davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Penny wise Pound-fooish ;.
Board Shakes State Money Barrel

insiders. Architectural leaf-raking is
underwritten by serious men.
Roscoe Cornell and Richard Burns
of the Dillon School Board came to
the meeting with intentions to lure
Western College back onto the fifty
year-old kickback merry-go-round
with the teacher training observation
program. They didn't win the brass
ring and no more free rides. They
will have to accept the regular rates
instead of having their school prin-
cipaPs salary paid and other gratui-
ties.
Montana State University is pur-
chasing new printing press.
Harriet Miller's Dept. of Public
instruction has purchased ware
house for it's donated property sec
ton, for $4,000.
Controller Koch has hired an audi
tor-investigator to work with the
budget committee of the Barrel Mr..
E. Maine blessings and
S6,950 a year upon you.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

emptions on state income tax re
turns and the 65O,OOO estimated pop.
ulation of the state in 1856. While
many of this 100000 are either aged
or needy blind and have little or nc
taxable income, the commission is
of the opinion there are thousands
of people in the state not on the tax
rolls who should be. Commission
discussion indicates that the State
Board of Equalization diligence in
tax collecting in recent years has
materially cut income tax evasion,
and that given time, there will be
few citizens with taxable income not
on the boards books.)
2. More Efficiency in governmental
operations at all levels will make
tax dollars go further. Indications
are state departmental budgetary re-
quests will come in for most exhaus-
tive scrutiny next legislative session.
The state government level is
not the only place where more
value can be had for each tax dol
lar, at least part of the commits
sion believes. Waste at the county
and city governmental levels is
particularly great in some in
stances, commission members con-
tend. They also point up a need for
consolidation of some county of
fices Gas permitted under state
law), suggest that serious thought
be given to county consolidation,
and that there may be considerable
merit in the manager form of
county government such as exists
in Petroleum county.
3. Voter approval of the referred
,ight per cent liquor excise tax would
provide approximately $2.5 million
If the $25 million needed the next
a. State income tax law revision, |
10Th as to establishing met income
ak" formula before personal exemp-
ions are taken, and higher percent
ge tax rates after exemptions.
S. Ways and means of more effec-
i've collection of taxes due on such
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Federal Income Tax-0ne
Little Ray of Sunshine For
Some Taxpayers

Most parents will not lose the 5000
exemption they may claim on their
federal income tax returns for each
dependent child spending the summer
vacation at a part-time job, Frank j.
Healy, district director of Internal
Revenue, reminds taxpayers.
Children who will still be under 10
years of age at the end of the year,
and children who are full-time stu
dents, regardless of age, come under
this special exemption rule of the
federal income tax law, he said.
Healy explained that parents who
contribute more than half the sup
port of a child in one of these cata-
gories may claim a dependency ex-
emption regardless of the amount
earned by the child.
He also had a good word for the
children. They are entitled
to a 5000 personal exemption and
may be due refund of part or all
the fedreal income tax withheld from
their wages. They will have to file an
income tax return, he said, claiming
refund of any amount withheld in ex-
cess of the actual tax liability.
Any questions concerning individ-
lal cases can be answered at local In
-arna1 RaUan11a offices Haa1v said
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Board of Examiners
No Coffee
Break Time
For Brass

Working elbow to elbow, Secretary
of State Frank Murray and Attorney
General Forrest Anderson at Tues
days Board of Examiners meeting
faced a work load that caused the
pair to chide the clerk for either
saving up or going out and soliciting
business. (Gov. j. Hugo Aronson,
the third hand in these affairs, is
being handy around Cut Bank.)
American Sheet Metal of Helena
gets to reroof the Chemistry build
ing at MSU, $7,454.
Four bids rejected on the Aero
nautics Commissions White Sulphur
airport job. Their budget called for
less expense.
Carlson Plumbing gets the water
pipe line to the grass above the re-
tanning wall beside the Board of
Health Laboratory, $409.
The new two-block long parking lot
bids are to be opened next Wednes-
day. Bid law waived in view of snow
balls coming soon.
Snow balls also prompted the re-
quest to have the National Guards
heliocopter take the aerial photo of
the Capitol grounds while the flowers
are still in bloom.
Major General S. M. Mitchell got
the money so the board appointed
Norman Hamill to design the armory
in Dillon and Keer and Davidson to
design the Chinook armory.
At the dairy experiment center
in Bozeman that started at $164,000,
with the first change order that cut
$13,425 worth of frills that the sec
ond change order restored at $7,726
to the bovine boudoir, was increased
by the third change order, another
$1,966.33. The fancy new total is
$160,267.83. Contractor, please note
there's still room for more change
orders.
Doyle Plumbing is to insulate the
Dashboard radiators at the super
residence at Miles City
Industrial School.
The clerk is going to have a fellow
he knows put drops of fluid in the
boards inkwell to have the sigma
lures duplicate better. Inkwell poi
S. u
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Demos Meet Next
Continued From Page One)

