davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Election Judge Tells AII-Not Quite
Inside Precinct |3

Precinct 13 is the area southerly
of Montana's Capitol building. Six
ladies and myself spent "a hours in
the basement gym of jefferson school
accomplishing the official recording
of the political energy of humanity
that finds itself working out their
destiny, with the mundane tag of
Precinct 13.
The result of the recording was
satisfactory enough from my point
of view Democratic precinct commit
teeman) with several glaring excep-
tions that | will not print because
that's maybe just my own twisted
little mind at work.
The voters came steadily for twelve
hours with lines forming only after
lunch and supper. The secret of the
personal ballot was guarded well but
the lives of the souls in our baliwick
were a matter of open discussion.
How many children and how this one
likes or dislikes their job and about
the possessions of different citizens
boats, trailer, dogs, etc. One partici-
pant of shocking scandal that rocked
the grape vine voted and the ladies
and | were able to discount the
scorching tale as an advertising trick.
We had prepared ourselves with sand
wiches, candy bars, coffee and No
Doze tablets. The Jefferson PTA is
short ten tea bags that l borrowed
from their supplies labled "For PTA
Use Only. We judges felt frightfully
British and had tea at ten in the
morning.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Auth OrizatiOn

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
| and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the UNITED
STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
having filed % sworn statement of its
financial condition as of December 81,
1857, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is authorized
until the 31st day of March, 1859, to
transact such classifications of insur-
ance as are set forth in it's present
existing license.
I do further certify that synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be .... 5 1900, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the Year 1857 .....-... 35,494,241.S7
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the Year 1857 27,668, 8,612.94
The aggregate Assets are 95,067, ,S75.S4
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are....... 84,141, 1911
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this 9Th
day of October, 1868.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner Of Insurance.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
THURSDAY

At a glance it looks as if the 1869
House will have lot of new faces
of unknown inclinations.
1t also looks as if the voters simply
went on spree of kicking out in
cumbents in the House 30 Demo-
Gratis and 9 Republicans).
1t is going to take some evaluation
to analyze what the temper of the
voters was when they marked their
K for the state lawmakers.
By Monday the corporations will
have all this sized up and their boys
will take to the field contracting all
who were elected.
The corporation generals will have
decided who will suit them best as
leaders and who they want as chair
men of the committees of most i'm
portance to them-like Ways and
Means in the House and their "name
droppers" will be on the job right
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Monday Was q Bad Day For Hugo

lem at the Orphans Home in Twin
Bridges and give the Board of Edu-
cation a report.
The Monday before election is the
legal day to present certain types
of claims to the board. One was pre-
sented. Attorney Nat Aliens claim
for to compensate permanent blind
ness" of 14-year-old Glen Chamber
lain as a result of an explosion of a
81 nm. shell at the Harlowton ma
tional guard firing range will be given
a hearing December IL, 1858. The
'59 Legislature will handle the mat
ter.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Last Monday morning before Tues
days election Gov. J. Hugo Aronson
should have stood in bed. Attorney
General Forrest Anderson came to
the Board of Examiners meeting with
manila folder from which he pro-
duced the devastation of Hugo's
bright expectations. The AG calmly
dealt the four pages into the six copy
piles and then stapled the piles to-
gether. Anderson then handed a copy
to the Governor and one to Secretary
of State Frank Murray. Q was re-
minded of another game in which
cardboards are dealt, known as black
jack. "No" and again "No", said
j. Hugo to the thought that this
should be stored forever in the big
safe that stands in the boards meet
ing room. Anderson and Murray voted
"Yes', this shall be spread on the
minutes of the most powerful political
group that our State Constitution
authenticates. (This excerpt of the
appears elsewhere in the PV.)
Benjamin w. Wright, director of
the State Board of Pardons, got
unanimous "No" on a request to do
some research at the pen in Deer
Lodge. l am sure the reasoning< be-
hind the refusal of Warden Floyd
Powell and the board is that the re-
suit of any research at this time is
pretty we'll known. There is nothing
good that can be said about the He'll
pen.
State Building Inspector Henry
Evans is to go over the wiring prob
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
nDarkest Year"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. = If small
business failures continue at the rate
shown during the first 7 months of
1858. "more small companies will
fail in 1853 than in any 12-month
period since the depression year of
1882 Senator John Sparkman ID
Ala.) said here.
On the brighter side, however,
Sparkman noted that indications are
that the 4th quarter of 1858 is being
viewed with an air of optimism and
may well mean the difference be-
tween a good or a bad year. He also
called attention to substantial gains
in behalf of small business enacted
during the 85th Congress.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
Editorial
Democrats Are On The Spot
Election Recap

