davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
The Readers Forum

slope. Along the Missouri and other
| rivers where it erodes and undercuts
| the shale bluffs, this is going on all
| the time.
Sliding of steep hillsides in uncohes-
i've material has plagued the State
Highway Commission since it's crea-
tion. If they abandoned all the roads
that might slide, they wouldn't have
many left. Take the road from Great
Falls to Helena. In 1926, 33 years ago
[ was project engineer for the State
Highway Commission supervising the
construction of the highway up Gore
Hill just out of Great Falls. 1t was
being dug along the hillside in order
to maintain a 8 % grade. Imagine my
surprise one morning to find the whole
hillside moving down on us where we
had undercut it. Thousands of cubic
yards of earth had to be excavated and
wasted over the shoulder of the road
until the hillside stabilized again. To
this day, anyone driving up Gore Hill
toward Helena, can look straight ahead
and a little to the right, on the hill
side above the old road and see the
deep fissures and cracks caused by
the old slide.
Slides are nothing new to the High
way Commission and the Roy road slide
area will probably require regarding
and regraveling frequently for a very
short distance for some years to come
until the slope slides to stability The
cost per ton or cubic yard of paving
is not important. 1t is the
cost per square yard that counts-E J.
Great Falls.
EDITORS NOTE: Glad to see you back
in print, e. j. Seems a long time since
you last took issue with this Editor.
Wouldn't you say that, until those
numerous backslopes and fills stabi-
lize it is unsound engineering prac-
tice to lay an expensive plant mix on
this 199-mile piece of road? Its cost
ing plenty per square or cubic yard.
however you want to figure it, Our
reports are that the surfacing- work
on this stretch will run 100000 a
mile. Then, there's such little things
as removal of 100000 cubic yards of
material which stuffed down onto
the road some months back. And, not
to be overlooked is the 100000 item
reported to have been programmed
for coredrilling. The latter, averaged
over the entire 19.9-mile stretch.
amounts to another $4,000 per mile.
All this on top yof the original cost
of grading and filling, etc, etc. etc.
And the end probably is not yet.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
MeIdy Elected Head
OF Bindery Workers

Frank Weldy, Great Falls, was
elected president of the Bindery
Workers Local 101 at that unions
bi-annual meeting in Great Falls
earlier this month. Local 101 repre-
sents bindery workers in Great Falls,
Helena and Missoula.
Helen Carbis, Helena, was re-elect-
ed secretary treasurer, and Gretchen
Billings, Helena, was elected vice
president.
The next meeting of Local 101 will
be held in Helena in early fall.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

The safety lessons learned early
will remain through life, especially if
taught by example. Make safety
part of each days plans for children.
The effort you spend may pay off
in lives saved.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

"a separate Classification h given to tertain films which Wnns not
moran offensive require some ansVss IN explanation Al = protec.
ion 70 NJ unintofmed against wrong Interpretations and false en
Martin Luther storm Center Adam aud ". taerl
Case Of DE Laurent ANATOMY OF Murder
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Bp. Mcnamara
In Hospital

WASHINGTON MC)
Auxiliary Bishop John Nj. Nc
Namara of Washington was
said to be resting satisfactor-
lily Sept. 10) in Providence
Hospital after suffering two
heart attacks.
The Bishop. who is 81, was
stricken in his residence, st.
Gabriel's rectory, on Septem-
Der 3, and again on September
5 in the hospital.
1t was learned that the Bish-
ops condition is still serious,
and that he is expected to
remain in the hospital for
some time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

