davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
We Concur
Closed Public Meetings

residents that citizens and
barred meetings public boards commissions
meeting problem public
Association associations the other
have long been interested the topic
being made President Eisenhower
into the MoHenngs Freedom of Information" BILL The
regulate the keeping their include authorization
public
relied heavily this cold housekeeping information
The isn't by
sentative Moss (DCalf) modest" toward the
curtain of surrounding much noncfied information Certain
information confidential
and should be made public.
Here Montana there legislative months
brief. simple meeting law will be
There is model bill that makes 0 reads
"A meetings of the bodies all municipalities
County Commissioners Boards of Public instruction of the counties and
boards
excepting grand ures supported whole by public funds
entrusted h the eXpndng of public funds shall be public meetings.
When write about public meetings should make clear
Obviously there Montana states
public meetings.
pointed representatives should the
associations 1t would that organized labor well
and farm would also to eliminate board
meetings
NEWS
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The DeacQness, the Salvation Army
worth community support?
Such as: If so do we as citizens,
more fortunate than those who must
take advantage of the facilities, owe
anything to their support?
Such as: If so how should it be
done?
There are so many groups asking
for contributions to worthy causes,
most of US become antagonistic and
put up barrier, and find we aren't
giving anything to any of them.
If we don't give willingly to these
groups that are doing a vital COM
munity service this, too, will go the
way of so many things and end up
being done through taxation, and the
eternal cry of more socialism" will
result.
But if we can't do them voluntarily,
and willingly they must be done some
way.
How do you think these services
should be provided?
The people's voice., 1958-09-19


Jones did recommend "nonconcurrance".
But wasn't the end in the minds of the company lobby Weeks after
the bill 224 had been disposed appeared
(somthg which only legislative procedure after
bill favorable committee that has
accepted by the whole House,.
printed of representatives of
POST, Anacon Company
investigation you recall followed
technay raised by Wellington D. Rankin COP national
and the largest individual landowners the
serving for the Helena printing which
the bill for the ACM daily Republican House
bers didn't the investigation the first place. acrimonious
language attempting block it. and literally voted against
finding WHO attempting with the legislative
Republicans, Wellington D. Rankin and
really
land the that COP
all with the lobby"
attempting to stop the investigation has omnous OverOnes VOICE
readers intelligent understand those
without having to have picture drawn for them.
attempting under their share of
which detive They're backing Taft Benson all the
they're with him. They popular
Administration They want
have holdings Montana
25 COP the in the 1857
Legislature
develop on when projects be
development
they all
by rural electric
Montana Power local. being chartered the
controlled by Wall financial interests
"free enterprise 1t utility monopoly, and
of all political shades including the afters of
The Republican platform.
probably analyzing
both parties My printer won't for Worse STILL
Instead both platforms carefully
legislative candidates that they running these ocu
that them faithfully each
blank in their respective party patforms-HLB.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Former FL Junior BUYS
Helena Business College

Norman Johnson, son of Montana
Farmers Union Vice President Claude
Johnson, has purchased the Helena
Business College from Mrs. Esther
Wade Hughey.
Norm is native of the Stevensville
area in Ravalli county who after high
school attended Montana State Uni
versity for three years and received
his degree from Rocky Mountain
College in 1857.
He is married to the former La
vonne Poll Of Stevensville, and they
have two sons.
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

major amount of in this VOICE is devoted
to reprntng for readers perusa 1868 platforms of
the Montana Democratic and Republican parties
Having read both platforms number of times several
observations by this Editor may be in order.
Contrary to WiShfu thinking
currency throughout the state of the opinion that the
Democratic platform is far from being of
nature major issues With the exception the plank
tXaon the only other major fault find with that pays
platform is that about ten times wordy need be- hs
criticism in lesser Degree also applies the COP plat
torm-and this editorial)
Democrats have been accused platform
cooration Looking Conservative in it's true meaning
rather than corrupted synonym reaction
ary whoeheaed that
The develop natural resources for the
farm integral of the American
equitable highway financing giaon
ing injustice by placing SicOss and other
workmn compensaon greatest
children by adequate
The Democratic plank taxation with the exception
opposition tax is primarily plank
political party substance
which points to and of meeting the increasing
equitable met they
and matter brush them
be faced and resolved
Republican proposals nourishing
When they're trying the buck
the Demos they're pointed
at the opposite and important organizations
the COP platform dafer had been honest their
forgotten tommyrot the
responsible
ure On the 10 important by both COP
possible
increases the Senate possible by
publican Senators FOR the various increases.
graduated tax
rawman This Editor believes there considerable
behind neither
publcans concerned
This graduated land tax BILL by of refreshing
"the bill which refused o die"
legislators did introduce requestbut
either the Montana Union by
Republicans After studying further the the committee
asked that it be killed because amendments needed
available rewrte the bill into acceptable form
with collective
The people's voice., 1958-09-19