featured speakers at the convention.
Chairman Erickson anticipates d
''well-attended and productive'' ses-
sion with over $50 delegates in at
tendance.
Senator Murray will be the fea-
tured speaker at the Saturday night
banquet.
Erickson has announced that he
will be a candidate for reelection
as chairman of the State Central
Committee, in letter to all voting
delegates.
The most often mentioned opposi-
tion to Erickson, Helena lawyer and
former Supreme Court judge, is Hugh
LeMire, Miles City attorney.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

'intangibles" as bank deposits, stocks
and bonds and other personal prop
erty of similar nature.
6. Other possible sources coming
under discussion include severance
taxes on various resources, state sales
tax, etc.
Commission members present at
the August meeting were: Chairman
Dave Manning, Hysham; Vice Chair
man Charles Mahoney, Jordan; C. R.
Anderson, Helena; Peter Fontana,
Great Falls; George Diehl, East Hell
ena; Jack P. Brenner, Grant, and
Executive Director Carl Infanger
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Factory Employment
Off More Than 1000

U. S. factories employed 1,537,000
fewer men and women in July this
year than year before, the U. S.
Departments of Labor and Commerce
have reported. This July there were
15,165,00O men and women working
in manufacturing industries, where
a year ago there were 16,702,0OO.
The July total was $4,000 less than
June's.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
QuotabIe Quote

"a cooperative is both business
enterprise and a state of mind. No
matter how efficiently it may be
managed, it will only be a success if
it's members are determined to make
it succeed. Cooperative members
must have pride and confidence in
their organization and they must
take a personal interest in it,
WHEAT POOL BUDGET
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

HELENA-Montana' chief taxa
tion officer Wednesday said he be-
lieves the statewide property reclassi-
fication program will be completed on
schedule-by July 1862.
"The program has been moving
along very we'll for about a year,"
said J. F. Reid, chairman of the State
Board of Equalization.
''It is a slow process he went on.
''You don't just line up 56 counties
like soldiers"
Reid said there "has been a great
deal of resistance to the program
generally, mostly by two classes
those enjoying a favorable tax posi-
tion and those who don't understand
the program
The legislature-ordered program to
correct property tax inequities has
been under way since July 1857
Reid said some of the delay has
been due to inability to complete the
necessary aerial photography work.
To save money on this part of the
five-year program, the state depends
on cooperation by the federal gov
ernment.
However, he said, the balance of
the photography flights should be
made this year.
Commercial appraisers are operat-
ing in many counties at present, Reid
said, adding:
''The board will have a skilled ap-
praiser available this fall for those
smaller counties whose operations do
not warrant the services of the COM
mercial operator"
The staff appraiser, who may be
hired within 80 days, will train en-
ployes assigned to the work by the
smaller counties. "But,' said Reid, |
"we're not going to do the job for
them"
He said the three-member board |
advises counties of any size to call |
in professional appraising companies
because such firms are completely
objective. These firms work mostly
on improvements, but in a few cases
they also do land classifying.
However, the board encourages the
handling of land reclassification on
a local basis.
"When the reclassification is done.
t will stand for quite while," Reid
added. "But the appraisal work is
iever ended 1t has to be kept cur
'ent."
Other members Of the Board of :
Equalization are Ed ]. Byrne, from {
ialata, and w. J. Winters, from
Reid is from Glendive. =
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE. {
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

A book is a bank from which you
can always draw entertainment, in
struction or inspiration, without hav-
ing to write check, and which never
reports "No funds.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

Board Chairman Replies
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Expects Program
Completion To
Be On Schedule

