davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

now DR.. Knight, the committee said
Galen "sets a standard for medical
care each institution should ap-
proach."
For the Soldiers Home at Colum-
bia Falls, the committee reached a
much different conclusion, stating
medical care is grossly inadequate
with no histories, physical examina-
tions or records. Patients medical
problems are not being adequately
met :"
In between these two extremes
lie the eight other custodial insti-
tutions. To the point:
Montana State Hospital, Warm
Springs: Lack of funds for needed
capital investment Ito replace Sin
adequate and outdated physical plant)
and lack of professional staff "the
the main two problems" at Warm
Springs.
"Aside from these obvious lacks,
there are serious problems of
overcrowding," the report continues.
with 1893 new patients admitted
in 1857, and with all beds full and
halls, Easements and porches full,
it is apparent that many patients
must be discharged before they are
well. Consequently, there is a high
treatment failure"
To correct the shortcomings at the
state hospital, nine recommendations
are made by the committee. (These,
along with recommendations on all
custodial institutions, will be carried
in THE VOICE in the near future.
-EDITOR.)
State Training School, Boulder:
"Overcrowding is the main problem
In general, the medical pro-
gram is satisfactory. The administra-
tor has a program and plans for
progress, and is carrying out his pro-
gram" However,, there are num-
ber of improvements which can be
made, provided legislative sanction
be given.
Girls Vocational School, Helena:
Again "overcrowding is major prob
lem Also certain medical prob
lens may be the result of the lack
of coordination between the admin
and the physician ="
For the girls school, IL recon-
mendations of an urgent nature are
set forth Among these, and not re-
quiring legislative action according !
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

September lib. Release Of the re-
port for public consideration had been
held back month in order to give
the State Board of Examiners ample
opportunity to study its ramifications.
Other members of the survey COM
mittee are Drs. George J. Gelernter,
Great Falls; Paul T. Seifert, Jr., Lib
by; Robert ]. Spratt, Warm Springs,
and Phillip D. Pallister, Boulder.
Given the excellent" rating by
the Little committee was Montana
State tuberculosis Sanitarium, Ga
len. Long a stand-out institution,
first under the late DR.. Terrill, and
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

OtdCG DOdIu OF f10dlCn.
Give years ago studies showed a
total of $4,000 alcoholics in Mon
tana. The greater incidence and de-
lection has raised this illness to a
place preceded only by heart disease
and cancer.)
Large employers of the state (Ana-
conda, Montana Power, Mountain
States T. and T., and railroads) were
in attendance along with Alcoholics
Anonymous, union representatives,
MFU's Leonard Kenfield, and Mon
tana and U. S. officials.
The conference headed by Ana
conda's Herbert Wendell, heard in
dustry specialists DR.. J. j. Van Case,
Lewis F. Presnell and C. L. Vaughn
and a panel of medical specialists
composed of Drs. G. D. Carlyle
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Medics Survey Shows
Mvyy<i Lacking In Health Care
A1<Most CustodiuI Institutions

a
o
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
AIcohoIism--u Problem of
Rapidly Increasing Dimensions

Thryfve thousand boozefighters in Montana now con-
sute the third largest public health problem according to
the conference alcoholism business and industry held in
Helena last Friday and Saturday The conference sponsored
by the advisory committee narcotics and alcoholics to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
While Father Speaks,
His Daughter Assists
Continued From Page b. sa

Continued From Page B.
increase on religious, Scienti-
fic and educational papers.
He had scarcely begun his
address when he was inter-
rupted with the news he was
wanted on the telephone.
Instead of taking the call
himself. he turned it over
to Diane and continued his
talk.
When she returned, he had
a brief conference; then an
nounced that he asked her
to pair him for a vote on an
amendment to the bill which
would make slick maya
zines" pay more by limiting
their subsidy. HE favored
the amendment.
In his off-the-cuff address,
the Senator blasted giant
corporations" for administer
ing prices and contributing
to the recession by pricing
themselves out of the mar
ket."
He also said that unemploy-
ment was snowballing as a
result of the 50 billion cut
back in defense spending last
year and asked: why in the
name of common sense didn't
the President and his ad-
visers come to Congress last
year and ask us to lift the
debt ceiling?"
The ceiling has just been
raised, he noted. But" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Republicans
Hear Talk on
'POstdlFunds