Republican national leaders Tuesday evening" after
admitting their party had taken "maung warned Demo
that the 1860 campaign starts as of November 81 That's
all good something Tuesdays big winners should
take to heart but might not be good idea the COP first
caught its breath took long look at its recently concluded
campaign a guide of what not to do another time?
Richard Nixon and the late Joe Mccarthy in their heyday
able to make the branding of Demos radical
handsome dividends the Republicans Many able Democrat
political exile by the deft and unscrupuous
paint This year, however, Republican
theme that all Democrats socacay inclined, bent
taking the nation into socialism tnny as couple
rafting around garbage barrel Voters by and
large, were not impressed.
With the notable exception of GoIdwater reelection to
the Senate, COP oraory about labor bosses proved
dismal failure in the party drive for votes The record turn
of labor votes particularly in states where so-caed fright
towork issue pretty conclusive evidence that rank
ande members of labor not beguled by such
The close alliance of those reaconay interests would
destroy collective bargaining and the Republican party
principal factor leading to that defeat
COP strongholds Indiana, Ohio Wisconsin and California
Here in Montana top Republican aspirants SHE'D away
taking positions the proposal which narrowly missed making
the ballot this past
Another Korea and the possibility of thousands
American boys losing their lives in enseess police action
for the Chang Kaishek, contributed
soagonzng reapprasa voters made of Republican steward
ship when they went to the polls Tuesday Sherman Adams and
other vicunaovng Republicans in high places
voter The recession turned voter
the party which had highly balyhooed Republcansm
the fount of prosperity,
Finally, the generally worsening position of agriculture
under unfriendy Administration the basic
number of COP losses the historically Republican middle
west.
Here in Montana the against Repubcanis followed
through with the Demos making clean sweep and
federal offices and apparently winning majores
both legislative houses There ground for sober reflection
therein for the victorious Demos What the to
the Republicans Tuesday, they just easily do
Democrats another election
Democrats both state and nationally have had placed ON
their shoulders the mantle of responsibility the major
problems besetting today.
Here the Montana level it may be suggest
that the first thing the victorious Democratic legislators should
is to sit down and memorze their par platform by
Most assured Montana will judge them we'll
how mseraby they carry the panks Incorporated in
that clearly stated document.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

Pm powerful happy elections only
come every two years-at our house
the tension gets to the point of spon-
taneous combustion.
Harry turns the radio on at am.
election morning and gets his lists
spread out and l don't think [ get
to finish sentence all day long, un-
less a piece of music lasts long
enough even then the minute l
open my mouth he gets that look on
his face that he dearly wishes | would
close it because something interest
ing might come over the air. If | am
foolish enough to try and say any
thing, it is obvious he isn't listening.
Now, this morning, Wednesday,
after being up till dawn watching
returns, we are both so tired it is a
good idea for the peace and happiness
of the family to keep quiet.
When you follow closely the politi-
cal picture, state and national, the
returns from all over the country be-
come fascinating and interesting
races between national figures can
get you as excited as local races.
And there wasn't congressional or
senatorial race that Harry didn't have
an interest in. I could see the tension
building up and thought would divert
his attention for few minutes, after
dinner, and talk about his second
love-the remodeling job on the
what futility!
At one moment we were standing
looking at wall that has to come
next he wasn't even there
there simply wasn't any'"second love"
on election night.
By noon Wednesday there isn't |
any doubt as to the outcome national
y-and for state offices.
The returns from the grassroots-
~zare not all in as l write
his, but it looks like there also will
De strong trend, toward the Demo-
,rats.
t will be difficult to determine just
what the legislature will look like,
because a mere Democrat victory in
he state law-making body isn't par
conclusive of anything.
Democrats organized both House
md Senate in 1857 but couldn't hold
nough of their own members to put
'ver much of their program. A SINH
ar situation existed in the 1866
Iouse.
A forewarning of the 1859 session
night be in the fact that Democrat
senator Carl Lehrkind campaigned
n Richland county for the Republi-
an State Chairman, Donald Nutter,
yho was in tight race for state
enate.
He also campaigned for primary-de- {
eated candidate Harken, running In {
ependent against the party nominee, {
!. G. Lee.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

