hold and
a large percentage Of It's
members must have been ac-
tive in the project. The group
must be chartered in the Dis
tl1ct or have 80 per cent Of
its members residing In the
district and 80 per cent 81
years old or younger.
Nominations may be sub
mitted by a teacher. social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

A stag luncheon at the
White House today was the
first social event on the pro-
gram for President-E Elect
Echandi Of Costa RIGA, who
arrived late yesterday for a
two-day informal visit.
While her husband was
lunching with President Eli
senhower, Sonora de Echandi
was scheduled to attend the
annual Cherry Blossom
luncheon and fashion show at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Before the luncheon today
the Costa Rican President
Elect-who formerly was Am
bassador to Washington--was
to place q wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington National Gene
tary and at the Lincoln
Memorial.
The Lincoln wreath-laying,
which is not usually a part Of
the tradition ceremony which
accompanies distinguished
visits, was Mr.. Echandi's own
idea, according to the State
Department.
President Elect Echandi
and his party were met yes
terday by q United States
delegation headed by Secre-
tary of State Dulles and Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
B. moi nth Group
To Give Awurd
To District Youth

This year. for the first
time, the Abram Simon
Chapter of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- viii grant an award for
outstanding service to hui
mainly to q Washington in
dividual or group 81 years of
age or under.
The award will be known
as the Annual Kronman
Award. It is being endowed
In the organization by Mrs.
Michael Shapiro in the mem
DRY Of her father, the late
Nathan Kronman.
The deadline for receipt Of
nominations for the award is
March 81. The cup or plaque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
YOURS
Perle Mestd Gives Superb
Dance for Ruth Eisenhower

orchestra was imported to
keep the ballroom Jump
ing" with rhythm until 8 in
the morning. Clifford
Hall. society pianist was
imported from Palm Beach
to entertain in the oval
room on the second floor.
:. And Ted Alexander pro-
vided dinner music song in
the downstairs dining room
where a lavish supper was
served.
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover did not attend the.
party because Of the late
hour 1t began and because
Of the complicated security
arrangements involved in his
making an appearance.
But the rest Of the Eisen-
howers were there. In fact.
John and Barbara Eisen-
hover, along with Milton and
Ruth, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mesta's at a small party
for IL at the 1925 F Street
Club. The debutante's
maternal grandfather. Mr..
Leroy Eakin. was also at the
dinner, and Mrs. Charles M.
Kittle of Chicago, Anne
Brownell and Caroline Pip
pin, two Of Ruth's class
mates at Swarthmore, White
House Aide Bill Davis. Jack
Clement and Robert O'Neal.
THE WHOLE F STREET
CLUB was taken over with
dinners before the dance.
Miss Carolyn Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ellis and the
George Dixons each had a
table. Mrs. Mesta's
nephew Bill Tyson and his
wife, Betty, daughter of
American Ambassador and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant.
flew in from their Nevada
ranch for the party and
dined with Bills sister, Betty
Ellis.
Mrs. Merriweather Posts
dinner for 20 who went on to
the Sulgrave Club afterwards
included Defense Secretary
and Mrs. Neil McElroy. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, French
Ambassador Herve Alphand
and Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Guests poured in from as
as far away as the West
Coast. Cobina Wright
and Verbena Hebbard 1lew
in from Los Angeles. /.
Oklahoma City socialites Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Johnson and
the Richard Van Cleefs few
East Just for the glamorous
affair.
Elizabeth Arden. Mrs. Har-
old Brooks. Mrs. Robert Par
ker. better known as Vogue
editor Jessica Dawes: Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. Countess
Cassini and Count and
Countess Anthony Zapary
came down from New York.
the latter attending the din
ner given by her mother,
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi.
MANHATTAN COLUMN
lists who whipped to WASH
ington for the excitement
included Inez Robb and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