HELENA-Montana's chief taxa,
ton officer Wednesday said he be.
lieves the statewide property reclassi-
fication program will be completed on
schedule-by july 1862.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
:. OUR OPINION :
II Has Now Been Spelled Out. :.
The Interpreting Is Ours

If the Arkansas Negro has entertained any ques-
ton how Governor Orval E. Faubu felt about the Ark
Negro his executive secretary spelled last week.
The governors executive secretary inmated last week.
Let's prey before Slaughter. This done
before the Arkansas Legislative council when raise
sought for the three who Negroes employed
the mansion TIE governors aide quoted saying in eff
feet that if the Indignation controversy the
three Negroes would discharged replaced with
whites and whites will the Negroes work for the Ne
eros pay.
This coming from the governors executive secretary spells
in uncertain where the governor
the Negro
The council gave increase the maintenance of the
placement of the Negroes with whites opinion that
the Three Negroes the mansion had better be the
out for other jobs
It is unfortunate that the Negro should be victim the
white mans viciousnes the other hand such incidents
should notice the Negro that later than he thinks
The Negro for should alert himself especially Arkan-
to what is going and unite himself for action.
This column stated last week. that the only things that
the Negro had that would respect from white
the Negro and his buying powers Negro
had handled them with careessnesS that they
longer effective
Even that, all anchised peo-
pie and also have implement daily necessities
life which that yet bring effect
potent weapons But do that, we'll admit got
leadership who will focus upon the material things
essential for natural existence
It is time for to rid ourselves of the
complacency that 1--WE have live here"
to live here it is opinion that should up
be counted by striving make Little place in
which to live.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
A Letter to The
Little Rock Nine
Dear Friends

Dear Friends
Kluetz, Sept. 30, 1853
At school we talked of how
badly you're being treated be-
cause of your school problem. We
are shocked about such things.
We would be glad to go to school
along with colored children. We
would be delighted to play and
make friends with you. We don't
understand that the President
with all the power he has can
not keep his own country in or
der. Those who chase you away
are, sure thing no good men. And
they are poor Christians, too, be-
cause otherwise they should know
You'd go to school here with
that all men are equal.
us. The only thing that matters
here is your knowledge. We GET
very good support High school
and university studies are free Of
charge and you will even get
money in addition to that, named
ly your scholarship. There is al \
most no textbook we have I'd
pay for.
When you will receive this let
ter, please reply to it. We shall
be very glad about it.
With kind regards from all my
schoolmates and in particular
from myself
Ever yours,
(Wolfgang Weiher)
IL, grade SD of the German
Lower Grade Secondary
School at Kluetz- Mecklen-
burg, Germany
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Great Expectations
by Theresa Jones


Have you eagerly awaited wonderful event.
then oftener than the actual realization
satisfying than the expectation? Christs Adent is like that
Advent coming, and closely word is AdVen-
tue The life in Christ thrilling experience We may be-
gin simply, win perhaps hesitancy But then
step by STEP growing gaining strength and each day be-
rich and significant.
The ancient pagan world had the end of its hui
There universal expectation that D
vine in-breakng human life about Devou
looked the coming of the Amounted Messiah
Jesus Christ the flment of mems best hopes and He
disappointment AS the child grew into youth and
hood He tremendous impression upon all knew
Him. Men could be the again He Judged He for
gave He healed He His life the Cross, and He
from the grave.
US seek understand the deeper meaning of Christmas that
God flesh the Person of of Naz
areth In Him God has fulfilled mems highest hopes for light
peace JOY salvation In Christ God spoken the
ing word of love and forgiveness In the light such
love- let respond with fresh eager
loyalty Christ His kingdom His in
srmens He needs hands feet voices and
gifts For the sake of Him who became for let
give richly for His Kingdom service and love and for
givenesS.
many ways our world is lost in the forest of it's sin
prejudice and Many children God pray that peace and
purity may tomorrow Years ago, prince the
United States He remained few weeks departed but did
not say why he had earlier Prince
Heaven this world, clothed fine
bedecked in symbols of royalty He applauded
banqueed in costly hotels He
in manger
Jesus definitely declared purpose of His mission He
came to rerrect those spiritually dead in trepdsses and SINS
and to empower His followers for fruitful service Elton
blood in of his books has chapter Basic Faith He
reminds us that it takes than military might
the challenge of Communism that only when appreciate
the true way of life enough to put it work.
free Jesus to take away sin. The epecant
His day hoped for release from political bondage
spiritual slavery from axextoron from tyranny
they wanted king from among their people to replace
the Roman they wanted relief hunger
y more than redemption from sin But Jesus
away sin.
The world still awaits redeemer its own terms But
need to accept Christ His terms.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
CRISIS PUBLISHES,
FOUR NEW POEMS BY
LANGSTON HUGHES

