davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31

ROOMS FoR RENT

FOR RENT. Two room apartment.
Utilities paid. CA. 7-2717. R-27
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNING and repairing
also. Piano instructions. Tom
Moore. PR. 1-7139. RPS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19
Real Western
ROdeO One of
Many Features

The program of events at
the Montgomery County Fair
this year, should prove to be
a potpourri to please the taste
of everyone.
Skillful management has
produced an exciting bill of
events for each of the five
days, August 10 through the
23rd.
A stroll down the midway
under the bright 1--WE hope) sun
will afford lovers of horseflesh
and lard alike a pleasant visit
to the 10th County Fair at Cal
thersburg's Agriculture Center.
First events Tuesday will be
Judging of dairy goats and trac-
tor operators contest at 10
o'clock. That goat event ought to
be interesting because there
aren't many goats around.
Over in the athletic field, small
fry will stage various games
from noon on. Home arts, crafts
and hobbies will come under the
judges eyes at ! o'clock, as will
Brown Swiss cattle.
A flower arranging demonstra-
tion will go on from / o'clock
until at the main auditorium.
At 2:30, the hands from the
Cherokee Oklahoma Ranch Rodeo
will take over with real whoop-
de-do, wild west rodeo. Repeat
performances of this event will
be at 2 PM. and 7:30 Pm.
Wednesday and Thursday. This
outfit, billed as one of the best,
will bring so head of assorted
cow and horse-hide and 50 riders
to the fair.
That old favorite, draft horse
judging is scheduled at A PM.
and the day will end at PM.
with boys demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

Sheep, swine and dairy cattle
judging, in, that order will be
staged at 9, $3.50 and 10 AM,
respectively. Girls All Club
demonstrations last from / until
A PM. Beef and baby beef judg-
ing will go on at 7 and 7:15 PM.
Meanwhile, thrilling draft
horse pulling contests, light
and heavy, will start at 7
PM. PEPCO will close the
days activities at 8 PM. with
demonstration of the most
modern appliances.
Providing that adults haven't
worn their legs down to their
knees from walking and that
their offspring haven't been
taken to the hospital from over
eating and exhaustion, Saturday
will offer still another eventful
day with the accent on horses.
All youngsters will get the
clock turning at 10 AM. with
dairy and livestock judging
demonstrations land remember,
it was from this that Patsy and
Bobbie Messer of Gaithersburg
went on eventually to help win
the coveted world championship
in dairy cattle judging in Eng
land).
Ponies, juniors, hunters and
jumpers will feature a light horse
show at 10 Am. A All tractor
operators contest will coincide
with craft demonstrations at
PM.
At z Pm. - the last event of
the fair another light horse
show will be staged.
Throughout the whole program,
five times day, the Buck Skins
will provide fair-goers with lively
country music.
No newspaper ever would have
the space to detail all of the little
side events that knit the whole
fair into a memorable expert
ence:
The carnival rides that chill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

their talent; powerful drafr
horses will heave weighted sleds
in weight-pulling contest; pro
fessional bronze riders will thrill
the crowd while their fellow
rodeo contestants ride brahma
steers, milk wild cows and con-
duct a square dance on trick
horses.
Throughout the fair, All Club
youngsters will exhibit livestock
and other projects they have
primed for a year, waiting for
the big day.
Plenty Of wholesome country
style food will be served by ladies'
from church and other groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19

dren will remember with glee all
year; the succulent taste of fried
chicken prepared by ladies from
various church and service or
CARNATIONS; the suffering roar
of the chain saw that, held in the
hands of an expert, can make
filegree of stout oak; the excit.
ing carnival atmosphere of the
midway, the sight of wide-eyed
youngsters seeing a chicken
hatch before their very eyes.
Angus cattle, polled Herefords,
and Palomino horses worth thou
sands of dollars each will be
paraded before judges.
Skilled tractor drivers will test
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-19
~monw ourarNn
Fair Program, This Year Is Most Exciting One Yet

