davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
"F. s." Finds His Subconscious Unresponsive
Land Board Yak-Yak
Stumps PV Reporter

ada, an oil production company, ap-
peared to avail his company of the
umbrella bond law that was hoisted
by the last legislature which permits
oil operators to have a single bond
to cover many leases. Amerada's bond
was set at $4,000 for the AZ leases
that it holds on state lands.
Louis Forsell and w. F. Crowley
assisted the board with some uraniam
lease matters in the absence of At
torney General Forrest Anderson. In
Beaverhead county one lease was can
,celed and another continued.
Land Commissioner Lou Bretzke
and staff were ably present. Super
intendent of Public Instruction Har-
riet Miller glowed beautifully in sup
porting the brainpower generated by
the feminist on LOUIS staff, Mrs. Eva
Smith (who, incidentally, expressed
violent opposition to our Editors
comments last week on choice of
grandchild gender). Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson told 30 stories (BO means
big oil this time) F. S.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
STATES Christmas
Tree Shipments Off
II Per Cent In 1857

OZEMAN = Montana's 1857
Christmas tree exports were IL pei
cent below the total shipments fol
1856, reports Richard T. Marks, ex.
tension forester at Montana State
College. There were about 81 mil
lion trees shipped out of the state
in 1857.
With the exception of the 1856
peak, last years total was still higher
than any other year since records
were started in 1912. Shipments have
not fallen below the three million
mark since 1852, reveals Marks.
Decreases occurred in all the prin-
cipal tree-shipping counties, but the
most marked fall-off was in Flat
head county, which shipped % per
cent fewer trees than in 1856. But
Flathead still maintained the lead it
has held for the last nine years, by
shipping 81 per cent of Montana's s
total. Lincoln county was a close sec
ond with 80 per cent of the total.
Flathead, Lincoln and Missoula coun-
ties accounted for 78 per cent of
all shipments.
In many areas, the severe damage
resulting from the spruce budworm
epidemic can be blamed for the de-
cline in shipments, according to the
extension specialist. Despite it's name,
this insect attacks Douglas fir, which
is the favored species for Christmas
trees, much more severely than it
does spruce.
The states rail exports of Christ
mas trees reached 29 market states
in 1857. In addition, IL carloads were
shipped for export to Hawaii and
two carloads were earmarked for
Cuba.
With the establishment of Christ
mas tree plantations near many of
the large cities on the West Coast
and in the Chicago area, Marks eau
tions growers to practice the best cul-
tural work to produce trees to COM
pete with those grown close to the |
"Only by shipping quality Christ
mas trees can Montana retain it's
as the top producing state
IN the nation,' says Marks.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
University System Has 3
Per Cent Enrolment Jump

see its educational system jeopardized
by lack of financial support"
Of the six institutions in the Uni
versity of Montana system, Montana
State College is the largest with 1858
students registered this fall. That's
an eight per cent increase over 1857.
Montana State University has 3,305
students, up IA per cent over 1857;
Eastern Montana College has 1929,
up 20 per cent; Northern has 585, up
20 per cent; Western has 400, up 30
per cent and the School of Mines has
282 registered this fall, about the
same as it had last year.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Tornado-Hif Dairymen GET
Gift Cows From Coop

COLFAX, WIS.-(CNS)-Lake-to-
Lake Dairy Cooperative has delivered
100 reproducing cows to Dunn and
Chippewa county farmers who lost
their herds in the states worst tor
nado last June.
The cows, worth $4,000, arrived
here September &c. Governor Vernon
Thomson called the gift "a magnifi-
cent gesture.
Lake-to-Lake's headquarters are in
Manitowoc, Wis, 200 miles from here.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
500 Additional
0ussrooms Are
Needed By 1862