Mr.. Robert Brown, assist
ant to the Regional Director.
United States Post Gfiice De-
partment, yesterday called for
an end to increasing and con-
tinuing the heavy deficits in
postal operations.
Addressing a meeting of
the Morning Political Study
Group. D. C. League of Re-
publican Women, Mr.. Brown
warned that the postal serv-
ice was faced with serious
deterioration If funds we're
not provided to the Depart
ment 10 pay for handling the
constantly mounting volume
Of mail.
Postwar Phenomenon
Stating that no class of
mail including first class
Qetters) pays its own way,
the speaker said that passage
of the postage rate increase
now before Congress would be
a tremendous boost to the
Departments efforts to mod
ernie the postal service OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

from child-care institutions
at an early age and expected
to make their way as adults.
Many of these girls, totally
unprepared by institutional
life for the problems they
meet. become unmarried
mothers. she says.
Miss Broccoli advocates the
establishment of centers
thotelS) with all necessary
services, where the first group
could live and the second
could work and train.
These would not be ordi-
nary all-women hotels, but
would feature programs fos-
tering religion cultural and
educational pursuits, planned
sgound the interests of the
guests. An important aspect
of each program would be the
chance to help young girls of
the center prepare for life.
Released From Vows
Miss Brocchi conceived this
idea 10 years ago. when a
member of the Religious Of
the Sacred Heart in Italy.
AS a Catholic nun. she could
not go out and promote the
program and thought, Il will
give this to a lay woman who
can help" But eight years
later she was released from
her VOWS, making her present
crusade" possible,
Il am no longer a num-"
Miss Brocchi points out -
please don't call me Sister"
She is now member of the
Third tlay) Order of st.
Francis and has received en-
couragement in her work
from Bishop Benegio Carrara
Of Imola. among other mem
bers of the Catholic clergy.
The first hotel established.
and each thereafter. will be
called Tabor International
Women'S Center.
Il chose the name Tabor
after Mount Tabor, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Grafton ION q common sense.
businesslike basis"
Mr.. Brown further declared
that the tremendous postal
deficits are purely a postwar
phenomenon and prior to
that time the postal service
had operated on a nearly
"break-even" basis.
Given the tools to work
with" he asserted. "the Post
ONCE Department is ready
to go forward with plans
which will not only main
tain, but vastly improve its
service to the American peo-
ple."
Finally, in discussing bene-
fits that would follow pass
age of the postal rate in
crease. the speaker said that
such increases would help
reduce the federal debt.
Film Shown
Another highlight of the
meeting was the showing of
a film. Men, Mail and Ma
chimes" illustrating some Of
the problems of the Post Of
flee Department today in at
tempting to cope with the
growing volume Of mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

said, "the recession has de-
veloped so rapidly into a de-
preston that the President
called it that at his press
conference yesterday"
A member of the Senate
Judiciary Committees Sub
committee on Monopolies, Mr..
Carroll scored the oil, steel
and automobile industries
for what he called an econ
omy of scarcity.
Instead of meeting COM
petition by lowering prices,
he said, they up prices.
Auto production is now at
SIS per cent of capacity. he
continued, and steel and oil
are producing at So per cent
of capacity.
When the consumer does
MT buy. the dealer doesn't
sell. the manufacturer doesn't
produce, and unemployment
spreads throughout our econ
omy," he warned.
Mrs. Carroll was among the
guests at the luncheon which
honored the States of Colo
RADIO, Arizona, Nevada. New
Mexico and Utah. Mrs. Ebert
D. Thomas presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

our Lord was TRANSPORTED "
Miss Brocchi explains.
The centerS will be open
to every woman. according to
Miss Brocchi. I'VE will not
ask those who come, Who
are you, what we're you yester-
day?' We will ask. What do
you need today?' If one asks,
before giving help, Are you a
good person, this is no char
ity. Charity asks, DO you
need something? All right,
come.
1t is not important where
the first center is established,
says Miss Brocchi. She be-
lieves that once it is in OPP
Grafton, other cities will take
the initiative to build their
own and, she stresses. the
cost of setting them up is
the only expense. The hotels
are intended to be self-sup-
porting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

much leisure a major problem.
For the past two years she
has been visiting cities in
Europe, Canada and the
United States. trying to sell
a plan which she believes
would supply these women
with a full-time opportunity
to be useful, and thus correct
the situation.
Double Edged
The suggestion she makes
is double-edged. While meet
ing the need of lonely women
it would also alleviate an
other social problem: What
to do with young girls
orphans or children of broken
homes-who are discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Miss Brocchi Seeks Help
For Idle-Rich' Women