Wednesdays events will start
at 9 Am. with judging of Hamp-
shire, Poland China and York
shire swine and Jersey cattle.
Poultry judging = open and
All and FLA - will share 10
o'clock judging with rabbits.
Girls demonstrations will be
judged from IL until 4:30 PM,
interrupted at 2:3O by that rodeo
again.
Holstein cattle, perhaps the
breed most popular in Montgom-
cry County, will go into the judg-
ing ring at a PM. Two hours
later, Hampshire and Southdown
sheep will be led before the
judges eyes.
And at 1880 - yup, here comes
that rodeo again.
Wednesday will close at 8 PM.
with special home arts awards.
Continuing the strong agrarian
theme Of the fair Thursday,
Duroc, Berkshire, Chester White
and Spotted Poland China swine
will try to impress the judges at
8 AM. Ayrshire and Devon
cattle judging will take place at
the same time.
Breeders of Shorthorn cattle
will compete at 1920 AM. and
at l Pm. the Hereford cattle
judging starts.
At 2:30 - ride'm, cowboy!
Demonstration by All Club
girls will start at / PM. and end
at A o'clock, followed by judging
of Guernsey cattle and more
sheep judging at 6 PM.
AristOcratic Angus cattle will
vie for hOnOrs at Z PM. followed
a haIf-hOur later by that bunch
of he-wentthat-away guys.
All and FLA events dominate
Friday as hundreds of youngsters
wearing the green four leaf
clover denoting head, heart,
hands and health, take over from
their elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

There's one age group that
simply can't be bothered Won
dering whittier the waistline
has fled.
They simply haven't any
waistline worries when they
are little toddlers wearing
sizes / to 3, or little misses
3 to SIX.
We can hear their fashion
baby talk now. What's all
the fuss about? The chemise?
Why, my dear, Of course. it's
the latest thing you know.
On me, it looks good"
What's more, this imagi-
nary chit chat is probably
quite correct. Everyone seems
to be for" the chemise for
little girls. and against" the
idea of saying how silly it
looks. Apparently scaling it
down to minute proportions
leaves everyone with the i'm
preston that the chemise is
absolutely adorable for the
little cherubs.
Dad might balk at Mons
buying one, but he's a push
over when baby models her
new dreSs-a chemiSe.
There's lots of fashion news
too, in the fact that children's
clothes are returning to nau-
teal motifs. Nearly every
childhood has some favorite
fashion memory. Mine hap
pens to be the little white
sailor dress that matched my
brothers suit.
Obviously the stripes, sailor
collars, braid, insignia trims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
On Them, the Chenise
Looks AWfullY Good

and the spanking white
against the navy and red
trims have special hold on
children Of every generation.
Another generation will
soon enjoy wearing the Shir-
ley Temple dresses their
mothers Just absolutely had
to have when the child star
was captivating the world.
Rosenau Brothers who first
launched the Shirley Temple
dresses years ago are going
to bring out a new up-to-
date group this summer. The
children's fashion world is
looking forward to this event
now that it is being captivated
by a much-older Shirley
Temple who is telling fairy
tales and looking like a fairy
princess herself.
Other fashion notes the
little miss is cycling for spring
and summer include the
bubble silhouette +. multi
colored peasant prints with
gay rick rack trim little
muu muus with Tahitian
prints on cotton coat
dresses ala chemise semi
fitted jackets with short
pleated skirts dresses that
have tank tops, pleated skirts,
and have the straight, loose
overblouse.
X \ \
GAR MENT INDUSTRY
STRIKE-The first general
strike in the dress industry
since 1888 is set for today.
Workers In New York, New
Jersey. Long Island, Penn
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

College Club Of Washington
to be held at $3.50 pm.
tonight in the home OF
Mrs. N. I. Rokitiansky. 429
New Jersey avenue Sc.
Mrs. Winslow will speak
on. stick Your Stake In
Stocks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Senator to Speak

Senator Hubert Humphrey
Of Minnesota will be guest
speaker at a luncheon given
by the Woman's Suburban
Democratic Club of Mont
gomery County tomorrow at
1890 pm. at Normandy
Farm.
The Senator's talk will
commemorate the 25th ami
versary of the first Inaugural
ton Of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
He will be introduced by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
who served under the late
President as Minister to
Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Mills College Alumnos
To Herr Mrs. Winslow

Mrs. Gail Wipslow, a reg
istered representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
will address a pot luck"
supper meeting of the Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
SPECIAL MARCH OFFER
a 1856 PIaytex "IiVing" bra
given with each girdIs you buy

When you come in . . write or telephone
for your fovorite Ployex oirde, we toke your bra
size. In several weeks, we'll have your gift bro
here waiting for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

shop thursdays washington sO $50 am. 10 Bethesda
Budgs and Corners Falls Church, v open saO 10 $40 pn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Around The
Village Hall


