davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

On February the Governor, in
answer to the delegations second re-
quest that he permit Montana to enter
the program, as 38 other governors
have. replied that obviously, if any
such widespread program were to be
undertaken by the State of Montana,
it would be necessary for the Legisla-
ture to appropriate funds so that a
special division of the Department of
Public Welfare or some other state
agency could be established to handle
this program
Not so, say Sens. Murray and Mans
field and Cong. Metcalf and Ander-
son, and they point to the surplus
food program that has been in success
full operation in the State of Penn
sylvania for almost five years.
In Pennsylvania, according to Fred
G. Klunk, deputy secretary of the
Pennsylvania Department of Prop
erty and Supplies, the estate Legisla-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
More Copper To Go
Into State Edifices,
Says Frank Murray

Architects working on state build
ing contracts henceforth are to speci-
fly use of Montana-produced copper
wherever possible, Secretary of State
Frank Murray assured the Mine-Mill
Legislative Committee Tuesday.
At last weeks 1853 Mine-Mill con-
ference it was brought out that very
little copper is being specified for use
for plumbing and heating purposes
by the architects. Upon being adj
vised of this, Murray, who is mem
Der of the State Board of Examiners,
made immediate inquiry, and found
that during the past 20 years or
more, it has been rare case wherein
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

j Ohm FouSe, administrator of the state
welfare department; Chadwick Smith
chairman of the unemployment com.
pensation commission, and Dairy
Coover, executive secretary to the
Governor. The group also met with
Frank Murray, secretary of state;
assistants to the attorney general
who was out of the state, and Robert
Swanberg, chairman of the industrial
accident board.
Salvas said. eve were cordially
received by the Governor and his
department heads, but we left with
the feeling they were spending
more effort finding reasons why
they could not help the unemployed
worker than they were exploring
ways they COULD.
The purpose of these conferences,
according to Salvas, was to discuss
the depressed condition of the I'M
employed miners in Butte. Specific
ally" he said, ''we asked the Gov
ernor to reconsider his refusal to re-
quest surplus commodities, and we
wanted to know from Mr.. Fouse if
the welfare department would have
sufficient funds to carry the antici-
pated load for the fiscal year,.
eve have also been concerned
about the arbitrary reduction of
relief allotments instituted
in Silver Bow county by the state
welfare board, and Mr.. Fouse as
sured use there are sufficient funds
to carry the anticipated welfare re-
quirements in the state of Montana
and he will, upon request from the
Silver Bow county commissioners, re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
Educational "F"dnand s.
Board Fans To Back Up Presidents
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


o o
&
the OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
Mine-Mill Legislative Committee {.
Mine MIL Legislative Committee
Problems OF JobIess Discussed
With States Top Officials


he
n Monan ording 70 Ernest o. the
Ell
in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
YeIIoWtaiI Vote Set
For Next Tuesday

Consideration of Cong. Leroy And
erson's House Joint Resolution 2 to
pay the Grow Indians for Yellowtail
damsite and reservoir area right-of-
way is scheduled to be taken up the
first thing next week with House
vote ON the measure Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
Governor Advised
Governor Advised
Added Funds Not Needed
For Distribution of Food

Taking issue with Governor Aronsons contention that add
tiona funds would have be legativey appropriated to
Public Welfare order to distribute surplus commodities to
needy citizens Congressional delegation this week
the out the
gram at very little cost to the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

instate the standard emergency wei.
fare payments.
FIVE COUNTIES TO NEED
MORE ASSISTANCE
Fouse also told the committee the
welfare department figured there are
five counties that will need supple
mental aid before the first of July,
1858, and it is anticipated the state
has enough funds to carry the load I'M
til then, which is the end of the fiscal
year, Salvas said.
The Mine-Mill committee reports
it was developed in the conference
if funds prove to be inadequate the
board of examiners will have to
act to make more funds available.
According to Fouse, the commit
tee said, the welfare department fig
ures when the new fiscal year begins
July l, 1858 sufficient funds will be
available to at least carry until Jan
uary 1859 when the legislature meets.
At that time the legislature would
have to make funds available to last
until July 1869.
Salvas reported the concern in
Butte, about the arbitrary reduction
of emergency relief allotments insti-
tuted in Silver Bow county by the
welfare board, came after the board
said the outlook there was so black
they felt it was necessary to reduce
emergency allotments to stretch funds
to cover the necessary period.
eve pointed out to the Governor
and department heads, and they
agreed, that the food allowance for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
MsU Faculty Protests
Attack By Legion