HELENA - The Montana Educa-
ton Assn. last Saturday said Mon
tana will need at least 500 more pub
lie school elementary and high school
classrooms by 1862. And, it said cap
proval of the five-and-five bonding
amendment is the only solution"
The statements were made in a
publication published by the MEA
and entitled "Five-and-Five Equals?"
At the same time, the State Public
instruction Dept. distributed to coun-
ty superintendent and school admin
istrators its annual fall questionnaire.
Included in the list of questions were
three new ones aimed, says Deputy
Supt. Paul T. O'Hare, at gathering
the most recent data on this need"
The questions are:
''If additional public elementary
classrooms are needed, is the needed
building program delayed because of
outstanding bonds on the high school
district?
eff additional public high school
classrooms are needed, is the needed
building program delayed because of
outstanding bonds on the elementary
school district?"
"Within the next four years could
building program in an outlying ele-
mentary district hold up high school
building program in your district?"
The "five-and-five" bonding amend
ment referred to in the MEA publica-
ton is the only state constitutional
amendment on Nov. A general cleo
tion ballots.
Voter approval will allow overlap
ping grade and high school districts
to issue construction bonds up to 5
per cent of each districts assessed
valuation.
The public approved a similar
amendment in 1850, but the Su-
preme Court held that, as written,
the amendment meant the bonding
limit should be per cent for both
overlapping districts, for total of 5.
Approval of this years proposal would
make the total 10 per cent.
The last page of the MEA publica-
ton carries a graph showing Mon
tana's birth rate 1930-1957. The
graph shows that present high school
students were born between 1941 and
1915, when the highest yearly birth |
rate was below $4,000.
The students that will enter high
school in 1860 were born at the rate
Of $4,000 or more a year.-GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Wednesday the Land Board went
through the routine of allowing their
collective mind to dwell far beneath
the surface of terra firma Montanique
into the oil pools. From this deep
thought came consideration of the
tall timber that the state has been
nourishing with nervous energy for
10 these many years and of course the
decision was to cut the Lake county
timber down. Responsive to SIS.
The sixteen-point agenda received
the full treatment; some points were
approved or cancelled and some points
taken under advisement or others
considered will now be assigned to
the subconscious or perhaps to tech
nical advisors. l keep waiting for
someone to jump up at the beginning
of one of these state pontifications
and say that the minutes of the last
meetings were not correct and before
anything goes any further, demand
the intent of the group. Of course
each speech would begin with don't
quote me" so there would be no story.
Herman Mundt and George Ash
land of the Carter Oil called on this
meeting to extend to the state an
invitation to joint the Belfry Unit.
There is no money advantage to this
and possible legal entanglements are
seen. Other members of the Carter
stall are working on the u. S. gov
ernment to join in this conservation
unit, located in Carbon county. l am
sure that the technical advisors will
say that the state belongs in the Bel
fry Unit. (bats).
Edgar H. Strong, Tulsa, of Amer
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

crease approved by the ICC on inter
state rates last Feb. 1. The railroads
did not submit the 2 per cent increase
to the MIRO.
An ICC hearing is scheduled to be-
gin in Helena next Tuesday. The
Montana commission has contested
the railroads action and will present
evidence in opposition to the increases
before the ICC. Various shipper
groups will support the MIRO.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
JobIessness Continues High In
Al Hard Pressed American Cities

The September report aIso rated
IL cities as having "no substantial
unemployment Qess than per
cent?. These include such centers
as Phoenix, Ariz.; Wilmington, Del. !;
Hartford, Conn; Des Moines, Iowa !;
Denver, Colo; New Orleans, La. Kali
amazoo, Mich; Boston, Mass; Oma-
ha, Neb.; Albuquerque, N. M; Ro-
chester, N. Y; Cincinnati and Colum-
bus, Ohio; Harrisburg, Pa; Rich
mond, Va; and Seattle. Wash.
Washington, D. C. and Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, were moved into the pros
perity class with less than per cent
out of work.
Although the department reported
a slight general trend upward in en-
ployment, it noted that six per cent
or more of the working population is
unemployed in 106 cities, an increase
of two cities over July.
The number of smaller areas of
substantial labor surplus increased
from 1872 in July to 195 in September.
A year ago it was only 62.
I. The Labor Department predicted
better times to come-but the predic-
tions were heavily qualified. The re-
port said Christmas would produce
some hiring and small gains could be
in manufacturing. However,
decreases in construction employment
are ticipated.-THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