There is always something
doing around the village hall.
The big trouble is finding out
what it is. Chief Chapman has
already lasted longer that the
wiseacres predicted. We predict
that he will last longer yet,
because he believes in himself
in the good people of the village
and is determined to do a good
job.
Phone calls got SO numerous
until new system had to be in
stalled some time ago in order
to handle them efficiently.
The office girls are very calm
and positive now. They have
been beefed at so much by John
Doe Citizen, that they have
decided that it is all in days
work. OF course they don't get
paid for taking abuse, but you
know the public. Abuse whom
you find. Pardon my reference
as girls. Actually they are very
elegant ladies-Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Cook-in the Water Dept,
and Mrs. Robinson, secretary
to the Mayor and Mrs. Herman
Davis, in the Clerks office.
The new squad car is here.
= Is honey, but 10 and behold,
only a few officers are allowed
to drive it: the two sergeants,
and the Chief. And the man
who wrecks it: "has bought
himself a squad car" says the
Chief.
One of the highlights at the
Hall is court time. In Tuesdays
court, Judge McCrary heard
some and continued others. Elk.
Chief Hunts case was continued
again This is the third time
and it may CD happen again.
There was little trouble in
Robbins Park on Monday 26th),
between Mr.. Harry Turner, 1904
lydia avenue and his next door
neighbor, Mrs. Bradley. It seems
that Mrs. Bradley "cussed out"
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner for the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
BObbie TO Appear
in Chicago Hgts.

Bobbie COlquitt, Robbins own
Queen of Blues, will appear at
the American Legion Hall, 18th
and Wentworth avenue, Chicago
Heights, this Sunday, June 1st.
Matinee from 3 to 8 pm, along
with the popular Rock e Roll
Band of Lornzo Smith.
This dance is sponsored by
the popular Esquire Club of
Chicago Heights.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31

umteenth time and this last
time they had her in court.
After hearing the evidence,
Judge McCrary placed her under
a peace bond for one year. Mr..
Bradley, who seems to be
peaceable man, was saddled
with the job of keeping his
wife out of trouble. He promised
to do the best he could.
Delcine Knox, who was charg
ed with attempting suicide by
jumping in the creek, denied
the charge and said that she
had been drinking and FELL in
the creek. When asked where
she got the money to buy liquor
she said that her father gave il
20 her. Her father is Howard
Knox, known to intimates as
Rubber" Knox.
The charge was changed tc
lisorderly conduct, but before
fine could be imposed, she
asked for a continuance. Bond
was posted by her mother, Mrs
Margaret Summerlin.
Well, the foundation for a.
portion of the village hall Is.
poured and the Mayor will soon
be ready for some more vOlun-
teers with money, know-how o.
'rawn. We have all been pull
ing for nice place for the
seat of our government, so let's
ont down all the excuses and
get to work. 1t is definite, from
he Mayors statement, that the
old building is going to be
wrecked and we will have an
entirely new structure. So you
see it is going to take some Do
ING.
Yes, lot goes on around the
Village Hall.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
A SOLlLOQUY FROM HAPPY
CAPPERS HANDICAP CLUB

Walk slowly Della Mickey,
as you round the bend,
We soon will join you at
the end.
(Our charter member and
friend).
With this meeting May % al
1895 Grace avenue, honor was
paid the Missionaries of Wheel
er Chapel. Reverence to God
and thanks to our friends. We
gave gifts and served refresh
mentS to Is graduates.
Our merged clubs closed for
three months vacation.
cappers
Bessie Hall, sponsor
Hearts and Hands
Lena Stacy, President
Robbins Park Industrial
Clara Barton, Vice Pres.
Althea Brown Sec'y
Eva Harrison, Treas.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Eff &c ive July /, 1858, all
water accounts that are more
than so days delinquent and
where payments on said &C
counts have not been arranged.
water will be shut off without
further notice.
JOHN INGRAM,
Water Supt.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
BACK TO THE WAGON

"The automobile may have
replaced the horse, but the man
who drives should stay on the
wagon The Reddick Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

essvlofly z rolls for
2Ss. Soft, obsorben'
Soiinstss. 4D7 4 Sin.
sheets.
Sears ARLINGTON
Alabama. Blddensburp
and WtseonSiR
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Sign For Nations ist Coop
Atomic Power Plant, July s