MSU faculty members yesterday
voted 1925 in favor of sending a
letter to the Montana State Board of
Education protesting the recent allie
cations of the executive committee of
the Montana Department of the
American Legion.
The faculty-elected committee of
budget and policy was designated to
draft the letter, according to the
faculty secretary.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of the faculty state and affairs
committee to secure endorsement of
letter of protest it prepared, and to
discuss American Legion charges con-
corning visiting lecturers. After con-
siderable discussion it was decided
that the budget and policy committee
rather than the state and affairs COM
mittee was the proper body to draft
the proposed correspondence.
LEGION RELEASE
Action by the MSU faculty stems
from a recent press release issued by
the Montana American Legion from
headquarters in Helena alleging that
g. units of the University of Mon
tana have featured as professors and
speakers certain individuals with ex-
tensive records of association with
subversive organizations and ques-
tionable morality" The release
termed the Legion resolution zone of
the important resolutions passed by
the American Legion of Montana at
its mid-winter conference and execu-
tive committee meeting.-MSU Kali
MIN, Thursday, Feb. 6.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

airing Of the Legion charges.
The board of education showed
no great courage or inclination to
take a firm stand behind the two
administrators of the states two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

prisoners in Montana's county jails
is considerably in excess of that
allowance provided by the welfare
department to needy people, he
said.
ASK MORE ACCURATE
JOBLESS REPORTS
The committee requested of Chair
man Smith that the employment serv-
ice institute policy of making job
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14

Paradise Dam Committee
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
NY. Offers Help To Safeguard
 Alaska Investors

WASHINGTON, R - Two leg islators today pointed to a prob lem that may grow out of the publicity and enthusiasm result ing from federal legislation mak- ing Alaska the 49th state-the sale of fraudulent securities re- lating to Alaskan development.
 Sen. Jacob Javits R-NY) wrote Delegate Bartlett that Louis J. Lefkowitz, attorney general of New York, had called his atten- ton to the possibility that un- scrupulous speculators might try to sell Americans worthless se- curities.
 Lefkowitz urged that safeguards be taken now to protect the rep utation of Alaska's industry, so that American industry can in vest in Alaska's development with confidence and assurance of gov ernmental safeguards. Javits offered Bartlett the full assistance of his office and that of the New York attorney general in assuring maximum protection from the sale of fraudulent secur- tiles.
 "We welcome, and need. capital investment in Alaska for the de- velopment of our many resources. We do not welcome entry of pro- motors whose enterprises might fleece the public,' Bartlett told Javits.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Bartlett Asks That
 Commemorative Stamp Be Issued For Alaska

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate E. L. Bartlett D-Alaska) has asked the Post Office Depart ment to consider issuing a com- memorative stamp to m r k Alaska's admission as a state.
 "The overwhelming enthusiasm already in evidence of the Amer ican people for Alaskan statehood deserves symbolic expression in the form of a commemorative stamp" he said in a letter to Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield,
 Bartlett suggested the stamp could be issued to coincide either with Alaska's formal admission as a state this winter, or in connec- tion with the change in the flag design next July 4.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Supermarket Giving aiaow Away Deeds For Square Foot of Alaska Land ztaT

CHARLOTTE, NC, R With Alaska on the threshold of state hood, supermarket here is giving it away-piecemeal.
 A Park'n Shop advertisement offers a bona fide deed to one square foot of land just outside Anchorage, Alaska, with every purchase of $1O or more in groceries.
 We bought 36,OOO square feet for S25O to give away on lake site in suburban Anchorage, " said c. N. Reid, owner of the supermarket, land we've got a big sign on it up there saying we bought it.
 "With everybody Alaska con scious, and since we didn't have much Alaska merchandise, we thought it was a good idea. We've arranged to have an ig- loo built outside the store.
 The igloo is one of the attrac- tions the store is advertising. Bring the kiddies to see the Alaskan igloo, totem pole and other Alaskan items," said the ad in big Gothic type. "All authentic" chimes in a line of small type.
 Reid said the deeds would be given away as part of salute to the territory.
 T think people will be proud to show their neighbors the deeds and say, I'm an Alaska property owner" Reid said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Committee Reports On Finances 4th Of July Celebration