away. In their own inimitable and
insidious way they will have the leg
islature "pegged'' well before Jan
uary 1, and the party organizations
will think they have done it all of
their own volition.
Liberal leadership is sadly crippled
as of the moment, but out of the
coming session some may develop.
The success of the corporations in
dealing swift and certain death to
any liberal who energies in Montana
is cause for reluctance among liberal
ly inclined and ambitious politicians
to put up too much of fight.
There aren't many who would rath-
er be right even if they lose, when
the corporate powers can sway the
electorate by appealing. to prejudices
that have nothing to do with politics.
Left Erickson said, "They don't
just want to beat liberal they have
to cruelty him..
The conservative victory within the
Democratic party that has emerged
in the past three months will be felt
in Helena during the legislature.
The calculated inertia following the
August convention has resulted in
liberals nursing some rather mortal
wounds.
Conservative activities in the DEM
ocratic party since 1954-their call
or nothing" attitude-clinched by the
results of Tuesdays election-is cause
for serious reflection in liberal ranks.
The 1860 elections have had top
priority in the minds of conservatives
in their actions of the past few
var 4
1t will be uppermost in the minds
of those on the top of the heap in
the legislature. lei
The clique that worked successfully
in Billings in August will be banded
together in Helena.
And they will be watching each
other carefully, because there are
more of them with aspirations than
here are possibilities for fulfillment.
We can look for some fancy jockeying
tor position. 1t may start with the
majority leadership in the state SEN
ate. 2e A
12l.
Now will begin the process of con-
'ervative elements within the Demo-
'ratlc party wooing the crippled lib
erals. - t{r
This will start with the offerings
# crumbs at the legislative session.
Motions were made in this direc-
ion in Helena during the campaign
When Mahan was elected to high of
ice In the VFW, and later at a big
offee hour at the Bonner home. 1t
ppears now there was lot of politi-
al veneer applied.
lronical? The. papers Thursday
1ornlng mentioned the fact that Har-
lson and Castles had previously run
or political office on the Republican
Icket. A fact not once mentioned
urlng the campaign, in the news
apers.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

lronical? The. papers Thursday
morning mentioned the fact that Har-
r1son and Castles had previously run
Tor political office on the Republican
ticket. A fact not once mentioned
during the campaign, in the news
papers.
The people's voice., 1958-11-07

State Building Inspector Henry
Evans is to go over the wiring prob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

also OF SlS 18th Av. S. gave a
picnic at Minnehaha park.
Plans Return Visit: Mrs. Ida
Webb, $40 18th Av. S. plans to
leave soon to visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo,
Arkansas City Ark, Spiro and
Tulsa, Okla She viii be out Of the
city three weeks.
Seeing Calf: Mr.. John Randall,
AIS Fourth Av s., left Friday
July 4 for Los Angeles to visit
friends.
Recovering At Home: Mrs. Dor
othy Parsons, 706 Oak Lake Av
N, returned home Friday, July
from Mt. Sinai Hospital. She is
recovering after undergoing major
surgery.
Missionary Meeting; Mrs. Luella
Kay, 1924 Portland Ave. viii be
SAS AcSNC0S AuSSddg lEOin 10 a
to the ladies Of the st. Peter AAIE
church Missionary Society.
With Cousin In K.C.: Mrs. Mar
gerry Ward of Kansas City, Kans.
was the house guest of her aunts,
Mesdames Alice Brown and Myrtle
Potter, s740 Fourth Ave. So. When
she left Thursday, June 26 for her
home, she took her aunt Mrs.
Potter with her for a visit.
A Newcomer: Michael Calvin
Shaw is the name chosen by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw,
800 Logan Ave. No. for their in
FAINT son who was born June 81
at Mt. Sinai hospital He weighed
six and one half pounds and one
ounce at birth His maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Mary Spott-
wood of Chicago and his paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Queen Esther
BrislSin Of st. Louis Park. The
proud parents now have three
daughters and three sons; Joyce,
Brenda and Laverne, also John,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Additional Social
& Personals
Minneapolis