The public has a natural
sympathy for the poor and
VIII rush to help them. But
the problems of the rich are
often neglected.
So says Miss Ornala Chiara
brocchi of Italy, who is bent
on improving the lot of lonely,
wealthy women.
The poor woman with the
grace OF God does not need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

help as much as the rich
woman with spiritual poverty
1t is more difficult to APP
proach the rich woman, but
we do not have to do the
apostolate by sympathy" she
says.
Miss Brocchi, who stopped
in Washington earlier this
week, considers the plight of
frivolous women with too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
EsporoIini- Friedman

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Esparo-
lini announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Car
men Rita to Mr.. Eugene
James Friedman. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene w. Fried
mann of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A May "a wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
ENGAGED
AlbrightMorrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kohlwey of Herndon. Va. an
nounce the engagement OF
their granddaughter Miss
Beverly Lee Albright to Mr..
Lee Roy Morrison. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Morrison
of Falls Church. Va. An
october wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
.Dunn-Hoin

Mrs. Marie c. Dunn of
Glen Echo. Md. and Phila-
delphia, Pa. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Theresa Marie TO Mr.. Fred
erick Michael Hahn. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam F. Hahn
Of Lebanon, Pa. A May we'd
ding is BANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Dinner and Dance

The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase will hold a din
ner. card party and dance
Saturday at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
MESSAGE TO
PARENTS
on the oII-importunt
subject Of your
chiIdren's shoes

u find the porents who come
into my store oIwoys inter
ested in the shoes they buy
for their children. They're
anxious about guarding
their youngsters foot health.
They osk O thousand ques-
tions-I'm oIod they do
We're proud TO show them
our Jumping Jocks mod
ern, flexible unIined chill
dren's shoes, so carefully
made thot there's no guess
work os TO the way they fit
when we slip them on O
younester.
Parents see, OF once, how
Jumping Jocks mod to the
contours Of young fet And,
they understand why these
shoes fit so we'll VIII, ! we
tell them thot this fc lous
brand is made up in many,
many specially graduated
size patterns and lasts. They
fit like O glove!
Come in and see Us the next
time you're in Clarendon
at 3l0l Wilson Boulevard"
q u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Engaged

DR. and Mrs. Norman Howell
s7l St. Anthony Av. have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Norma Jean to Mr.
Russell X. Rostad, son Of Mrs.
James Martin, $50 Carroll Av.
Miss Howell is a senior at the
University OF Minnesota where
she is a student OF occupationaI
therapy. She left Monday Deem
Der 80, for California to serve a
five month internship at Veteran
hospitals in Long Beach and Santa
Monica She win return in June
for graduation from the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Rostad is a senior at Mac
alester College in business admin
stration with an accounting major.
He is employed as a state account
ant. He is a member and pole
march Of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity.
A summer wedding is planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Urban League Guild
Annuol Tea Next
Sunday Jan. S

The St Paul Urban League
Guilds Annual Holiday Tea Will
be held Sunday January 5. at the
Hin Reference Library, Fourth and
Market S,s,. across from the Main
Telephone building The time is
nom to pm,
Mayor Joseph Dillon guest
speaker, viii speak at 4 pm.
Past speakers have been James
Dorsey, Milwaukee attorney, and
the Rev shannon. president OF 81,
Thomas College
Mrs. Gordon Morsebruger, chair
man OF the tea and her committee
and Mr.. Russell Barnes, librarian
at the Hin Reference library, are
cooperating to make this a lovely
affair This win be the first time
the library has been available foI
a public function The Museum
room and the Art room will be
open for exhibits. Members OF the
guild will be available TO answer
questions,
The public is invited 20 attend
and enjoy the lovely atmosphere.
Members of the board, staff and
guild will be in the receiving line,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Christmas In Milwaukee,: Mrs.
Nathaniel Watson, 3755 Fifth Av.
5. spent Christmas in Milwaukee,
ind was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Nevis.
Nacationing In California: Mr..
Fern Hughes Of 37l6 Fourth Av.
S, left by plane Friday night for
Los Angeles. Calf, 10 visit rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Hughes will
visit the Rose Bowl games during
his stay.
Family Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Mitchell and family Of 1925
Third Az. s. are entertaining very
special guests for the holidays.
Mrs. Nettie Sanders Of Chicago,
mother Of Mrs. Mitchell, arrived
Sunday December %, and Mrs.
Ella CLANCY also Of Chicago, sister
of Mr. Mitchell. arrived on Christ
mas eve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