Contributions received for the Fourth of July celebration are as follows:
 5.0O-Lomen Comm. Co.,, Lar ry Calvin, M & M Bank, NC Co.
 $20.00-Nome Drug, Glue Pot.
 $15.OO-Nome Market.
 $1O.OO-Munz, Nome Liquor, Polaris, Cavotas, Dorothys, Mug get, Wien, North Star, Q Cab, Music Box, Paul Vaudeville, Alaska Airlines, Modern Cleaners, Breakers, Morgan & Son.
 $5.00-Hagens Jewelry, Nor thern Lights Electric, Alaska Cab, Bargain Store, von der Heydt, C. E. Mills, A & A Garage.
 $2.OO-Cherrys, Trading Post, George Bayer, Herb Jenks, Wal ter Hodge, Robert Scott, Mary Diede, Joe Kroninger, Robert Grant, James Blaming, R. Wasco, Dave Buoy, Grace Edman, N Finch, L. Hough, Maj. Gillespie, Minnie Johnson, Russ Hermann, Walt Levine, Marge Bohrer, Grace Herman, Sid Champion.
 .5O-R. Oliver.
 RecnintS . S368. .50
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Attorney | General Invited ToHeip OntLegal Problelns

WASHINGTON, IIR - Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers may go to Alaska next month to- work on federal court arrangements and other legal problems in connection with the territory becoming the 49th state.
 Rogers said he had an invita- ton from Alaska Gov. Mike Step ovich to make the trip.
 There are four federal district courts, each with staff of at tornies and marshals now in the territory. Under the statehood bill Alaska is given a three-year period to transfer certain legal cases now in federal court juris- diction to state court system being created.
 Rogers said only one federal court would be needed in Alaska when it becomes a state and the other present federal court per- sOnnel will have to be accomo- dated in some manner. "There also will be a lot of legal problems in connection with the transition" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES

American League Cleveland 12, New York 2
 National League Los Angeles 10, Milwaukee 3
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 6, Vancouver 3 Portland 6, Salt Lake City 5 Spokane 6, Phoenix 3
 Exhibition Cincinnati ML) 6, Seattle PCL 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Oslo, Norway. before coming
TO Washington with her hus-
band, Blaine KATE, a foreign
service student at George
Washington University, Mod
cling mass produced clothes
In Norway consists OF the
CONNECTIONS" as they are
called, which are mostly
sportSwear. Here In WASH
ington every price range In
fashion gets a fair play.
She has also modelled in
the French couture. While in
Paris, before coming TO the
States, she was with the
house Of Nina Ricci for four
months,
Two daughters. Inga Their
ese, 4 years old, and Grace
Helene, l8 months old, keep
her busy. II think you can
be a good wife and mother
and work, too" says Inger
BERT. Al the same time her
modelling gives her a chance
TO keep up with what's going
on in the world beyond her
kitchen door.
Right up until a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

months ago Fla Baenseh
MaeNelI was modelling, Her
first baby Is due IN about a
month, so several months ago
she was modelling maternity
fashions. German-born Ella
comes from Berlin, While in
Washington she met and
married Marine Major John
MacNeil. For awhile she COM
muted from ouantico on her
modelling assignments, and
probably will again after the
baby Is born.
Carlotta Pardinl Savarese
has been on the Washington
modelling scene for about
eight years. Now a free-lance
model, she first started out
working for julius Gar
finckel a. Co. Definitely the
exotic Latin type. carlotta is
married TO Or. Melchior Sa-
varese and they have a little
son Melchior II. Her special
favorites when modelling are
cocktail and evening dresses,
Sarah Rawls halls from
Hamilton. Ontario. The Ca
madam model thinks models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK

turned 10 modelling as q
career some 8 years ago, Her
father. Jean Baube. is press
counselor OF the French En-
bassy, Married 10 Walter
Henderson, who works In the
patent office OF General
Electric here, Ann has found
that her modelling Is a pro-
feSSion she can pursue any
place In the world. When
first married. she lived In
Hawaii and modelled there.
Washington models are for
tunate because fashion here
hits all facets OF living. One
day you are modelling In an
Embassy. The next In a de-
partment store tea room.
Another day you are at a
country club or In a mag
nificent private mansion,
"Washington's really such a
small place that you find you
are constantly humping into
friends at fashion shows"
says Ann. Daughter Gwen,
IS months old. shows prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Use OF inhsriting her moth
er's piQuant beauty, we're
told.
Toni MuSlani Bailey was
born In Naples. She's mod
eled In Rome and has APP
peared In several Italian
movies. With her husband
Albert. whom she married In
Naples 10 years ago, and
daughters Lucille. 10. and
Debby 5. Toni lives In Tow
son. Md. From this point
she commutes 10 modelling
assignments In New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. European mod
els are more Stilted. and audi
ences here respond TO a
more human" kind OF quail
ity In models. she thinks, A
model has 10 have kind Of a
dual personality says Toni.
you can't carry your CLAM
our home 10 your children
and neighbors," she smiled
and said, That part Of your
life is really on the runway.
she finds.
Famous In Oslo
Inger Berlt KatE was a ia
nous high fashion model in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued from PAGE DIS