Not much of column this week.
Up to my neck in Community Chest
work-and l am having my faith in
human beings badly trammelled.
This has really been an eye-opener
to me.
1t has raised an awful lot of ques-
tions.
Such as: What part does charity"
have in our lives?
Such as: Are Shodair, st. Joseph's,
The people's voice., 1958-09-19
Somewhat Academic
By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula

Dy EOh1 UNI FhEEMAN, MISSOURI
One of the most cheering things
| have heard this summer was the
news [ read somewhere that several
influential men in Helena spoke out
against the idea of establishing a
franchise of the Pioneer Baseball
League in their city because it would
only bring a set of professional play
ers into town and at the same time
dispOssess the Copper League club
that now makes use of players who
live in the city and love to play ball
as amateurs.
These men-I don't have their
names-ought to be considered as
candidates for university and college
presidencies. On our campuses are
many excellent football players who
love the game they have played in
their Montana towns but are not big
enough or do not wish to spend the
great amount of time and energy it
takes to compete against the subsi-
dized players who are brought in
from out of state.
The most amazing news of the
week was an AP story from BOzeman
to the effect that Republican State
Chairman Donald G. Nutter Monday
night assailed what he called 'the
radical leadership of the Montana
Education Association" l have been
reading the MEA Journal for years
and thinking it came dreadfully close
to my daily newspaper for dull con-
servatism! Mr.. Nutter went on to
tell the COP meeting in Bozeman
that his party "has no quarrel with
the MEA or its members, but OBJ
jects to the radical element using
this organization to promote its own
interests"
1t looks as though teachers
might eventually come to under
stand the tactic that has so long
been used against organized labor:
praise the working man and damn
his chosen leaders.
i
The most confusing statement of
he week is one attributed to Ashton
ones who told the Young Republi-
ans IN Billings that the Farmers
Union is taking it's members Down
he road to socialism and collectivism
through their advocacy of a gradu-
ted land tax in Montana This
leans the more you own, the more
axes you pay per acre :"
L suppose that Socialism could be
efined as the communal ownership
f land and capital and advocated
nat the state should take over any
ldustry in which monopoly threat
ned widespread active ownership and
On the other hand l would sup
ose that a graduated land tax was
tended to prevent monopoly, to
'event the very bigness that Marx
'ophesied would bring down the
stem of private ownership, both
industry and in agriculture. | GER
inly don't know that it would have
at effect. If it did it might be at
e expense of the much greater
oduction that the country will
entually need?
Or if the farms simply went on
tting fewer and bigger and paying
lch bigger taxes it would mean
lch more money for the State
r peace and war, for good and i'll?
On the face of it it seems
me that the Farmers Union must
We had in mind to prevent socialism
their advocacy of a graduated
Id tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FOR VIRGINIA GARDEN WEEK
Il Presidents Homes
To Be Featured

The homes Of seven Of the
eight Virginia presidents will
be featured during Historic
Garden Week in the State,
April 1926.
Garden Week pilgrimages.
now in their 25th year, are
sponsored by the Garden
Club Of Virginia, with head
quarters in Richmond.
George w ashington's
Mount Vernon, Thomas JEFF
ferson's Monticello, James
Monroe's Ash Lawn and Oak
HILL. John Tyler's Sherwood
Forest, William Henry Harr
rison's Berkeley, James Mad
ison's Montpelier and Wood
row Wilson's birthplace will
all admit visitors.
In addition sightseers will
be able to visit the Cover
nor's mansion and grounds:
the State Capitol. designed
by jefferson: the White
House Of the Confederacy
and the Battle Abbey, home
Of the Confederate Memorial
Institute.
Virginia's famed old PLAN
tations-such as those along
the James Rivers tidal wa
tiers; Stratford Hall. home Of
the Lee family in Westmore-
land County; Gunston Hall,
George MaSon's home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
LISA DATE