evening which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present
Mrs. Claude Mason was club
hostess,
All the children OF the Jack and
Jill Twin City chapter had their
annual Christmas party ON Sat
urday December p, In the sky
Room OF Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in Minneapolis
Center OF attraction was long
table beautifully decorated with
place cards for each child. Adding
to their merriment was a large
balloon tree in a myriad OF colors
and a magician whose magic tricks
added enehantment to the festive
and gala party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS LEGION POST
AND AUXILIARY HOLD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

Among the gala affairs given
during the holiday season was the
Annual Christmas party given by
Johnny Baker Post No. 29l and
its auxiliary on December 20, 1887.
The festive affair was held at the
FNfth District American Legion
elubrooms. IA s, Ninth St, Min
neapohs.
A highhght Of the evening was
the exchange OF gifts by members
and guests,
The serving OF dainty refresh
ments by Mrs Myrtle Banks, ac-
tivities chairman and her oo-work-
ers concluded an enjoyable evening
for legionnaires and auxiliary lad
les.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Twilight Social
Club Holds It's
Annual Party

The Nacirema Club, se4e Fourth
Az, s, Minneapolis, was the ideal
setting when the Twilight Social
Club RECALLED a Respondent crowd
on Saturday evening December rs
at its annual Christmas party,
The festive affair was a week
end highlght as the femme mem
bers in their prettiest OF frocks
were gracious hostesses TO a sell
ect group OF stunningly attired
guests.
The hail was decorated in the
Christmas motif, In the middle OF
the room a long table was set up
to provide the honey, intimate
dining room effect from which
guests enjoyed a variety OF tasty
viands throughout the festive even
ing Tables placed around the room
for members and their guests gave
the illusion OF smart supper club
The evening was enjoyed dane
ing, socializing and greeting old
friends and meeting new ones, The
Twilight Social club il known FOR
Is gay parties and Saturday mites
etc served to enhance this rcpu-
tation.
Climaxing the festivities officers
and members OF the club were pre-
sented by the charming Mrs,
Theodore Jones. who are Lewis
Seaton. president. Alfred Barnes.
vice president; Mrs. Henry Moore.
secretary; Mrs. Lewis Seaton.
treasurer and A. Hayes, business
manager. Other members include
he Messrs. and Mines, Daniel
Boone, Pete Batseu Norval BarlSs-
dale, William Barnes, Irving Wi
Jams; the Mines. Alfred Barnes, A.
Hayes and Mr., Henry Moore.
The guest list included the
dessrs. and Mines. James Green,
Precious Minis, Ollie Ray, Adam
lindsay, William Davis, Clarence
Young, Jesse Smith. William Ben
lett, Nathaniel Walker, Fred Lee
d. S. Shannon, G. Johnson. Stanley
Mcconnell, John H. Jacobs, Albert
Wallace, Russell Walden, Robert
webb, william Stevenson, Walter
johnson, Ernest McNeal George
Bell, Cleota Carlisle Robert Green,
James Batsell, David jackson, Will
bert Moss. c. Il. Primm, Leon Wal
lace, James Shannon.
Also the Messrs and Mines Ed
ward Mosley, Pete Robinson, Tom
ME Penny, Fred Lewis, John Ew-
ing Jr, Clyde w Murray. Ben
Nouton, Vincent Shepherd, Leroy
Williams, Herman Barfield. Obie
IS Cyrus Lewis, iIS Rondo Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Barbara williams Is
Hostess To Friends
AZ Colo purfv