Continued from Page DIS
It's zone Job where you don't
have TO speak English and
can keep your mouth shut"
Her route 10 the runway has
ranged from medicine, thea
ter. and movies In Germany.
A Model Mother
Blanca del Canto OF San
tiago, Chile, is married 70
the director OF Western Henri
sphere Department OF the
international Monetary
Fund. Her modelling career
began about q year ago.
Prior 10 that she had done
charity fashion shows AT
home. II was always one OF
the few tall ones so they al
ways asked me 10 model
she laughed, Modelling, she
finds. has a way OF bringing
confidence 10 q woman and
helps her personality, Her
three daughters, IL. . and g.
are beginning 70 model, too.
Ann Baube Henderson Is q
diplomatic daughter Who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
IT'S A DATE

Cont'd. from Page DIS
corcoran Gallery OF Art and
TWA travel posters will set
the travel mood. A. Models
Guild Production starring
Arthur Murray dancers and
with Ginny DeFranceaux
commenting. Q pm.
Casual Corner fashions star
and children's fashions from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

here are "a lot more ter
rifle" than those In Toronto.
Sarah lives in Washington
with her husband. who Is
with the Department Of jus
tice. and a little daughter,
Catherine. Previous modelling
experience In the United
States includes working when
they lived In Fort Worth.
Texas. She's been q model
for about four years and
loves II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
SATURDAY

Informal Modelling OF Leaf
Greens" at Franklin Simon
on Connecticut avenue from
II 10 4 pm.
Jerry Gllden fashion show,
Woodward a. Lothrop's, At 2
pm. third floor, downtown
store.
Washington Party, 1880
pm. at the willard Hotel in
the elegant Crystal Room.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams In
charge OF the fashionable
proceedings that involve new
styles. fun. and famous faces
In washington. Timed TO end
so that theater-goers can
make the matinee curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the Youth Centre also At the
$3.50 pm, fashion show for
the Kensington Holy Re-
deemer Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Gown Is Junior Winner
IlUyman Named 1867 Forestry KING