The blood relationship between
"right-to work" laws and political
power was exposed as clear as day
by the Republican state chairman of
Indiana. In a pep talk to Ohio Re-
publicans he told how his Indiana
colleagues try to keep labor politically
powerless. The Hoosier COP, he said,
is not worried about the labor vote.
eve settled that by passing right
to-work' law."-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Low Cost Insurance"

The 81 which you contribute vol
UNFAIRLY to COPE is a dollar spent
on job protection. There is not a
union security contract in America
that cannot be wiped off the books
by bad legislators. Your COPE dol
lar helps to support good legislators.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Pea Loans Rise 23oo

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
U. S. farmers are relying more on
their credit co-ops for their mounting
short-term needs. In the past year,
they increased their production credit
association loans by % %. In the year
ended June 80 farmers borrowed
$1,000 million, Harold Miles of Farm
Credit Administration has reported.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Same Problem In Montana


TRENTON, n. J. = The Union
Printers League of New Jersey, in
a strong protest to Gov. Robert B..
Meyner (D), has asked for an in
vestigation of the establishment of
print shops by branches of the state
government.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

Friends of Sen. Barry Goldwater
(R-Ariz.), who wants national
Fright Work. law, plan to raise
one third of million dollars to help
him win reelection this year. Have
you contributed to COPE?
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Quotable Quote

A single farmer today is no
match for the corporations and
business enterprises he must deal
with. Organized into cooperative
associations, however, the farmers
power would be enormously in
creased.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10
Consumers Show Small
InstaIlment Debt Reduction

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Consumers
reduced their installment debt in July,
but reduction was the smallest of the
last six months, it was reported by
the Federal Reserve Board.
The people's voice., 1958-10-10

For what avail the plow or sail, or
land or life if freedom fail.-RALPH
WALDO EMERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

This Of those really handsome bedroom suites in the
snort and eeoncut modern lines loved by almost everyone!
5O double dresser with beveled plate gloss mirror matching
chest and full size sliding panel bookcase bed Fronts
gracefully curved drawers sPocou doveoiled CENTER
guided and dusproofed Your choice Of lined oak emine
grey select veneers cobnet hordwoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
1000 IFHE Members
Gather for Congress

ternoon and = banquet that
night.
On Friday morning the
delegates viii again have
professional trips. In the
afternoon the discussions Of
the group meetings during
the week win be reported to
all the delegates. In the
evening the second u. s.
Army Band win give q con-
cert for Congress members.
The closing plenary ses-
sion on Saturday morning
will summarize the work Of
the week. Simultaneous in
depreciation Of all the Pile
nary sessions has been ar
ranged for the delegates who
do not understand English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Two Parties Given Here
To Honor 18th State

The newest Of the 40 States
and the observation-disclosures
publicly recognized and hon.
ored at a couple Of parties
yesterday.
First, Miss Chloe Clifford Of
Lexington, KY. and Washing
ton. new president Of the
General Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs, gave a brunch in
honor of Delegate and Mrs. E.
L. Bartlett of Alaska.
The CIVIC has favored
Statehood for Alaska since
1914 and actively supported it.
There has been a close asso-
citation through the years be-
tween Delegate Bartlett's Of
fee and the Federation.
eAmong those invited to the
brunch were Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Seaton, the
former Secretary and Mrs.
Oscar Chapman and a good
many Senators and Repre-
sentatives who had stumped
for Alaskan Statehood.
Later in the day the Texas
State Society gave a no-hard-
feelings "Texalaska Family
Frolic" in honor of the new
State.
Representative walter
Rogers, Democrat of Texas.
who was a leading foe of
Alaskan Statehood, was mas
ter Of ceremonies for the
party which was held from 2
to 6 pm. at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
There were softball games,
a tennis tournament, sack
races. rolling pin contests,
and fun for young and old.
Mrs. w. Harvey Young is
society president and Repre-
sentative Olin league, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Spoon Breed Recipe
Mrs. d. E., Arlington

