davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

Here's a one-story ranch home
with 1874 So. #. which gives
the most active modern family
plenty Of well-organized living,
sleeping, hobby and storage
space.
The large living area extends
from the front to back. Sliding
glass doors open on terrace for
ycar-round indoor outdoor living
and a controlled summer breeze
way.
Three big bedrooms with two
full bathrooms, one for the
master bedroom exclusively -
and seven closets - are separ-
ated from the living area and
its noises.
AT the opposite end of the
house are the hobby room and
heated garage. in which the
family car can be unloaded with
out going outdoors! Large stor-
age and an outside door facilit-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

ate the use and parking Of lawn.
garden and sports gear.
Helpful feature is Luxtrol
'.'ght Control for selective IL
i-.....a.ion ?nd economy. The
lights Of ar room go adjusted
by turning q di . leeds and
moods - bri.A. Tor entertaining
or reading, candleglow for din
ing, low for TV and dim for
all-night protection.
In the dining room, both for
NAL and informal dining can be
more gracious with lighting
dimmed to candleglow for an
intimate atmosphere. For serv-
ing or clearing the table. the
lights can be turned up to full
intensity. For even greater eff
feet. dining room lighting can
consist Of a center fixture or
chandler, recessed downlights
and valance lighting each con-
trolled by separate Luxtrols and
balanced to suit the desired
mood.
This plan is the HP825 by
designer Richard B. Pollman.
Professional construction blue
prints, with material list and
outline Of specifications, can be
had for $50 or $35 for four sets
from Home Planners, Inc,
i6310-A Grand River Avenue
Detroit 81, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

Collins Foster rests upon the
manuscript for open Thy Lat
tice. Love- Fosters first song
published in 1874. A rare edi-
ton of the Second McGuffey
reader is in the foreground near
the Webster dictionary. The six
readers in the series, authored
by William Holmes McGuffey,
were Americas bcst-known
school textbooks of the nine
tccnth century. Over l22 million
copies were sold. a mum Der
second only TO the Bible. The
Ford Museums collection OF
McGuffey readers is the worlds
largest. The automobile indus
try's first catalog. issued in 1897
by the Duryca Motor Wagon
Company of Springfield. Mass,
also is included in the group
above Divided into five major di-
viSions-Unique Examples. Out
standing 'Firsts,' Masterpieces Of
Craftsmanship, Historic Associ-
atoms and the Worlds Largest
Collections. the current Ford Mu-
scum exhibit continues through
November %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

The collections of the Henry
Ford Museum in Dearborn,
ich,, include many "frsts' and
.1cr objects considered out
standing because they arc the
only ones in existence. Some Of
esc have been brought to-
gcthcr for the first time for
rrcnt Both anniversary exhibit,
selected Treasures of the Henry
Ford Museum and Greenfield
r,lagc." Above. Kenneth n.
.tcalf. museum librarian,
shows two Greenfield Village
~iool children some Of the items
in the exhibit. Metcalf holds a
rare two-page letter in Abra-
ham Lincoln's handwriting,
dated June %. 1889. in which
the Civil War President cx-
pressed for the first time his
opposition to slavery. The girls
arm rests on a dictionary pub
lishcd by Noah Webster in 1923.
two-volume edition that
brought him fame and marked
the start of a long line Of Web
stcr dictionaries A flute used
by American composer Stephen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
Wings Aloft
With Helene OboIensky
Princess AIexandrel

AS promised in our last COL
umn, we would like to discuss
some of the problems of pack
ing for your trip abroad, and
'things to remember before
starting out" First and fore
most, common sense and a
meticulous inventory Of your
needs along the way will prove
to be Of priceless advantage.
Let's begin by suggesting
that you tell all your suppliers
TO suspend home deliveries, such
as milk and newspapers, until
the date of your return. Pay
all your bills. so that you may
leave untroubled in mind. II yolt
are accustomed to receive a lot
of telephone calls, it might be
a good idea to subscribe to an
answering service, so you can
have d record OF calls made 10
your number while you're away.
BE certain that your refrigera-
tor and other electrical appli-
ances are disconnected.
Provide for your mail to be
kept either by the Post Office
or a neighbor or forwarded to
your European address. Leave
Your keys with trusted per-
son, so that your premises may
be entered in the event OF an
emergency.
Check The Rules
For the trip itself. be sure to
check the vaccination rules FOR
each Of the countries you plan
to visit. IL might be wise TO
have the names of n good doc
tor and dentist abroad. Your
family physician and dentist can
usually recommend people on
whom you can rely Make a
note of the name OF at least
one OF your banks officers-it
win help II you wish to cash a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