the folIowinG elementary school I
Donna Kidd first place. Carolyn
Dawson se Y ond and Ethleen
Moore third HIGH school winners
Nancy Pennington, first and second
place, and Ruby MaXer, thrd
Iwsrhan Activities
M presenting TIM adult awards.
n h Lyon, extension safyicc fores-
ttf, ADttd mat IMNnian had done
an stand.n9 JOB III his forestry
work Twytnan planted 200 o0u yell
low pine seedlings
III did M excellent job Of Pre-
parlH2 Land tpl open Geld planting. Al
Lyon cnntiaIrd balldoziug ina
cutting undesirable growth fe ~
leased 10 Or more acres by poigon-
ing 80 natural Growth could con-
tinue
Otter action that contributed III
the selection vi TwYnan M Flores
hN KING were snch things as
trimming limbs Of Virginia pines to
the he.eht Of 90 feet on about 100
ceres apot planting n thin pots
ana heavily cnf 9Her places help
n4 forestry Committee roldact 4
planting demonstration eA hls farm
help!na forestry committee conduct
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Thomas B lfal was reelected
Chairman Of the king d IN
Comfy Board Of Supervisors VI the
leeldar meeting Monday. Jan s.
Hal has served as chairman Of The
board since 1914 and has been a
member of the board 1or 81 years.
IT. represents Iavsville district.
The following appropriations vare
approved for~the month Of January.
school operation. sg5ooo welfare
department s9i2sa; and health de-
paltmcnt, S3601a.
a telephone Wa authorized for
1he colored county agents Office.
The sapeslsogs authorized N O.
Sadie county treasurer, ~ frans-
ler fAan the general flud the Sum
81 $4,000 y W placed ID tae credit
81 the Marshall district school deb.
savlng fund
The board also heard a request
from Joe Peters and others that
work By done On Routes Nav IN
and 723.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Lewis TWyman. Buckingham
and Florida farmer, was chosen
Forestry kim for 1857 Friday
night Jan ~ BY thu Huckini lfan
County Forestry Club
Winning ihe iuniol forestry con
at Was Ptte Gown followed by
Richard Spencer and Charles Heath
Adult Winners III The various cate
or.ts aie aS follows scaril!cat.on
z J Kennedy and Or J +, Havns-
worth elimination of inid. sirable
vegetation followed b. spot plant
Inv john Burroughs. II J Kennedy
Davidson Brothers. and w w.
Moore open field PLANTING. lewis
INynan X II Bruce $ Wallace
Shepard X " GarnaWae. G. t..
Davis G T. Nlos.lcv elimination
II undesirable vegetation FraME +,
Webb yppl planiiup. Lewis MORGAN
u W Gaaraaay Carroll GIm.spse,
II " BRYANT and FRANK r. WeDD
A ncN feature al TIC prue,am Of
the Forestry c.nb vas presentation
of awards 10 The high school and
elementary schopl pnpls aho Won
in the county Keep slrginIa
Green poster contest
Winning The poster contest Werc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Kenneth r. NeNlon presented thr
poster contest awards. Gordon f..
BALDWIN presented thc junior CON
leai awards ana Lyon handled the
aaWlt presentations
Mi TWyman made his aN ard Il
double one ~ presenting hls cash
award 10 the Buckingham. Athletic
Field committee.
Gown received recognition as
rm&of wnner because d WI follow
in9 accomplishments planted 4 900
piiif se~dIiGGa i arr tea tom
bushels Of pine cones. cut three.
cords ol hrcwood distributed fire
prevention literature. lie a der Of
ktp Virginia Green creW, pre-
paaed forestry exhibit that won first
Prize a. Five County Fair and at
Farm Show. devoted II
hours To forestry PROT e I S and
earned 1893 20 from these project
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

Mrs Earl Butler was hostess for
the January injecting of Fair Hope
Home Demonstration club Tue .day
Officers Installed were Mrs. /Hu-
bert ciabo president Mrs.. J. W.
Hardy, ylce-president; Mrs. Earl
Butler. secrelary-treasurer. Mrs
Hubert Clabo and Mrs, George Dan
seg- I'll club leaders. Mrs. j. W.
Hardy program development chair
man, Mrs. r. L. Collins. federation
program Of work, and Mrs. David
Glass, devotional chairman.
The club donated s. to the March
of Dimes drive IN Fluvanna county
Mrs. Leslie Harrison VIII be hos
tess fof the February meeting Mrs
j. ". Hardy viii attend The leader
training meeting in Palmyra and
she VII be the February meeting
leader in the Harrison home. The
REGULAR meeting date is the second
TUESDAY afternoon of each month
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21
Dental Clinic
Now In Operation
At Dillwyn School

A cooperative effort by the Buck
-ingham board Of supervisors. ele-
mentary parent-teaeher organi2a-
tons, the State department Of
health, and Buckingham children.
is designed to improve the dental
health Of the youngsters il the
county
DR.. Paul Tilesman, dentist With
the State Health Department. is
currently working at Dillyn Elemen-
aary School. After 20 school DAYS at
Dlllwyn he will move OH TO Arvonia
Elementary School for 20 days work
and then come TO Buckingham E,le-
lneataly School for another ID days
uf dental work
: AT Dlllwyn Elementary School,
Principal John Morgan said Dr..
.fllesman has completed his initial
checkup Or survey This means that
The students have beer examined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-21

d.! A kufer profe ssol Of edti
cation from Tie University Of Var
einia conducted. 4 II week PSYCHIC
loey Extension Course ~ DtllWNa
Elementary School
Eighteen students have completed
the course Those attending We're.
M and Mrs John Spencer, Mrs
Rudolph LeSlicur. Mrs. V. Wayne
Dawson, MIS- a Laurie Pitts. m.
Ms. Ruth jones. Mrs Jack WnR3.
MES. John Walton. MIS-. Gladys
VOID. MISS Gloria kcsscll. MIS-
Richard Ellis III Mr.. + Atkinson.
Kenneth Newton, Capt Hodges, MI.
Peacord The course was a study
Of Child Growth and Development