Tuesday q repeat at 1915
and 4:30 will take place at
the Washington store.
TUESDAY
DESSERT FAS HON
TALK for the Bethesda
Women's Club by Julius Gar
finckel & Co.
HAYMAN'S presents "Gal-
axy," a star studded show
for the benefit of the Alex
andria Hospital at Francis
Hammond High School in
Alexandria, Va, at $3.50 pm.
Ginny De Franceaux and
Patrick Hayes will cocoon
mentate the show. Mem
bers Of the Models Guild will
model.
WEDNESDAY
SUDDENLY IT'S SPRING
luncheon-fashion show for
the Congressional Country
Club members with the
Jenny shop fashions: Jacque-
Lynn millinery; Capitol Furs:
hairstyle by Bettye; shoes
from the Shoe Box. A Models
Guild presentation with
Ginny De Franceaux COM
mentating.
THURSDAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Crippled Children's Guild
luncheon-fashion show at
the Congressional County
Club at 1890 pm. with
Julius Garfinckel & Co. stag
ing the fashion show.
MATERNITY FASHION
SHOW, Hecht's. Washington
store at 6 pm.
HANDMAC H E r : VS.
COUNT fashion shows at
3 pm. and Z pm. featuring
Handmacher suits and coun-
try clothes modelled by three
Capital Airlines and three
Continental Airlines steward
eSSeS.
NEW BONNET luncheon
fashion show staged by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TOMORROW
FOUNDATIONWEAR

FOUND ATOM e AR
FASHION Clinic through the
2lst under the direction Of
Miss Charlotte Ridlon. the
Formtlt Cos. fashion con-
sultant. Hecht's Washington
store, fifth floor auditorium
Monday at 8 pm; Tuesday.
March 10 at II am; and
Thursday at 8 and 6 pm. At
Silver Spring Hecht's in the
fourth floor auditorium on
Friday at Z PM. Hecht's Vir-
ginia store will have a corset
forum in their second floor
auditorium on Wednesday at
3 pm.
KANN'S presents a Natu-
ralizer shoe show at 1915 and
4:30 in their Washington
store and at 8 pm. in Vir-
ginia. Rosemary Sandweg
company stylist for Natu-
ralizer will 'commentate. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

The Woman's Club OF
Bethesda will present its an
nual spring fashion show and
tea on Tuesday at / O'Clock
at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger Of
Julius Garfinckel and Co.
will give a style talk illus.
trated with modelling.
Mrs. Harlow c. McCord Is
chairman Of the event and
Mrs. j. w. Bernbrock is as
sistant chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Fairfax County-will all be
open,
Then, too. more than 200
private residences and gar
dens will be open for inspec-
ton. Many Of these are
restored Colonial dwellings
while others are contem-
porary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Models Guild for the Medi-
cal Service Wives at the
Naval Medical center. Rose
Stearman millinery.
MAYFAIR RESTAURANT
informal modelling at the
cocktail-dinner hour featur-
ing Kann's Fashion Memo
for Career Girls" Mr.. Vim
cents new "carefree cut"
hairstyle will be shown. This
is a weekly fashion show at
$50 pm. every Thursday
keyed to the career girl.
Staged by Joy Hops Of the
Models Guild.
FRIDAY
INFORMAL MODELLING Of
Lloyd Blouse collection. II to
S pm. at julius Garfinckel &
Co. in the blouse shop. Mr..
Lloyd will be down for the
promotion. At 2::30 a special
fashion show with him COM
lnentating will take place on
the fifth floor.
KENWOOD COUNTRY
CLUB lllncheOn.faShion show
at 1890 pm. Fashions from
Gretchen Cole; hairstyles by
Vern Myren Of the Beauty
Bazaar; Shoes by Hahn's;
with Marge Laing doing the
commentary for the Shy, Inc.
presentation.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY.
presented each Saturday by
Mrs. Gladstone Williams in
the elegant Crystal Room Of
the Willard Hotel at 1890
and timed to end in time for
theater matinee-goers to
make the curtain. Washing
ton celebrities. fashions and
fun star at this presenta-
ti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Mrs. Houser to Speak
The regular business and
social meeting Of the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America.
Court District Of Columbia
No. 212, will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Jency Price Houser
will speak on proposed hous-
ingN for single and elderly
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