You are asked TO pray for I'M
repose of the souls Of the fol
lowing and the others who hsv'
died in the Diocese during fh'
past week
ARMBRUST. Mrs. Ellen NJ,
rs, Sept. 10, St. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, MI. Olives
Cemetery.
BEGGUNZI, FIR an X. II,
Sept. 10, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CALLENTTNE, George E.,
81, Sept Is ST. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark, South
Lawn Cemetery.
CREEDON, Mrs, Anna D.,
Sept, II. ST. John the Evan
gelist Church. Columbus, St.
Patrick Cemetery.
DICKSON, Miss Mable, 10,
Sept. is, in Los Angeles. ma
tive Of Kenton, Immaculate
Conception, kenton, st. Mary
Cemetery.
DOYLE. Thomas L., "a, Sept.
Is. st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. Burial, Pottsville, Pa.
FERGUSON, Homer A. IS,
Sept. IA. St Philips Church,
columbus. Burial Pittsburgh,
Pa,
HELLER, Clarence b, IS.
Sept. II. ST. Augustine Church,
Columbus, Glen Rest Gene
terry.
HERBST, Cecilia H., 79, Sept.
l6. ST. Thomas Church Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
HOGAN. Bert W. AZ. Sept.
II. st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene
terry.
JOHNSON. Mrs. Frank, az,
Sept II, IT Mary Church,
Columbus, Marion, ST. Peter
Cemetery.
JOYCE. Mrs. Thomas. So,
Sept. IL, ST. Mary Church,
Lancaster. ST. Mary Gene
terry.
KELLY, Mrs. Gertrude M,
~. Sept II, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
KHCOYNE, John p. 81,
Sept. Is. ST Mary Church,
Portsmouth, Greenlawn Gene,
terry.
L%AFFERTY, Neal r, As,
Sept. Is. St Mary Church, Del
aware.
MAY. Pearl J.. II. Sept. IA,
Holy Trinity Church, Somer-
set, Holy Trinity Cemetery.
MEEHAN, John P, 66, Sept,
IL, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
O'LEARI, Mrs, Nlrgie NJ,
SO. Sept. rs. Lorain, Ohio, for
merly of Columbus, ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
PAULISlN, Mrs. Mary, 50,
Sept. Is. ST. Nicholas Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Adorable Creatures
FIR
And God Created " ON.
an Fl
RApY Dol
Bed ot Gfaxs Creek
BED The HrenrnI
Desperate Women The
iii STA
Flesh Is Weak
French Line The
Bruits Of Summer iFr1
Game OF Love fFrJ
Garden OF Eden
Heroes and sinners
tff1t
Husband for Anna. A
tlial
! An \ Camera
Illicit lnterluds tSsed.
ISM
KsramnIa
Lsdt ChsttefisK Lover
Fr
la Ronds grsnehl
lie plainY Preach
Letters from NJ Wind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25
Nun-Teacher
Dies AT 80

Word has been received
here of the death of Mother
M. Geneyieye Ryan. a member
of the Sisters of st. Joseph
Community at Baden, Pa. Mo
Their Geneyieve died Monday,
Sept. 7. at the Motherhouse in
Baden at the age of 80.
She taught at Holy Name
and st. Dominic schools in
Columbus from 1906 to 1909.
Other early teaching assign
ments included ST. Lawrence
school in lronton and St. Au-
gustine in S~traitsville.
Solemn Requiem Mass was
Sung at the Chapel on Fri
day. Sept. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Alligator People
Arson for Hire
Born To BE Loved
Bai Not For Me
Christ In Bronze Jap
City After Midnight
CRY From The streets
Brd.-
Curse Of Inc Indesd
Devil Discipline
Devil Strikes al Night
Face Of a Fugitive
First Man into Space
Flood OF Fear
Fort Dobhs
Forty Guns
Giant Benemoth
Gigantus, the Fire Mon.
ster dap
Gun Fight At Dodge
CITY
Guntire at Indian Gap
GunsmoKe III Tucson
Hanging Tree
Hangman
Here Come The Jets
Hole In the Head
HOLIDAY for Lovers
Hound N the BaskeT-
NllIes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Making final plans for their part
in the tuberculosis Society's Label Day,
Sept. 80, are, l.. TO r., Eric Hilton ST.,
resident manager OF the Deshler-Hilton
Hotel, Mrs. Charles Lingo, $40 S. Broad
leigh Rd., a member of st. catharine's
Parish, and Eric Hilton, Jr., who attends
Our Lady of Bethlehem school. The
Senior Mr.. Hilton is assisting in the an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Cattle and ketchup are Sig
nificant TO wood County, Ohio.
One Of the largest cattle feed
ing counties in the nation, It
is also the leading tomato
producing county in the
state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Church, Portsmouth, Green
lawn Cemetery.
WENZELL Frank J., IT.,
Sept. Is, ST. Mary Church,
Lancaster, St. Mary Cemetery.
1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-25

Patronize our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
INSIDE JUMPING BEAN Continued from preceding page
The Senior smiled: now he knew!