check at a foreign branch
Now for your wardrobe and
Its packing: a good general rule
is TO travel light and have room
for nens bought along the way.
with the new Air France
Boeing 7O7 Intercontinental cut
ting New York. Paris time 10
6fs hours. your wardrobe need
not be as extensive as before.
Via Air France. you can leave
New York in an outfit that VIII
he right for dining in Paris or
breakfasting in Rome, thus
avoiding that extra travel out"
fit!
Packing a suitcase is an art
:, itself. The most practical
way is to place the cumbersome
nieces - shoes. cosmetic jars
and other such items at the
bottom. along the sides. Stock
mos. scarves and ribbons can
be placed inside the shoes ana
in the spaces between.
Remember that plastic bags
and covers take little space, pro.
feet your personal effects, anu
offer means of immediate iden-
tification. You will find tnac
blouses and skirts, wrapped
over cardboard and tissue paper
will keep their shape. Also all
low freshly ironed clothes 10
cool before packing and place
your heaviest fabrics at tne
bottom Of your suitcase 10
avoid wrinkles.
For the very top, It is sug-
rested that you lay out a COM
oIetc change of underwear,
stockings and gloves, together
with n street and an evening
ensemble. Following your AR
France arrival, you'll be able 70
stem into fresh clothes, prepared
for any occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28
BY CoroI Lone
Women's TroyeI Authority

Here are the top nine winners OF
he 1859 Carol Lane Awards:
For rural areas and towns OF less
han %, 900 in population: first place,
he Business and Professional
Women's Clubs OF Fulton County,
Wauseon, Ohio; second place, Mus
Scgon Heights Junior Woman Club,
Muskegon Heights, Mich; third
place, Mrs. Homer l.. Bryant, Coffey-
vile, Kan.
For towns Of $4,000 and over:
first place, the Women's Chamber
Of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo-;
second place, Miss Ann Howard,
Roanoke, Va; third place, the
League of Women Voters OF Mus
Logec, Muskogee, Okla.
For statewide pro- ects: first place,
the Bell Telephone Women's De-
fensive Driving Club OF Minnesota,
Minneapolis. MINI; second place,
he Illinois Farm Bureau Women 5
Committee, Chicago. lll.;third place,
Mrs. Tom Cornell, LennoX, ). ID.
First place winners receive $1,000
Savings Bond plus a bronze sculp-
ture symbolizing "womans protec-
tive instinct" Second place winners
receive $500 in bonds and bas-rclief
plaques Of the statue. Third place
honors are $3.50 in bonds and the
plaques. The three top winners are
ruests OF Shell during the National
Safety Congress in Chicago where
they receive their awards.
do not have space in this column
to detail their projects, but the aim
is identical Ito make our roads safer
for all Who use them, driver and
pedestrian alike.
My congratulations to all the
winners!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

Cause me to hear Thy low
ing-kindness in the morning;
for in Thee do ! trust; cause
me to know the way wherein
| should walk, for | lift up
my soul unto Thee.-Psalm
143, 81
Those who begin each day
by thanking God for His love
and Ills blessings and for a
new opportunity to serve Him
by loving and helping others
will find JOY and strength
abundant; obcdicnt to lbs
will. they arc guided into
righteousness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-28

Inc Detroit Council OF Churches
brochure in
VeinetF
,GroP eVoodsP
Church Standing
Carl Shock
OF
Chnch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

BCupioni and
cotton, hand wash
able: In navy. tur-
QuOise or sa n d;
c uffe d In white.
sizes 1920; 14h-
24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SHELBY
SpRIN GTIM ER s
$50

Here are two fashion-perfect
dresses to greet Spring and
Easter and at such o
tiny price no one would guess
you paid so littlel Be sure to
see the wonderful, washable
suit Of ARNEL and cotton
guaranteed hand or machine
washable, irons like a hanlie,
resists wrinkles, shrinking
and stretching ;. what could
be more spring-like and for
all occasions, here the classic
charmer touched with white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

A-ARNE. and cot
ton suit with battle
Jacket and sheath
skirt with side upper
opening and rear
kick pleat. In pink.
spice. aqua and
black touched with
white. Sizes Q TO IS;
10 to 20: IAN to IAN.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