Barbara Ann Williams, 36I9
Fifth Av. s, entertained a group
IF her girl friends on Christmas
I'VE from ? TO 8 pm, at her home.
Various games we've enjoyed by
the group after which lunch was
served from table beautifully
appointed carrying out the Christ
mas motif, centered with red
candles in crystal candlesticks.
Guests enjoying the afternoon
Of fun were the Misses Marcia
Grigsby Richelle Session, Carol
Mason, Lorna Nelson and Joyce
Morris,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Ripper. James Warren, Kenneth
Mazingo, Russell Balenger, Rob
ert Patterson, David Lindsey, Tom
mie Dawson, Theodore Jones,
lanes Snoddy, William Hall, Rob
PERT Covington, James Campbell.
John A. Adams. Detroit, Mich, f.
Wallace; the Mines Annie Wood
ard, Virginia johnson.
And the Mines, Jessie Sheppard.
Josephine Odin, Yvunne Jones
Robert Walker, Ruth I'M; the
Misses Edna Latson and Armelds
Tarrant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

hoodwinked politically
Right compacency of werbeng
nothing
The bravery when the
he being std hunted intelligence
to figure out strategy to the tables.
Here in New starting the New an
antbi housing bill awaiting
The Estimate
ISaacs bill which bans discrimination
family homes developments
units.
involves by-step procedure processing
complaints that his could grandchildren
before his settled However the bill
we Will have housing bill OF sorts, effective April 1st
Ruth Negro
to a Taylor
graduate hne-oong Of education and
breeding training Mohawk Arnes
Of the largest the nation the northern
Of the Eastern seboad thus eliminating the risk Miss Tayos
coming Dle-ndocnated passengers
Taylor interviewed wngae one
night last week Mr. Wngate the Teller Carl Rowan handled
beautifully Miss Taylor handled him beautifully possesses
lovely speaking voice appealing
predced presence replied
didn't anticipate essentially
decent but IL she did bgot would
way much possible during the flight
fashion injecting
boobyap apparently discussing
spot hunting
hunting? the travelling
very definite minority this sneaky way bringing
the iner-marriage bogeyman.
hunting
husband Her suggested that she'd wanted husband she
could damn well have had long before
may wingates nightly
time is being cut in half
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

After Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards, 967 w. Central Av.
were hosts to a group Of their
friends on Friday evening Deem
Der 27, following the Cameo Holt
day Sno-Ball. Their rumpus room
was aglow with yuleude decora-
tons and a group of fun loving
holiday spirited people. Mrs. Edna
Winlock Of Louisville, KY, was an
out-of-town guest.
Dancing Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Credjefawn
Social Club for its 3Oth Anniver-
sary Dancing Party to be given in
the Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom, st. Paul, on Friday even
ing, January 18th. The formal
party is from $50 pm. to 1 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis says that one in
three Of those already hit by par
alytic polio can benefit today by
new methods Of rehabilitation.
Help make that possible by giving
to the 1858 March Of Dimes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

political and social changes thRt VIII atteCt every
American in all walks OF life, BY the time 1855 is
over here in the United States should have clear
indication Of whether we are stiln living in the
most powerful democracy in the world lv-
ing in a nation that has slipped into second place
TO the Soviet Union It is my prediction that If we
manage even a partial return TO the stubborn
two-fsted kind Of intestinal fortitude that settled
this country viii come through all right On
the other hand II we continue to allow ourselves
to be outmanuvered automatically abroad and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL Z

surprised On Birthday Mrs Harry Ballard was hostess at
surprise Drthaay party honoring her husband Saturday
December H. at their home 577 St Anthony A Members Of
the ST Paul Choral Union guests showerng the honore
WIN many lovely and useful gifts to his surprise and delight
bute unch served by members the Union concluded the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
JACK 8 JillS
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The Twin city Chapter Of Jack
q Jills entertained their husbands
at a gala Christmsa party on De-
cember 20 at the Nacirema Club,
Ie49 Fourth Av s., Minneapolis.
which was decorated In the yule-
tide motif.
Dancing games and refresh
ments was the highlight Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
launderers g Cleaners

In the last 10 years, fully $500
assistive devices have been devel-
oped for the disabled, most Of
them made possible by March Of
Dimes contributions. Give again 10
the 1858 March Of Dimes TO make
still more lives worth living.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
SEED
II. BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL =

NEW YORK CTTY-The with by the
you this year change
challenge Of There will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

WANT ADS GET RESULTS