Guests OF Brothers Mesdames
Mary Broy OF Canton, Ohio; Rob
rita Parker Of Washington, DC.
and Mrs. Sadie Hankerson OF
Washington, sisters OF MIR Ernest
bearing, 1886 Clinton Av., and his
neice, Mrs, Susan Mack Of Canton.
Ohio have been visiting here with
their brother and Uncle Two sis
ters and his niece have returned
to their homes Mrs, Henderson
win remain in Minneapolis with
her brother, indefinitely.
Guests or Mrs. Hiatt. Messrs
and Mesdames w II. Walker, 3TS3
Fifth Av s, and Miles Newlin.
$685. Fourth Av. S. were guests OF
Mrs Elizabeth Hiatt at her home
in Gheen, MINI, for the past week.
While there they motored 10 Can.
ada and fished In Lake Pelican.
Mrs Walker and Mrs. Hiatt are
sisters.
To Visit In Des Moinesi This
week end, the w. II. Walkers and
the Miles Newlins will motor 10
Des Moines. Iowa and visit rela-
tives and friends.
Isanti. MINI. Guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carr Of Isanti, Min.
nesota entertained dinner guests
from Minneapolis on July Fourth
The guests were Rev. and Mrs
Bruce Clifton and Mesdames Alice
Black and Luella Swift
Sunday Dinner Guests; Sunday
July Mr.. and Mrs Edward Carr
OF Isanti, MINI. had as their dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullum
Of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs
George Allen Of Stacy, MINI.
Laisse- Nou-Falre: Mrs. Palmer
S. Jackson, 37Os Fourth Av s. en-
tertained the Laisse Nou Faire
Bridge club at her home, Satur-
day July Fifth, Luncheon was
served at one o'clock. Mrs. Jack
sons guests we're Mesdame 3
George Nixon and Hazel c. I'm
derwood Mrs. Nixon won the guest
and the club prizes were won by
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, ST., first
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, second
and the third prize was won by
Mrs. NJ @. Evans The BOBBY prize
went 10 Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight.
on July 20 the club will meet
with Mrs NJ @ Evans. 374O Fifth
Az S.
Fishing In Big Sandy: Mrs. Rob
ert Mallory's brother, Hubert A.
Smith Of Waterloo, Iowa Is spend
ing a week with the Mallory's in
their home at 4053 Clinton Av s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ingram and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Mallory Jr.,
and Mr.. Smith are fishing at Big
Sandy during their uncle's visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Five 81. Pcul Girls
To Vie For NAAcP
Queen Crown

The St Paul Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People Is
conducting its first Queen Con-
test. The five beautiful young lad
les competing for this distinctive
honor and the organizations spon-
soring them are: Miss Marva
Boyd. The Cameo Club; Miss L.or-
raine johnson. The Mid-Knlhters
Club; Miss Joyce Hughes, The
Just For Fun Club; Miss Sherrie
Lee Mszingo. The Loafers Inc.
and Miss Joetta Kemp, The Limit
ed Ten Club.
The girls are busy writing a
1900 word essay on what the
NAACP means to me-" The young
ladies win read their essays be-
fore the judges during a program
at the MaNfield Elementary School
Auditorium on Thursday, July IL,
1858, commencing az 500 pm.
The Queen win be presented with
a years scholarship 10 an accredit-
ed college or university. The Pub
lie is invited TO attend.
on Saturday. July 10, 1858 the
girls win be featured in the st,
Paul Branch. NAACP annual par
ade.
The winner will be crowned dur
ing the NAACP Victory Dance at
the Arizona Room-Prom Ball
room, the evening Of July 10,
1858.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
DELAY SAYS WOMEN
LIKE TO BE ROMANcED
WITH MILDER MUSIC

French Lick, Ind CANP)-saying
that music Is headed for a milder
stretch, Joe Finan. disc jockey for
radio station KYw. Cleveland
stated at a recent radio manage
ment meeting that most OF the
people who listen to his program
are women who like to be remon-
with music.
They've got to be romanced,"
said Finan, Tn spite of tensions.
the wild boat has worn itself
out"
Women, Finan explained, are
going for mood music, the kind
commonly known as "softies."
He made his analysis in a panel
discussion with Mitch Miller. Col
umbia Records, composer Robert
Allen and DECAY Don Lind, WIND,
Chicago. They debated the ques-
ton, (Which Way Music Wilder
or Milder" All agreed that popu-
lar music in the near future will
be "milder with a beat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