Montana
An example of this came up in the
staff room (outer) of the VOICE.
Gretchen was researching the Mine
Mill strike and came up with an OBJ
servation to- the inner staff room
Harry, "The company is using the
same tactics they used in the 1854
strike"
From the inner, "How's that?"
Outer, "The Anaconda makes no
effort to even talk about a settle
ment."
They went on from this to a recent
UPI release which had State Welfare
Director trapped into saying the State
was supporting the strike.
The State is in the business of as
sisting Montanans from the clutches
of abusive want. The State Welfare
Board, to assist the company break
the strike, has denied worker-taxpay-
ers SO per cent of the assistance en-
titlement which the board is supposed
to provide under the law.
$4,000 is needed from state well
fare by Silver Bow county to meet
next months anticipated load since
all the county's welfare mill levy has
been used to help the families of guys
who must deal with contortive con-
volutions of the international copper
serpent to make living in this State.
Over a cup of coffee (the conces-
sion in the Capitol is the finest contact
point known, newswise) Korean Bo-
nus Director Lou Boedecker told me
that he is going to file for the Public
Service Commission post now held
by Austin Middleton. Boedecker is
enough for the job but
young enough to have faith in the
people of Montana.
About any candidate for any post,
let me tell you more next spring
after the final filing date.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
State House Beat :.
FRANKLY SPEAKING

There was a real ''hot'' piece of
copy which I thought should be car
ried in this weeks VOICE but the
timing wasn't right according to
Duke" Crowley, the metronome
manager of the Attorney Generals
office.
Dangerous DAM Anderson, Mon
tana's Yukon expert, (McGrew", !,
and "Smiley" McGaffick recently
sated their lust for blood by blasting
Alaskan moose out of existence) had
released his views upon legal ques-
tion raised by DR.. Thomas Hawkins,
for the Montana Medical Association.
If you want the word for word of it
check the dailies. The gist of Danger
Gus Dams doggerel was 'like man
you can get yourself hypnotized and it
might do your diet problem some
good''. Another way to curb compul-
sive chow inhaling is to go broke in
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Hugo Not Among Them
I Governors Set Aside
October as Coop Month

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
seven states have proclaimed October
as Coop Month, following time
honored custom in the upper mid
west.
Through their proclamations the
Governors recognize the coop contri-
button to healthy economic life and
the increasing Importance of co-ops
within the business community.
The seven Governors are L. R..
McNichols of Colorado, George Dock
ing of Kansas, Mennen Williams of
Michigan, Orville Freeman of Mime
sofa, John Davis of North Dakota,
Ralph Herseth of South Dakota, and
Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Could Pave l,400-MiIe
Walk With Fertilizer

ST. PAUL-(CNS)-You could
walk from here to Spokane, Wash,
on the bags of fertilizer that Farm
ers Union Central Exchange ham
died for its member co-ops last
year-if they were laid end-to-end
in that direction.
In the year ending June 80 the
regional coop sold LAS miles of
s0-pound bags, or 10000 tons, or
$40 million worth. This beat the
previous years record by 40%,
officials said.
Farmers Union Central Exchange
took over the big fertilizer business
of Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association last December.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Coop Long-Term Loans
To Farmers Hit $574 Million
Record Last Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers borrowed a record
$574 million from the 854 national
farm loan associations in the year
ending June 80, Farm Credit Admin
istration officials said, September 10.
The farmers own these NFLAs, as
we'll as the IL federal land banks that
serve as central banks for the local
credit co-ops.
In the mid-30s the NFLA's job was
to head off farm foreclosures. Last
year farmers used much of the money
they borrowed to buy more land so
they could operate larger and more
efficient units, officials said.
Assets of the land bank system
stood at $489 million on June 80.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Survey Ties Health
And Income CIoseIV

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Low income has lot to do with sick
ness, Public Health researchers found
in a recent nationwide survey.
Workers with family incomes under
$4,000 year lost an average of 1913
days in 1858 because of illness or
disability, while workers in families
with more than $1,000 a year lost an
average of only So days.
The public health men also found
that among workers under As women
lost more time than men through i'll
ness, while over 65 the men were abb
sent oftener.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Bird Watchers, Note
Mhooping Cranes
Due I'm October

Whooping cranes are expected to
be migrating through eastern Mon
tana and North Dakota this month.
The cranes migrate each fall as they
make their way from breeding
grounds to winter headquarters on
the Gulf of Mexico in Texas. These
rare birds show up mostly in North
Dakota but have been spotted in east
ern sections of Montana. They travel
alone, or in small groups.
Whoopers are large, white birds
with black wing-tips. At last count
there were only 38 left in the entire
world. Persons sighting these rare
birds are asked to report the visitors
to the Fish and Game Department.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Is This Peoples Capitalism? |?