After a lapse of 10 years, Langs
ston Hughes, noted author, rel
turns to the pages of The Crisis
official organ Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement q
Colored People, with four Christi
mas poems in the December issue
Of the magazine. The poems arg
from Mr.. Hughes forth coming
book, "a Christmas Sampler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Airn1dn Bound
Grand Jury
After HEARING

A 20 year old serviceman
from Boiling Air Force Base
was held for the grand jury on
a robbery charge today after a
preliminary hearing before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Edward A..
Beard.
After some hesitation, the
Judge decided to hold Airman
Harry Zacharias although the
alleged victim was reported to
have disappeared. The Govern
ment'S case rested on an oral
statement complainant Abner
j. Stacy made to bet. Antonio
Ruiz of the 5th Precinct.
The detective testified Mr..
Stacy. 81, of 612 A street Sc.
told him he was robbed and
choked in restaurant rest
room in the 500 block of Eighth
street Sc. February 4. Mr..
Stacy said someone grabbed
HIM around the neck and re-
moved his wallet containing SIS.
according to Det. Ruiz.
A second witness, William c.
Young. IS, of 1912 Second street
Sc. testified he saw zacharias
slam Mr.. Stacy against wall
before Mr.. Young ran from the
scene.
The judge called the detec-
tive back twice to testify about
Mr.. Stacy'S story. The officer
said the compliments glasses
were broken during the Scutf1e
and that his wallet was found
later on the floor, the money
missing. He produced a large
garrison belt attached to a
razor-Sharp buckle which he
said the defendant was wearing
when he was arrested.
This is a close case" the
Judge observed. "All / have be-
fore me is an oral statement
from the victim. who has dis
appeared. If there was a rob-
berry, it was a Spur-of-the-
moment thing, not a planned
job
The judge advised the Gov
eminent it had a stronger case
of assault against the airman,
but concluded he had been pre-
Sented with sufficient evidence
to worward the case to the
grand jury. He set bond at
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
PotomacF|oods
Held Unlikely

Despite rains and thawing
snow in the Washington area
the chances of floods develop
ing soon in the Potomac water
shed seem remote, river experts
said today.
The stream flows from the
mountainous headwaterS down
to the Washington area are
normal for this time of year,
according to Floyd B. Morris,
supervisory hydraulics engineer
of the Washington Army Engi-
neer District.
Uitil last week, concern had
been felt in the Cumberland,
Md area. With the winters
50-inch to 70-inch snow, the
heaviest in 10 years in the
mountains, flood control au-
thorities had feared substantial
rains might cause a sudden
thaw and run-off. The Weather
Bureau sees no heavy rain i'm
mediately ahead, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Friend Of Philip
Divorced by Wife

LONDON, Feb. % R.-Lt.
Comdr. Michael Parker. close
friend and former private Sec
rotary to Prince Philip. today
was divorced by his wife on
charges of adultery.
Mrs. Mary Alexander Thomp-
son was named as correspond
ent. She was not further iden-
titled.
Comdr. Parker, 81, resigned
his buckingham Palace post a
year ago after his marital diff
culties became known. He did
not contest the suit.
The divorce was granted
after a 15-minute hearing.
Mrs. Parker is the 34-year-
old daughter of wealthy Scot
fish businessman. The couple
have two children, Michael, jr..
IL, and Julie, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Ex-Notre Dame Head
To Speak at Trinity