PLANNING SCHOLARSHIP BENEFTFN Cooine
Giles shows United So Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest e decoration
like which will be "Aceood Spring. luncheon and
fashion scheduled the Ponheene Association fNoe
Virginia March 26 Potion Hail. Fort Myer Lending
corones MOTHER Mrs r clok Giles M association president Mrs.
potroness the proceeds from which will be used
provide college scholarships for Northern Virginia sudentsStor
Stoff Photo by Randolph Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

z oShions to Be Shown
The Maude Jensen Circle
Of Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church Of Arlington will hold
a fashion show Tuesday at
8 pm. in the Fellowship Hall
Of the church, 1910 North
Glebe road. Fashions will be
presented by Lady Hamilton.
Inc, of Arlington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

One look shows you Chevrolet's
all new all over again. And the
longer you look, the more you
find to like. Chevy's Slimline
design, for example, with new
and roomier Body by Fisher,
makes for more comfortable seat
ing and surrounds you with
vastly increased visibility area.
Chevrolet's remarkable new
Magic Mirror finish keeps its
shine without waxing or polishing
for up to three years!
And there's new feel, new efficiency
beneath that beauty. Smoother
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

course Of their work. city planners
are often required to make recon-
mendations about the location Of
facilities. the character Of urban
areas with respect to density and
other factors and the functional
and aesthetic characteristics ol
their city.
I'm the past planners have been
forced to rely to a large extent
upon their own value judgments
in making many of these recon-
mendations. It Is hoped that the
findings of the present study will
provide some understanding Of the
extent to which the planners value
positions are shared by citizens
at large.
1T it proposed that a sample
OF older persons be selected 50
that sufficiently large numbers
Of them are interviewed to permit
special tabulations for that group.
The objective would be special In
sight into planning for the com.
munity needs of that important
segment Of our population.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

Therefore being justified
by faith, we have peace with
God through our Lord Jesus
Christ--tRomans S, IL
How can q man ever be at
peace with himself until he
first has peace with God. and
loves Him and trusts In Him1
The Way IL through faith
through Our Lord Jesus
Christ, Blessed Savior who
died for us. Faith u the AM
Swer; its forever ths answee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
BY Jose A. Helguera

Most excellently accompanied
by DR.. Walter Golde, Ethel Casey
soprano, gave recital of songs
by Claude Debussy at Graham
Memorial on October 18th.
The songs, offered in the pro
gram date from 1892 to 1910 and
the first group was "Fetes Ga
lantes, = Book |. verses by Paul
Verlaine. En- sourdne, " Claire
de lune, and 'Fantoches Fine
singing in the lower register and
poetic phrasing were enjoyed in
the first song In the second, be
sides lyrical phrasing, there was
warmth, and in the third. Ethel
Casey showed well-founded musi-
cianship and versatility
The second group was a rare
treat for the audience the pre-
sentation of the complete cycle Of
'Proses Lriques, the poems hay-
ing been written by Debussy him
self. consisting of DE Reve. "De
Greve," DE Fleurs." and DE
Soir" " Seldom has any singer Of
note presented all four songs al
one time A most poete rendition
Of the first was given by Ethel
Casey. which was followed by a
highly imaginative projection OF
the second The third song, a most
trying one for any singer on ac-
count Of its great range, was in
|terpreted with ease and flexibility
and the fourth was simply a mas
terpiece.
After the intermission came the
trilogy. "Trois Chansins de Bill
lis. poems by Pierre Louys La
Flute de Pan, I" La Chevelure,
and lie Tombeau9 tiss Naiades.
All had excellent interpretations
Then came the second book Oi
''Fetes Galantes." lie, Les In
genus, lie Faune,' and Col
loque sentimental. In these
again. we enjoyed combination
Of musicianship. imaginative ex-
preston and deep understanding
Of the meaning of each song.
The last number was the Bal
lade des femmes de Paris" on q
poem by Francois Vllon, the 18th
century bard Gayly poetic anc
with much sense Of humor was
Ethel Casey's performance Of this
song. Ethel is one Of the few sing
ers capable Of doing justice TO =
program Of this kind She has q
flexible and well-attuned voice ol
wide range, with plenty Of power
when she needs to use it Her
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Garden Time