Mrs. d. E., Arlington
To Mr.. L. p. Grand Rdptds
Here is a traditional Vir-
ginia recipe for spoon bread,
which is as southern as
Dixie.
Stir one cup Of corn meal
into one pint Of boiling water
which contains one half tea
spoon salt. Stir one minute.
remove from fire and add
two tablespoons Of butter.
Beat well, add four beaten
eggs and beat in one cup
cold milk. Beat again and
pour into hot buttered baking
dish. Bake IS minutes in hot
oven and serve from baking
dish.
This is taken from THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Retirement Location
Mrs Il Il. L. Arlinnton

Mrs. H II. L.. Arlington
TO Mrs. R. NJ. d., Alexandria
"A year ago l faced the same
problem on a retirement To-
cation for my parents. and
found the publication Where
to Retire on a Small Loca-
ton" to be valuable aid. 1t
may be obtained for 81 from
Harlan Publications, Green
lawn, N. Y.
This publication will give
you not only the good fea-
lures, but also the undesir-
able ones, Of the best retire
ment locations in the coun-
try. together with the costs
of rentals and property for
sale. 1t will tell you if there
is a retired peoples club in
the town or city.
Listed. too, are recon-
mended locations for people
suffering from certain
diseases. After picking sew
eral potential retirement
centers. write to the local
chamber Of commerce for
they will be glad to furnish
you with additional infor-
nation.
My parents who were from
the Pacific Northwest inveSti-
gated several locations and
decided on Salisbury. N. c.
They are very pleased with
their new home. Living costs
are low; it is the second
largest retirement location in
North Carolina with an active
retirement club; the people
are very friendly, and it is
within a days drive Of Wash
ington with excellent bus
and rail transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
The Waters
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Waters gave a cocktail party
yesterday evening for their
soon-to-be travelling compan-
ions on a trip to Europe.
The Waters and about is
others. IL from Washington,
are planning to take of
August Q by Air France for
London, Brussels, Vienna,
the French Riviera, Madrid.
Rome and Paris. They will
be gone until the end Of the
month.
The Washington travellers,
all honored at the party last
evening, are Mrs. Randall
Hagner, Mrs. Clarence Dodge.
Mrs. Persifor Salisbury, the
Commissioner for Indian At
fairs and Mrs. Glenn En-
mons, Mrs. Edgar Gale Pugh,
Mrs. Arthur Younger, Mrs.
Fred Bradley, Mrs. Ross
Adair, wife Of the Represent
alive, and her daughter
Caroline: Mrs. william Swee-
ney and Mrs. Wesly Disney.
Mrs. Waters said that the
women. at least. expect to
visit the fashion salons in
the above cities and she
hopes to come home with
some new clothes. She plans,
while in France, to attend
the Grand Prix race. Mrs.
Jorje E. Zalles, who's now
visiting Russia. will join the
tour in London. Mrs. Waters
said.
About IS friends of the
Waters and the honor guests
attended last nights party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
How to Teach
Money Planning

II the government took the
fathers money in the same
way, he'd yell to high hea-
venS!
The allowance may be con-
veniently increased with each
birthday, and soon be made
to cover such necessary ex-
penses as carefare to school,
school lunches, and the like.
BY the time the youngster
is in junior high school, 1t
should be increased to cover
at least part of his clothes,
entertainment, and other
necessary expenses.
Boys and girls should be
encouraged to plan intelli-
gently. If they Squander
money foolishly, let them
find out for themselves that
they have to go without
something else. Don't preach
all the time. Remember the
father who handed his son
a dollar for a picnic and
sighed, Make it go as far
as you can"
Don't worry, Dad" the
boy replied, III make 1t go
so far you'll never see it
again."
Whatever you do. Mr.. L.,
don't use the allowance as a
policeman's club to enforce
obedience. If the child will
fully breaks a neighbours toy,
he might we'll pay for it out
of his allowance. But don't
ever say, You sasSed your
mother, Jim, so I'm going to
take a dime out of your al
lowance this week." That's
not a logical punishment.
Bribing a child to be good
is even worse. 1t merely
tempts him to raise the price
continually. You might even
get such a comeback as in
the story of the mother who
said, Albert, you behave
YOURSELF"
III be good for q nickel,
Ma"
why don't you use your
father as a model, Albert? l
don't have to pay him to be
good"
That's right" said Albert
thoughtfully. Hes good for
| nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