ELK RIVER, Minn.-(NS)-An
electric coop will formally agree to
help build an atomic power reactor
when it dedicates it's new headquart-
ers here, July 6.
Officials of Atomic Energy Com
mission, the coop, and ACF Indus
tries. which will build the reactor,
will sign the contract at that time.
Senators Edward Thye (R-Minn.)
and Hubert Humphrey DMinn.)
Governor Orville Freeman, an d
David Hamil are
also expected at the ceremony.
The co-op's manager, Edward VOL
ter, said he plans to be producing
atomic power by October, 1860.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
LANCER Again Bests
Power Trust Attack

FARGO, N. D.-Sen. William Lam
ger won the Republican nomination
for a fourth term in last weeks pri-
mary election as North Dakota voters
foiled power company attempts to
purge the colorful Senate veteran.
LANCER, leading Republican sup
porter of rural electrification in the
Senate, defeated 1t. Gov. Duffy by
Ia decisive margin. Duffy, member
of the board of directors of the Otter
Tail Power Company, had the full
support of the North Dakota Republi-
can State Central Committee.
Unofficial tabulations in 1904 of
North Dakota's 1882 precincts re-
ported, LANCER had $3.50 votes
Duffy had 2O,658.
This victory is similar to the situa-
tion LANCER overcame in 1862 when
the Republican machine in North
Dakota endorsed Fred Aandahl, pres
emily Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, for Senate seat. LANCER, run
ming Independently, trounced Aan-
dahl in that primary also.
NRECA's latest voting record tab
ulations show that LANCER, in the
Senate for 18 years, voted favorably
for rural electrification and related |
issues approximately $50 of the
lime.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Erickson Charges
COP Convention Evuded
Stands On Two Top Issues

"The Republican party in its state
convention evaded the major issues
of the Sales Tax and the Fright to
Worko legislation" Left Erickson,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, commented Tues
day. "Yet," he pointed out, "every-
one knows that it is from leaders
of the Republican party that the drive
for a sales tax in Montana and the
so-called right to work. legislation
receive their strongest backing.
"On the subject of finances and
economy, the Republicans fail to note
that their new chairman is a state
senator, that their retiring state
chairman was a member of the legis-
lature. and that both of them voted
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Coop Housing Overseas
0ufpaces U. S. Record

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
In the U. S., housing co-ops grow,
but not as swiftly as in Scandinavia,
writes Jean Flexner in the govern
ment's June CONSTRUCTION RE-
VIEW. There, governments provide
help and outright subsidies, she says,
and coop housing is a major factor
in home building. Miss Flexner is
with the Labor Department. Home
owners pay Somewhat less" for CO.
op housing, she says.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Continued From Page One)

The high tariffs which came into
being during that war, farmers were
soon to find out, worked greatly to
their disadvantage, led to rural un-
rest, bankruptcies, and to growing
demands for more equitable treat
ment via the political arena. Impetus
for forming farming co-operatives,
he said, gained momentum about one
half a century ago. Co-operatives, he
contended, hold out the answer to
the tight organization of industry,
but they must be developed more
and must attract greater usage.
Co-operatives, however, do not pro-
vide the answer to the subsidy given
industry by tariffs, import restric-
tions, etc. Price supports, gained
by political means (the same as tar
ifs were gained), he said, tend ''to
equalize the subsidy given industry"
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
PSC Decision On
Continued From Page One)

''The Montana Power co.., the
statement continued, "is a sound
company and will continue to grow.
It's future is not jeopardized by the
rates allowed"
The two attorneys also represented
labor groups which protested the re-
quest of Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph which sought to in
crease its telephone and telegraph
charges within Montana. The PSC
the request in its entirety
and the case is in the state COURTS
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

for all of the major appropriation
bills at the last session of the legis-
lature.
''The Republicans howl for econ
omy'', Erickson continued, "yet the
last State Legislature, controlled by
the Democrats, reduced the Cover
nor's budget request from 80 million
to 81 million dollars. The same Re-
publican Governor who submitted
this fantastic budget later refused
to present revenue measures to meet
his own budget. 1t is this sort of thing
that puts us in such dire financial
straits now-this and the Republican
recession which has reduced all forms
of income.
"It is amusing, Erickson said, "to
see the Republican party in conven-
tion set up such straw men as the
graduated land tax which has never
been real issue in Montana. and
at the same time assail organized
labor, organized farmers, and or
ganized educators.
eff the Republicans wish to read
these people out of their party,
Erickson concluded, "The Democratic
party will not only be glad to accept
their votes, but also to listen with
reason to their voices.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Veterinarian Says
Shoot Critters With
TranquiIizer to Reduce
Shipping Losses