empty jumping beans 1.-THE butterfly had
flown the COOP were arriving with the
Phony Ponies game. Toy horses we're being
left at the post and customers were demand
ing their money back. The game disappeared.
Beans bring Us Joy"
Late in the afternoon, old Senior Her
nandez, who seldom uttered a word, stirred.
There is something have always wanted
to know" he said from under his bushy
eyebrows. For years and my family and
my fathers family and all the families of
Mule Pass have been out in the fields har-
vesting brincd-brinoas. We have sent mil
lions Of them to your country. Now that
you are here beg you to tell me = what
do your people do with jumping beans? My
son says you probably eat them. We have
tried them and don't like them. Tell me
what you do with the brinca-bHncaS. 1t
will give some meaning to our lives
told the old man that just watching
Mexican jumping beans brought JOY and
laughter to millions of my countrymen. /
mentioned that the best jumpers are sent
to Tijuana and Las Vegas to enter the Jump
ing-bean track meets held there.
That seemed to satisfy him, and for the
first time that day a smile spread over his
face. He was happy. IN. End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

the most agile are chosen for export. To
select this elite, hundreds of beans are
placed in the evening at the top of slightly
tilted table. In the morning, workers ex-
anime the table and select only the lively
beans which have worked their way to the
bottom Of the table during the night.
Senior Hernandez Cangas told us he makes
only about $3.50 year from his vast jump
ing-bean enterprises. America takes all his
produce = although he once got mysteri-
GUS request from Prime Minister Salazar of
Portugal for a thousand of his jitterbugs,
which he sent airmail.
His one golden opportunity to become
rich came in 1851. In that year, an Ameri-
can press agent named Jim Moran formed
a company called International Mexican
Jumping Beans, Inc. Object: to put jump
ing beans inside tiny toy horses which
would race" down a miniature track. The
toy, called Phony Ponies, was actually mer-
chandised by firm which sank $4,000
into the necessary dies.
They busted q dream
For brief moment, things looked bright
for Mexico's bean pickers. Some guy in the
us. wanted to buy up every last brinca-
brincG in Mexico! But then disaster struck.
Cold weather came and all over America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

In these match.ups mother

NMorHERs and daughters have
wi always enjoyed dressing alike
providing. of course, that Mama is
a fairly young chick, but there has
never been such variety Of match
ups as there are now. The more
conventional look-alike dresses
have been joined by raincoats,
skating outfits, cocktail costumes
all done with imagination and
good taste.
In the rain Mother wears a pure
silk broadcloth raincoat with an at
tached hood about $65). The lin
ing is striped taffeta. Little girls
version is exactly the same $50 for
sizes 8 to OK; $40 for 7 to ~.
Even when they 60 skating, the
girls can dress the same. Skater
designer Sheila Muldowny has
created matching skating Jumpers
in checked corduroy lined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

sore, stiff muscles, relieves pain and
local congestion. strengths. Stain
less. Available in tubes and jars. To
save, buy large sizes of MuSterOle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

THIS WEEK Meso1in. / s.p,.mb.r 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Use The rub thot gets at poin quicker
thon ony other type medieotion -
FAST Relief FOR
SORE MUSCLES,
ACHING BACK

Rub on MuSterole
and you will feel
better-faSti For
only Musterole
combines the best
counter irritant,
oil of mustard with
its baked heat
4ction-with amaz-
ing pain reliever
GM-7. MuSterole
SoOfheS, relaxeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
HEAL DOGS
TTCH-SORES

STOPS SCRATCHING IN MINUTES
sULFoDENE is an amazing scientific
medication that kills fungus spores
picked up in weeds and grass, the cause
Of scratching in Z out Of 10 cases.
Discovered by famous veterinarian.
DR.. A. C. Merrick-SULFoDENE works
almost instantly to stop fungus itch
(often called summer itch, mango.
eczema or hot spots). Quickly pro-
notes healing. Even the most frenzied
itching relieved instantly. Open sores
heal over. Scales disappear hair
grows back!
Guaranteed to work or money baeki
Used by kennels and leading veterinar-
ians. At all drug stores. leading pet
shops and pet supply de-
partments. LOng-lasting 80
bottle only 98f. New
large economy size $l.79)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Fred Spreads Talent
Everywhere by Jet