husband, the Earl wilson's,
and Danton Walker. -.
Still other out-of-towners
were DR.. William r. Lovelace
Of New Mexico. the Allen
MortonS of Baltimore, Mrs.
Ottavio Prochet of Newport
who dined at Bill Taylor's;
DR.. Anthony Sindoni of Phila-
delphila and Speed" Lamp
kin, the young Hollywood
producer who put Mrs. Mes
ta'S story on TV a year ago.
The hostess, dripping with
diamonds, wore a beige satin
gown by Marusia with a pink
and red satin stole. Ruth
Eisenhower was clad in the
white lace bouffant gown she
wore to the White House din
ner for Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Philip.
The two stood at, the head
of the stairs to receive their
guests who started arriving
at 1890 O'Clock. They greeted
Senator and Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green. Senator
and Mrs. Clinton Anderson,
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Peixoto, Italian Am
bassador and Signora Brosio.
Iranian Ambassador and
Nine. Amin and their son
Iradj: Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Urguplu. Pana-
manian Ambassador and Sc
nora de Arias, Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Melas. Port
uguese Ambassador and Sen
bora de Esteves FernandeS
and Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello.
$50
AMONG THE YOUNG SET
were Mimi Mills in a gold
sari gown; George Allen, son
of the United States Infor-
nation director; Mary Shu-
man in a white lace "trapeze"
dress, George Cutting, jr.;
Cornelia and Gladys Roberts.
Arthur and Robert Hen
drick, Anne and Mary Wig
ellsworth. Patty Mcmahon.
Bonnie Buchanan. Martha
Carmichael, Frank Colcord.
Gates Davidson. Henri
Roskam, Charles and Rufus
Peckham and hundreds more.
Pink covered tables were
in the card rooms and the
upstairs dining room. and
champagne was served in
glasses with pink rosebuds
and ribbon tied to the stems
Masses of pink roses,
snapdragons and carnations
decorated the stair landing
and upstairs dining table
with the lantern-laden arti-
fetal lockwood trees orna-
menting the rest Of the Sec
ond floor Forsythia and
other yellow flowers abound
ed in the downstairs supper
rooms.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF
DEFENSE and Mrs. Donald
Quarles, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Bill Francis. Under
secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Charles Finucane. Capt.
and Mrs. Edwin Graves. the
william Fosters. Jane Bark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Kent Vlloge Nursery
Holds Foshion Show

Kent Village Nursery and
Kindergarten, Inc. q parent
owned and non-proflt school,
held its annual fashion show
last night at the Kentland
School in Kentland. Nd.
Clothes for women and
children were modelled by
PTA members and profess
sional models.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

to this disease.
These are some of the reasons
why workers at the Montana Re.
search Laboratory emphasize
that vaccination is the only safe.
guard against this disease.
Blackleg may be mistaken for
other diseases such as malignant
edema, anthrax, hemorrhagic sep.
ticema and other abnormal con.
ditions. Therefore. it is particu.
larly important to have a veter.
mary diagnosis made whenever
blackleg may be suspected.
First symptoms of the disease
include acute lamcncss, depres.
sion and fever. Swcllings, which
first are hot and painful, appear
in the muscles of the animals
hip, shoulder, chest. back or neck.
The disease gets its name from
the blackened appearance of the
affected muscular tissue.
Vaccination Is especially i'm.
portant in areas with history of
blacklcg because the organisms
which cause the disease live in
the soil and are resistant to
heat, cold. drought and floods.
Now a farm safety suggestion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Grade crossings present 4 spe
cial traffic safety hazard for farm
folks because they are usually
unguarded and numerous in the
rural areas. Last year. according
to the National Safety Council,
some 900 lives we're lost in acct.
dents at grade crossings. While
no figures are available. we know
that grade crossing accidents are
not uncommon in Montana.
Safety specialists say that the
old warning of STOP. LOOK AND
LISTEN Is still the best way to
prevent these accidents. II the
car windows are closed, open one
window and listen. And II the
view Is obscured, get out Of the
car and look.
One reason farm people are
often killed at railroad crossings
Is because they become too IA.
miliar with them-they forget
to stop, look and listen. Others
are killed because they think
they know and can depend on
the train schedule after long
years of observation. But a spe.
cial train or one that Is late can
be disastrous.
So when you approach a grade
listen. Losing a few minutes is
better than losing a life.