What about peonies? In what
section of the state do they grow
best2 When should they be plant
ed? Should they be divided?
Peonies are better adapted to
our mountain counties but they
do well in other sections of the
state if they are given proper
care. The best time for making
new paintings. or for moving or
dividing old plants, is in October
for the upper Piedmont and noun
tains and November for the lower
Piedmont and eastern counties
Once established, peonies do not
like to be disturbed so don't move
them unless there is some good
reason II you have plants which
are growing and blooming well.
leave them alone because dis
turbing the root system may have
harmful effect. II a plant is
not blooming satisfactorily, 1t may
be advisable to move it to a bet
ter location. If this becomes neces-
sary, take care so that the root
system will be disturbed as little
as possible.
Peonies should not be planted
too deep. Two inchces below the
soil line is sufficient. IL is not
necessary to move and divide
peonies every two or three years,
as we have recommended for iris
and daffodils.
If you could visit our hort.
cultural farm now you would see
and enjoy a riot of beauty and
color In our test planting OF hardy
chrysanthemums. Here are a few
OF the better varieties. Admiration
rich bronze gold tcold tender) !;
Alert-br0nze; Astorla-lemon- yel-
low; Carniyal-bronze; Charm
Spoon%red, yellow at center; Fire
Engineered spoon, yellow at cent.
er; Gardenia-white, light bronzy
pink, then yellow at center; Gold
en- Carpet-clear yellow lcold
tender)' Joybringer-pink with
tinge' Of bronze. yellow at center
Mischief-wine red with distinct
yellow center; Orchid Spoon-or.
child pink; Golden Carpet--clear
yellow; Major Cushion-mauve
pink; Blanche Litweiller-light
pink, cream at center; and Elite
Cushion--bronzy rose.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Ford Foundation Awards SIS, 900 To
Institute for Social Science Research

are on the verge OF retirement.
The secondary focus is the exami-
nation of the extent and feasibility
of gradual retirement of elderly
industrial employees. "
Through interviews and sur
veys. Mr. holland plans to gather
data on industrial retirement pat
terms. community facilities for
activities of elderly people and
actual participation of elderly
people in off-the- job situations.
The second study is an exten-
sion of a project to determine
attitudes of given population
group toward the living qualities
Iof their physical surroundings
Both studies will be carried out
as part Of the Urban Studies Pro
gram Of the Institute.
Chaplin and Wilson will give
special attention to attitudes Of
older citizens toward their envir,
onment. particularly those who
come from rural backgrounds into
urban living conditions.
The interviews will center on
the criteria which are used by
citizens in evaluating the living
qualities Of the cityNin which they
live or would like to live.
Wilson commented, I'm the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

The Ford Foundation has
awarded $500 grant to the
University's Institute for Research
in Social Science. it has been an
nounced by Daniel o. Price, IRSS
director.
The combined grant will be
divided between two research
projects dealing with the aging
Z. William holland. professor o
sociology and research professor
in the Institute. will direct on,
study on substitute roles in com
munity affairs for industrial EN-
ployees who have retired and fol
those who are approaching re
tirement.
The objective of the Secon(
study for which $1,000 of the com
blned grant has been appropriated
is to provide insight for planning
facilities to meet community needs
Of the large numbers OF older per
sons in the population.
F Stuart Chaplin Jr., professor
|of planning and research profes
sor in the Institute, and Robert l.
Wilson. research associate in the
Institute, will be in charge of the
second research project.
Mr. holland. in explaining his
reasons for undertaking a study Of
new and compensatory roles for
retired citizens. said, Industrial
jobs are falling increasingly into
the hands of the young. Techno-
logical change has destroyed many
skills and work routines-and con
sequently has made some types OF
workers. particularly the old, OBJ.
sOlete."
He stated the effects of retire
ment upon the Individual. point
ing out the loss Of prestige, loss
OF income and separation from
significant family life resulting in
tensions and strains of retirement.
The primary focus of the re.
search" he noted. lis the study
of substitute roles in community
affairs of industrial employees
who have retired and those who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
High Schools New Home Economics
Rooms Have Ultra-Modern Equipment

Few homes In Chapel Hill have
the ultra-modern kitchen and sew
ing equipment that can be found
in the new home economies rooms
IN the basement OF the Chapel Hill
High School.
Green cabinets and a lighter
green tile floor and white appli-
ances have been placed in the
room where the high school home
economics classes will be taught.
The stove, refrigerator, washing
machine. dryer and deep freezer
are all Of the latest design. Eleven
of the sewing machines will per-
form what work is done in most
homes here but one other mach
Inc will do almost anything that
can be accomplished by a sew
ing machine. 1t has all the attach
ments and will all but put the