fruit pectin. Use tese easy recipes
for strawberry marmalade and
strawberry jam,
Strawberry MarnlalRde
Yield; about Q medium glasses
an lbs, marmalade)
4 cups prepared fruit q orange,
4 lemon and about LII quarts
ripe strawberries)
5-is cups q lbs 8 ozl sugar.
/ box Oh oz) powdered fruit
pectin.
METHOD: First, prepare the
fruit. Remove skins in quarters
from 1 medium-sized orange and
/ medium-sized lemon Lay quar-
ters fiat; shave off and DISCARD
about half Of white part. With a
sharp knife or scissors, slice no.
naming rind very fine, or shop
or grind. Add 3/4 cup water and
.lil6 teaspoon soda; bring to a
boil and simmer covered. for
10 minutes, stirring occasionally
Section or chop peeled fruit, dis
card seeds. Add pulp and juice 20
undrained cooked rind and simmer,
covered, IS minutes longer Crush
thoroughly about III quarts fully
ripe Strawberries. Combine fruits
and measure 4 cups into a large
saucepan
Then make the marmalade.
Measure sugar and set aside. Add
powered fruit pectin 20 fruit in
saucepan and mix we'll Place over
high heat and stir until mixture
comes to a hard boil Cook gently
minute. At once stir in sugar
Bring TO a full rolling boil and
boil hard minute, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat and
skim off foam with metal spoon,
Then stir and skim by turns into
glasses or jars. Cover at once
with IS inch hot paraffin II jars
are used, seal
Strawberry Jam
Yield: about II medium glasses
(5-1a lbs. jam
4-iacups prepared fruit tabout
2 quarts ripe strawberries).
7 cups g lbsD sugar
l box GA oz) powered fruit
pectin.
METHOD: First prepare the
fruit Crush completely, one layer
at time, about 2 quarts fully
ripe strawberries Measure ~
cups into a very large saucepan.
Then make the jam Measure
sugar and set aside Add powdered
fruit pectin TO fruit in saucepan
and mix well Place over high heat
and stir until mixture comes 10 a
rard boil. At once stir in sugar
Bring 10 a fun rolling boil and boil
hard minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and skim off
foam spoon. Then stir and skim
by turns for 8 minutes 20 cool
slightly. TO prevent floating fruit.
Ladle quickly into glasses. or jars
Cover at once witr 1/s inch hot
paraffin. II jars are used, seal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


July 12-Mrs. Nellie Wright,
5000 Portland Av.: Albert Smith.
SIS l4th Av. s; Rhoda Pettiford
lois Humboldt Av, N.
July 1S--Clyde Hatcher. 2el7
IL Av. S: Mrs. Joseph Miller. 1901
Aldrich Av. N; Kenneth Jerome
Williams, s644 Clinton Av.
July l4-Eugene NJ. Shepherd.
$500 Is Av. s.: Mrs, Pansy Bar
nett, 3s4s Fonrth Av. s.; Mrs. Cd
essa Kemp. T23 Emerson Av. N:
Starr Darrell shannon, GA Cir
ard Av. N.
July 15-Harold S. Lewis, 26O9
Fourth Av. s.; Stanley S. Falett,
1000 Emerson Av s.: Cassandra
Lee, 45S5 SO Av S,
July l6--John H. Maxwell. 5000
20 Av. s.; Leon Stevens, City:
Clara Pollard, 624 Penn Av.
N; Mrs. Margaret sayies, sT2s
Fourth Av 81 Mrs. Maude
Watkins, SO24 18th Av. s.; Curtis
Mosby, 56s Seventh Av. N; Leroy
Martin Jr., 1928 Fifth Av. s.; Lee
Ann spriggs, ss1 Aldrich Av. N;
Connie Carson, 106s Bryant Av.
N; Mrs. Sylvester Young. 50S5
Irving Av. N.
July 17-Miss Mary Wilson,
1913 Fourth St. S.; Charles Chaun-
cey 7O5 Seventh Av. N; Ada
Michele and Doloris Teresa Little,
twins, 344s Fifth Av. S.; Marsha
Ann and Marshall Glen Flippin,
twins, 3943 Second Av. S.
July 1s-James w. Mcclellan.
500 Eighth Av. N; Mrs. Elaine
johnson, APO Fifth Av S.; Mrs.
Louis Quarterman, 1906 Fourth
Av. s.; Hubert Duncan, CIT Oak
lake Av. N; Leon DeBoze, SIS
Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Develma
Newman, 4O53 Third Av. s.; Tracy
Malina Miller, 400 Dupont Av. N;
Phyllis williams, 1929 Fifth Av.
s.; Floyd Madison ST., 4425 Fifth
Av, s.; Rev. Charles T. Parker,
3342 Fourth Av S.