The Rev. John Cavanaugh,
former Notre Dame University
president, will address the
father daughter communion
breakfast at Trinity College
Sunday following a 8 am. mass.
The breakfast will conclude
a two-day meeting of the
Fathers Club of Trinity College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Wash n wear Stacks to round out your summer wardrobe
and what selection all perfect quality, too! Rayon
anddacrons dacronandrayons Recommendations, dac
observation-disclosures blends and 1907 dacrons Solids
fances, 'nen-ook" rayons and tropcas in continuous
band separate waistband front and peated models Geys
tans, blues browns and mixtures Waist sizes % to AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Perfect quality mix and match suits have solid
color coat with matching pants plus contrasting
Stacks :. give you double the wear :. almost
like owning two separate suits Of washable
rayons in and 3 button models with flap or
shorts and longs in one pattern or another in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Perfect quality, easy care, wash m wear suits
that will save you dollars and more dollars in
cleaning bills. And just check the fabrics :. /.
$50 Dacron, 4516 Rayon; 1879 Dacron, $50
Cotton; 1879 Dacron, $50 Rayon . /. 3. in solids,
fancies, lnen-look Rayons and other tropical
blends. 2 and button models Sizes for regu-
lars, shorts and longs in one pattern or another
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
. RayOn-and-DacrOn

RayOn-and-DacrOn
. Dacron-and- RayOne RayOn-and-Silk
. CottOn-and- DacrOnO RayOn-and
Wash m wear, Washable and Dry Clean
Fabrics
Slightly rregular-nothing to affect wear
or good looks-suits in big assortment of
your favorite summer fabrics we have
listed only few. Selection includes solids,
stripes, patterns and linen look rayon
suits and 3-button styles. Sizes for regu-
lars, shorts and longs in the group.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
FarreII's A.C Cagers
Drop Anchor On Grind
With Photo Finish Win

FARRELL, Pa. - In this,
which will probably conclude
basketball reporting for the
Croatian Athletic Club, we
would have it known that our
lads beat the Farrell Sports
men 56-51 as Tom Zajac and
Walt Bedich each split the
cords for II points.
On March 9th the Croats
met a strong aggregation
from New Wilmington, the
complete results of which
were not passed on to us.
Walter Bedicl scored 25
points as the GAG. de-
feated Bell Telephone ca
gers, 63-56, at the Farrell
Junior. High Gym. Paul
Frankoyich had 16 for the
winners, whereas Rindy
with 20 paced the losers.
Following their competition
in the C.F.U. Tournament. in
Youngstown, O., where they
bowed out 1854 to Conway in
the semi-finals, the team con.
tinued their seasonal play a.
gainst the Farrell Merchants
whom they beat 64-62, finding
their range in the final quar-.
ter.
Walt Bedich and Paul Da.
nilov with 19 and 13 led, get.
ting good support from Stok.
an and G.. Bedich each credi-
ted with a dozen points.
Walter Bedich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
East Pittsburgh Lodge 141 Circuit
10 Stage Tenpin Tournament April 20

and banquet ticket. Lodge 141
with it's own C.F.U. tenpin
league, one of the few in
Pennsylvania, is making this
promotional step on this basis
with the sole intent of filling
a need among C.F.U. tenpin
bowlers in this area.
If it blossoms to expec-
tations, and current inter-
est points that way, future
runnings will be strictly on
a C.F.U. membership basis
in order to qualify for
Home Office trophies and
support.
For further information
and entry blanks, please get
in contact with Emil Sardoch,
t h e tournament secretary,
whose residence and tele-
phone number are: 721 Whit
ney Avenue, Swissvale, Pitts
burgh, 21, Pa. or Fremont
1888.
Emil Sardoch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
ST. Louis Committee
Calling Attention To
Tourney Hotel Service

ST. LOUIS - The time has
come to start making reser-
vations for Hotel Rooms in st.
Louis during the CFUs Oath
Annual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment.
Reservation cards are a.
vailable to all who desire
them. Simply address a re-
quest to:
Mrs. Tom Sarar, 1924
Lalite Ave., St. Louis 20,
Mo. She and Mrs. Bob Ger
leman are waiting to hear
from you. ,
The hotel and we would like
to hear from all who intend
to reserve rooms as early as
possible. We have tried to re-
serve ample space, but all of
us have, at one time or ano-
ther been disappointed in our
reservations because we put
it off too long.
The old adage, "the early
bird catches the worm" holds
true here. Let's get our cards
and reservations in soon. Con.
tact our committee; they are
waiting to hear from you.
Bob Potocnjak, Chair.