PALO ALTO, Calif.-(CNS)-
U. 5. wage earners own $3.50 mil
lion worth of stock in the nations
Publicly-held corporations, while
members of the DuPon family own
$4,000 million worth, Victor Perlo
writes in the American Economic
Review. Two other families-the
Rockefellers and Mellons-own
$4,000 million worth each.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Signs of the Times

A clue as to what farmers are going
through can be had from the fact that
Congress is currently considering re-
statements of old policy on three sub
jects: Authority for REA to build
new lines where needed, the right of
co-ops to acquire additional facilities,
and restoration of the farmer
elected committee system. - NFU
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Muhoney To
Chair Paradise
Dam Meeting

estate Senator Eugene H. Mahoney
of Thompson Falls will be chairman
of the Committee For Paradise Dams
annual meeting in Missoula on Octo-
Der 12," CFPD President Paul K.
Harlow announced this week.
"Mahoney, former House Majority
Leader in the Montana Legislature,
will introduce as principal speaker
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College.
CDR. Renne will speak to the din
ner meeting, scheduled for 700 at
the Palace Hotel, on the subject
Green Gold-Montana' Undeveloped
Water Resources. AS an economist
with thirty years experience in Mon
tana, DR.. Renne is especially well
qualified to speak on our states eco
nomic problems, and how we can move
toward their solution by fully utilizing
our natural resources. In addition to
his experience as an economist in
Montana, DIR. Renne served. during
a two-year leave from his longtime
job as MISC prexy, as head of the
U. S. Economic Mission to the Philip
pines to help that newly Independent
nation develop a sound economy. DIR.
Renne has long been an advocate of
full, comprehensive river develop
ment.
'In addition to DIR. Renne's talk,
the meeting will feature brief add
ress by Montana State University Pro-
fessor Tom Payne on The Bipartisan
Importance of River Development.
Earlier in the day, many CFPD
members are planning to attend the
hearing held by the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs subcommittee at
Montana State University auditorium
beginning at $3.50 am. Senator Muir |
ray and other members of this i'm
portant Senate subcommittee will hear
testimony on the bill, S. 2459, titled
Resources and Conservation Act of
1860.
"This important bill makes explicit |
the fact that conservation and wise
use of our country's resources shall
be the continuing policy and response
bility of our government.
at also sets up Council of Re-
sources and Conservation Advisers to
work with the President to keep track
of conservation and resource use, and |
to advise Congress and the people as
to how the stewardship of our natural
riches is progressing.
''In light of the recent survey
which shows Montana's rate of eco
nomic and personal income growth
as slowest of any u. S. state, we
feel this proposal can help play a
most vital part in stimulating river
development, subsequent industrial
growth, and increased employment
in our resource-rich, but job-poor
state" Harlow said.
NOTE: See Editorial on
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
What Peace Comes?
We Must Prepare Now!

the
u Hubert Humphrey DMnn has
his will
OF important question.
Noting that of Uncle Sans ss2 billion yearly budget goes
spending
expanding economy having
likewise convinced adjustments will need if sub
possible adverse
aspects of such adjustments must study and plan"
Humphreys extremely timely whether
proposal
disarmament The question that Humphrey aedand which has often
forceuly the
wdyread financial coumni Sylvia Suppose
asked something peace
sashed will this country go into aspn will be ready with
job-creating substitute for
talks"
points out President Eisenhower made clear he seeking Limitation
spending Moreover "he Defense Department
economy pocy-designed ceiling spending"
justification writing Why should there be ask
be able this column instead to submit facts and figures about
blueprint Why have admit that
provisng much less preparing? WHY?"
The that neither the President whole has
been willing the What's needed bank' of
public works projects and Developments which could be
CO." so to fill the created by reductions.
For example, its begins should
recently
duced by Senator Mon) himself than
two dozen other senator's of both parties.
projects directly
indirectly provide hundreds of thousands field
by the Youth Conservation H.
phrey Blatnik, Democrats
The areas unemployment which wrote
others which would result from military ubacl which
would be created by the bill jbmakg
areas
Housing bill which squeezed
anywhere
still waits for really bold housing
wipe out the nations sums could directly and indirectly provide
millions of
That's almost the bill for federal aid
schools which failed
could
held
program could keep men on the farms instead of driving them to the cities
A
broadened of
bottom ladder
holds
workers generally would likewise help greatly
the income brackets.
other
continued prosperity
won't be solved by of
replaces the
eventuaity is
The people's voice., 1959-10-09
Board On
Potential Source
Of Hueksuws