HOLLYWOOD CAP)--
Producer Frederick Brisson
thinks Jet airliners are mans
greatest invention since the
wheel. He should.
Brisson's headquarters are
in Hollywood. although he ia
one Of the most successful
Of Broadway producers. "Pa-
Jana Came" Damn YAM
KEGS" New Girl in Town."
"Auntie Name" "The Pleas
ure Of His Company" THE
Gazebo." and the upcoming
give Finger Exercise are
some Of the hits he has CO.
produced or produced.
He operates his own movie
production company and
casts so per cent Of his plays
In Hollywood.
He uses the Jets between
London. Paris. New York and
Hollywood 81 some people use
the New York. New Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

One day recently. Brisson
iunched in London where
Pleasure Of His Company"
opened the night before. then
took q Jet and dined at
Sardi's In New York and
checked the house for the
Broadway version Of the same
play that night.
Next day he spent @ full
working day until 5 pm. In
New York. took q Jet at 8
pm, and because Of the time
difference had dinner with
wife, Rosalind Russell, at the
usual time In Beverly Hills.
Brisson comments: II get
between New York and Holly
wood almost as fast as some
Of my associates drive from
New York to Connecticut
It's a twice monthly routine
with him. Miss Russell. in
cidentally. few to New York
this week--her FIRST flight In
II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Joe Adds His Line
To Crosbys Script

HoLLYw GOD tAP).-
Comic Joe e. Lewis, the ia
vorite laughmaker among the
bourbon and bitters set. re-
Gently took q rineside table
at Las Vegas Sahara Hotel
to see the Crosby brothers
new act.
The four brothers har-
monized on their dads old
theme song. where the Blue
Of the Night" and paused
for q breath.
Joe E.. glass in hand. stood
UP and yelled: Bling, pull
yourself together" It broke
Up the House, the four
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

at 10th century-Fox. assist
ant Joe Richards spotted an
extra chewing gum.
"The year is 1885," said
Richards. "and Partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Poston Leaves Tv
For Stage Role

NEW YORK (AP)-rele-
vision Comedian Tom Poston
has been cast for the star
ring role in "The Golden
Fleeing" Q comedy due on
Broadway this season.
Another Tv performer. Hal
March, was slotted for the
assignment earlier. but q
one-year postponement Of
the production derailed that
plan.
The comedy concerns o
naval officer who becomes Q
Ga m bling cut-up on the
peacetime Riviera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Gum-chewing Extra
Gets the Lost Word

HOLLYWOOD tAP)-one
Of the main duties Of an as
sistant director. especially on
q period movie. is scanning
extras to make sure there
are no modern touches such
as sunglasses. wrist watches.
ballpoint pens. etc.
This week on the Mont
martre cafe set Of "Can-Can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

women didn't - and still
don't-chew gum.
ooh. that's all right"
Quipped the extra. I'm play
ing an American tourist"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev will exchange visits this fall - thus taking into a new phase of diplomacy the East West differences on which world peace hangs.
 Khrushchev's visit here a historic first by top leader of Soviet Communism - will be in September. Eisenhower will go to Moscow later in the year.
 In Warsaw, Vice President Nix on said he understood Khrush- chev would go to the United States about September 15.
 Almost identical announcements of the plans were made here and in Moscow - the differences ap- parently only those of transla- ton.
 Eisenhower called special news conference to make the an- nouncement here. Exchanges at
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Downed 'Copter Occupants Used Only Flare to Signal Rescuers from Glacier

Both Sheldon and Guerrero were knocked unconscious" the doctor said he was told.
 Baldwin apparently remained conscious, but suffered fractures and shock set in" He died sev- eral hours after the crash. Used Their Heads
 A Coast Guard spokesman said the flare fired by the two men was the only one aboard. <
 "One search plane passed far overhead, but they couldn't af- ford to waste the one shot. They really used their heads - it took a lot of courage to wait for the right moment"
 The search area was covered by rain and low clouds for more than three days last week, and few aircraft were able to take part until Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Rockefeller Son To Wed Former Family Maid