NEW ORLEANS, La.-(CNS)-
Ranchers can save billions of dollars
if cattle are injected with tranquiliz-
ers, veterinarian told them here
recently.
]. C. Siegrist said tests show $6-$8
could be saved on an animal treated
with the potent tranquilizer trilafon
before shipping. Most marketing
losses come from shipping fever,
shrinkage due to stress, infectious
diseases such as pneumonia, and fail
ure of steers to go onto feed at the
feed lot" he said.
"By taking the strain out of the
animals experience during trans
portation, we're also reducing the
drain on valuable beef and extra
handling and money required to bring
the animals back to normal routines
when they reach the feed lot"
Siegrist said the tranquilizer isn't
cleared for use on cattle moving from
the feed lots to slaughter houses.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Bankers Bill
Might Repeal
Usury Laws

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Many people here thought the bank
ers' bill was dead for this Congress
but now they expect it to spring
alive. Bankers and small loan firms
endorse it because it takes the cell
ing off interest rates.
Known as the financial institutions
act, the Senate passed it last year.
Senators rewrote one section that
dealt harshly with credit unions.
An advisory committee drafted the
bill, presumably to recodify banking
laws. Twenty of the the 27 commit
tee members were bankers.
One section of the bill would, in
effect, repeal the usury laws.
Now, if state law prescribes maxi
mum interest rates, national bank
may charge the state maximum. If
a state prescribes no maximum, ma
tional banks may charge 7%o. The
bill seeks to exempt national banks
from the usury laws.
Congressman Wright Patman ID
Texas says this would increase the
cost of installment buying-autos,
furniture, refrigerators, TV sets,
farm machinery.
Another part of the pending bill
allows national banks tc buy notes
that some other lender holds, pro-
vided this is legal under state law.
The original lender may have charged
higher interest than the bank can
charge. By having a market for his
notes, the lender can go on charging
usury.
Patman said this will tempt banks
to lend their money through the
back door to auto, appliance, and
furniture dealers and loan sharks,
-ather than over the front counter"
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Social Security Overhaul
Continued From Page Three)

Continued From Page Three)
mental or physical incapacity or abb
sence from the home. In a time of
recession, this language puts pre-
MUM on broken homes. For the
children of a jobless man, neither
mentally nor physically incapacltated,
can only receive help under this pro-
gram if their father abandons them.
If he stays in the home while looking
for work. doing his best to keep his
family together. the only source of
help is general assistance, to which
the federal government does not con-
tribute.''
FULL BENEFITS AT 81
6. Provide full benefits for all
women at age 62, instead of offering
wives and women workers the "diffl-
cult choice" of accepting reduced
benefits at 62.
z. Increase unemployment COM
pensation benefits by an average of
40@o and the duration to 80 weeks,
with a reinsurance provision to help |
Montana's unemployed now may re-
ceive maximum of $32 week for
% weeks. Amendments supported by
Metcalf would increase these to $50
a week for 80 weeks.
8. Allow disabled persons to col
lect both social security and other
federal disability pensions. AS the
law reads, Metcalf pointed out, the
social security benefit to a disabled
veteran between SO and 65 years
old, is reduced by the amount of his
veterans disability pension. eff
veteran is entitled to a disability pen
sion at all, he is entitled to it with
out regard to what he may have
earned from social security sources"
he said. 81 see no reason why this
offset provision should not be re-
pealed in its entirety so that bene-
its-now being reduced under vet
Grams, workmen's compensation and l
other federal programs-would be
paid in full"
The Senate Committee on Inter !:
state and Foreign Commerce will :
hold freight rate hearings in Helena :
July 8.
The hearing, requested by Senators :
Murray and Mansfield and Repre-
Metcalf and Anderson, will 5
oe conducted by Senator George
Smathers (D-Fla.). He will be ac- {
hv Mr. Frank RartOn | b
committee staff member and possibly s.
ONE other members of the commit n
ee. O.