will not be floated into the State
Prison in Deer Lodge because the
new eight-inch sewer is to be without
manholes from which to fish for them.
The manholes were stricken from the
new sewer plans of the City of Deer
Lodge by the Board of Examiners
Wednesday. Instead of merely pad
locking the manholes which allow for
economical maintenance, they are YER
boten.
The state has agreed to participate
in the sewer project to the extent of
$1,700 year. AS the prison is moved
out of the city the payments will be
reduced, accordingly.
The cooler weather exodus of state
officials leaving the boundaries of
Montana, travel arrangements paid
for by you, continues week from
II departments, % of 'em are on
the go-but not necessarily with Hugo.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson and Attorney
General Forrest Anderson awarded
building for the School for the Deaf
and Blind to three Great Falls firms.
100000 was appropriated for this
purpose, however only $85,654 was
required to cover the bidding. J.
Jones' base bid was $66,192, with
Pinski Bros. getting the plumbing for
$8,619 and the electrical work going
to Rowe Electric for $4,937. Archi-
tects Stanley, Stanley and Anderson
will receive $5,906 for the designing,
supervising and approving of this
building.
The four-classroom building has a
recreation room and will be rooted
with glue-laminated beams with a
two-inch wood deck and two inches
of insulation. The walls will be con-
crete block with the front wall Trus-
con curtain wall.
DR.. G. I. Harris, school superintend-
ent, says that the old classroom build :
ing will be converted to library and
music room. Over 100 students will
be in attendance this fall for the
highly specialized training.
Back on September 16 the Board |
declared an emergency to bring imme-
diate replacement of two boilers at the
State Hospital in Warm Springs. Busi-
ness manager C. L. Harrington was
limited to $4,000, but the manager
was able to secure a low bid from the
Western Iron Works of Butte for
S10,8O8. Naturally the Board con-
Cured.
The easements for the sewer line
for the tuberculosis Sanitarium in
Galen have now been secured. When
the easement reservations have been
written into Architect Weeds speci-
fications the Board will readvertise
the job. The bid letting, scheduled
earlier, had to be held up because the
State had not completed easement
when the time for open
ng bids occurred.
Korean Bonus Director Lou Boe-
decker was authorized to invest $780,
300 for six months at the best interest
-ate he could get from the "gentle
nercies" of two Helena banks. Helena
has three banks. One amt got the
'fix' in yet. /!
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

Korean Bonus Director Lou Boe-
decker was authorized to invest $780,
900 for six months at the best interest
rate he could get from the "gentle
mercies" Of two Helena banks. Helena
has three banks. One amt got the
"fix' in yet.
The people's voice., 1959-10-09

EDITORS NOTE: See Editorial on
Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
NYLON BOUND
ACRILAN BLANKET

AcriIon with q 7-inch nyIon bind
ing. Washable, fost drying, nom
olIergenic and miIdew resistont.
Wonderfully worm with o Ut
weight. Ice pink, white, mist
blue, mint green, mocha and
towny beige.
4F-twin 66xo0",
regularly 1893. 1858
4G-double 8Oxo0",
regularly 1893. l4.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
p1CK vOI1R FAVORTTE FIELDCREST BLANKET AND SA\
WASHINGTON
SQUARE

St. Mary's virgin wool beauty by
FieIdcrest with the wide nyIon
sotin binding. Certified washable
by the American Institute Of
Laundering. Alpine rose. comellio
pink, cieI blue, yellow, green,
beige or white.
4A-twin 66xoO",
regularly $500 1898
4B-double 8Ox90",
reeuIorIy 1000 24.98
4C-king 90xl08".
regularly $500 A.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
WHISPER.LIGHT
AUTOMATIC
NIGHT COVER

FieIdcrest introduces the QUITO
motto lightweight American cot
ton pIisse electric niehtcover.
White only, for twin or double
bed.
4H-7Ox84", single control,
1888
4J-7Ox84", duel control,
1888
WGL-BIonkets ond Bedding, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose ond Corners