crat of Texas, was chairman
Of entertainment.
Among those accepting in
vitations to the party were
Miss Birdessia Reel OF Ennis,
Tex, who has been appointed
by Gov. Price Daniel Of Texas
as the States representative
on a good will tour Of New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
WEE WOMEN
Help in q Hurry
Mrs. V. II. v, Fdirfdr

ava % 80 - wv yNS
Need help in a hurry! MY
husband is being transferred
to San Francisco and we leave
in a month. Could someone
please give me a rundown on
schools, clothing, climate.
stores. etc. l will miss RICH
so much and thanks for all
previous help l have re-
ceived. Good luck and many
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE


Money! Mr.. L. is always
talking to his family about it.
He wants them to under
stand that he's the oficial
money manager, but he's
apparently taking pains to
prevent them from ever
learning about finances on
their own. Although he has
a boy and a girl in high
school, he refuses to give
them an allowance. They
have to make a good many
applications for financial
relief.
They might take a lesson
from the boy in the old story
who said, Dad, give me a
dime"
Son, don't you think
you're getting too old to be
forever begging for dimes?"
Il guess you're right, Dad.
Give me a dollarl"
Too many families handle
their children's financial ed
ucation in the same hap
hazard way. Wiser families
will, of course. carefully or
ganize this part of the child's
education. If you haven't
done so, write me, with
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, for my FREE reprint
What About Children's AL
lowances?"
An allowance should be
started as soon as the child
can count. At first, it won't
be more than a nickel a
week before taxes). 1t may
be a little more if it has to
cover a Sunday school collec-
ton or some similar outlay,
but any fixed outlay isn't
really an allowance.
One father increased his
sons allowance by a dollar
a week and required him to
put that dollar in a savings
bank. That wasn't an allow
ance-it was a forced loan
and although there is no
question but that putting
money in the savings bank
regularly is a valuable habit
to establish, it shouldn't be
regarded as an allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Tucson Move

Mrs. C. w. H., Alexandria
My husband expects to be
moved to Tucson, Ariz. We
would very much appreciate
information on the city, es-
pecially comments on the cost
Of living, purchase prices of
houses, and names Of the
nicer residential areas.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
EmbossytoFe etc
IA Portuguese

Fourteen Portuguese youths
who were graduated in June
from the University of Lis
bon with degrees in engineer
ing will be honored at a
reception to be given at the
Portuguese Embassy at AIS
pm. this afternoon
The group, which arrived
in Washington on Friday, will
remain here until Wednesday
when they will continue on
a tour of the United States.
The National Councils of
Catholic Men and Women
and their afilliated diocesan
councils viii be hosts to the
youths in Washington, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, New York,
Niagara Falls and Sche-
nectady, N. Y, and Boston
and New Bedford, Mass.
Chairman Of Washington
hospitality for the young
men and their leader, An
tonic Franco Wittnich Ca
risso, University of Lisbon
faculty member, will be Mr..
Joseph E. Joers, president of
the Montgomery County
Deanery Council 81 Catholic
Men.
During their U. S. tour the
group will visit installations
of General Motors Corpora
ton, Westinghouse, Inc,
Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea, international Standard
Electric, General Electric and
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Coordination of travel ar
rangements was under direc-
ton of the International
Education Exchange Service
of the United States Depart
ment of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
WUshino Instructions
MIS-. J. nj D. Silpey Snrfn0

Mrs. J. NJ. j., Silver Spring
The washing instruction on
a dress / purchased recently
uses a word I'm not sure of,
The material is Arnel and it
says to use cotton setting"
Is it a rinse to give body to
the material instead of
starch? Is it necessary to use
anything of that sort?
Thanks for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

Williamsburg Art Of Cook
cry" which is described as
Being a Collection Of Up
wards Of 500 of the Most
Ancient and Approval Recipes
in Virginia. The book is
published by Colonial Will
liamsburg, Inc.
I am sure you would find
many interesting and excel
lent Southern recipes in this