KRISTIANLAND, Norway, R- Steven Rockefeller and a former maid in his wealthy family's home plan a late summer wedding in a small Lutheran church in Nor way.
 Governor and Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller of New York said they are delighted at their sons engagement to Anne Marie Ras- mussen, 21, pretty blonde daught- CT of prosperous Kristianland grocer.
 "She is a wonderful girl" the Governor said.
 Announcing their engagement Sunday, the young couple did not set a wedding date But a friend of the Rasmussen family said it would probably be August 22.
 It will be performed by the Reverend Olav Gautestad in the Lutheran Church at nearby Soeg- ne The pastor is an old friend of the Rasmussens. The Rocke- fellers are Baptists.
 The Governor had indicated he and his wife will come to Scan dinavia for the wedding.
 Steven, B, and the third of his parents five children, first met Anne Marie when she came to the United States in 1856 to learn English and worked for tim as a maid in his home. She left the Rockefeller employ in 1857 to work in New York department store, then worked for an insur- ance firm in New York.
 After serving an Army hitch, young Rockefeller flew to Oslo July 10 and met Anne Marie They came on to her home by motorcycle, and the romance ru- mors have been booming ever since.
 '9This will change my life com pletely," Anne Marie said. 'Ev- erything will become different for me, but what I have brought with me from the home of my child hood will always remain with me" :"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Nixon Fondles Babies, Calls for Better Life, Makes Hit with Warsaw Crowd

"Neexon," ''Neexon," erie d many spectators as the Vice Pres ident drove through the city in a black automobile flying the Amer ican flag and the red and white Polish banner.
 Herbert C. Klein, Nixon's press officer, reported that the calls on Poland's president Alexander Za- wadski at Belvedere Palace this morning and on Parliament speak CT Czeslaw Wycech were ''very friendly in every respect. Nixon's call on Gomulka stretched out through lunch time. The two men discussed international problems so intently they decided they might as well continue. Gomulka arranged to have luncheon served.
 During the ceremony at the tomb, one of the Nixon's we'll wishers handed the Vice Presi- dent his 5-year-old daughter to hold. Nixon held the girl in his arms, turned to the crowd around him, and called out as they ap- plauded:
 'We must all work for better life for our children"
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Coast Guard, CAP. Rescuers Search for Two Southeast BOaters

JUNEAU, tR - A badly dam aged 19-foot outboard boat was found north of here Sunday and a search was launched for two men who were aboard the craft.
 The men, Dick Carter and Roy Lohse, left Skagway for Juneau early Saturday. Their boat was found by personnel of Coast Guard light station 50 miles north of Juneau in Lynn Canal.
 The Coast Guards search and rescue center at Juneau dispatched 95-foot patrol boat to search for the men. Planes of the Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard also took part in the search.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
TWO SURPLUS BUILDINGS
 TO BE AUCTIONED AUG. 24

ANCHORAGE - Two surplus frame buildings at Nome will be sold to the highest bidders at a sale on August 24 by the U. S. Army Engineer District, Alaska.
 Bids will be received until 2 pm. AST on the 24th and then opened at the Anchorage head quarters of the District. Pros pective bidders can obtain further information from U. s. Army En- gineer District, Alaska, Real Es- tate Division, P. O. Box 7002, An chorage, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
By JOHN SCALI

WARSAW, Poland, LR - Vice President Nixon met for more than three hours today with Com munist chief Wladyslaw Gomulka and Premier Jozef Cyraniewicz. Crowds continued to cheer him at every turn.
 About 5000 enthusiastic Poles gathered to watch Nixon place a rose wreath at the tomb. of the unknown soldier in a solemn cere- mony honoring Poland's war dead. Many in the crowd cheered him with cries of Live 100 Years" a traditional cheer in Poland.
 An excited Polish worker bolted through police lines and grabbed Nixon in a fierce bear hug, almost knocking him down.
 Polish security agents pried Nixon loose and pushed the man roughly aside. Nixon was startled momentarily but quickly regained his composure. The Vice Presi- dents aide said the man meant no harm and that he wanted to hoist Nixon on the shoulders of the crowd.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-03
Bartlett Proposes
 Juneau Power - If Industry Signs Up

WASHINGTON, R - A 4O-mil- lion dollar federal power project near Juneau was suggested today - if a pulp mill company agrees to buy power.
 Senator Bob Bartlett said he will introduce the necessary legis- lation only if Georgia Pacific Alas ka Co. builds it's proposed news print mill near Juneau.
 If the company acts quickly, it may be possible to speed along authorizing legislation this year, :" he said.
 The project would involve water diversion from Long and Crater Lakes through tunnels to a tide water generating plant on Speel Inlet.
 The project would produce some 290 million kilowatt-hours of firm, low-cost energy annually. Of this total, the mill could use some million kilowatt-hours, Bart lett said.
 Georgia Pacific has a contract from the U. s. Forest Service granting timber cutting rights provided it has a pulp mill in operation by 1864.