davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Return Home: Mrs. John Robinson formerly of St Paul
and Mrs Gerald D. Wells of Seattle WASH returned to their
homes after visiting relatives and friends in the city While in
St Paul. they the houseguests of Robnsons sister
Mrs Gwendoyn Twggs family were and recipients of num-
erous Inequalities extended by wide circle of friends They
were extended coureses Mess and Mines deaux
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Nov. IL, 1898 - Inventor John
p. Holland demonstrated his sub
marine for the U. s. Navy in New
York Bay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Question: Why is a levy of "a mills neededF
Answer: Your school board has cut every corner
in the 1861 budget. New standards of
economy and efficiency are in effect.
Even with these economies, must pro-
vide more money to maintain the present
standards of education in the public
schools and to make start toward much
needed improvements.
Question: What will the money be spent fort
Answer: To hire teachers and other profess
sional personnel to meet demands of our
growing school system:
To raise salaries for teachers, other pro-
fessiOnal staff, and other school
ployees:
To pay for insurance on new buildings
electricity, phones, fuel Institutional
equipment, text books and testing mater
ials
Question: Why do have raise teacher salaries
Answer: To continue to get good teachers, and to
hold the good teachers have.
Good teachers are the key TO good educa-
ton.
Minneapolis has lost some excellent
teachers to the schools in suburbs.
Eleven of the Is Hennepin County sub
urbs pay higher beginning salaries to
teachers than pay in Minneapolis
IL of the Is suburbs pay higher salaries
after IL years. Is of the Is suburbs pay
higher maximum salaries than now
pay in Minneapolis
This clOse-to-home competition is potent
ally damaging to the high quality educa
ton we must provide for our Minneapolis
boys and girls
Question: What will a levy of "a mills cost the
Answer: typical Minneapolis homemaker living
in a home valued at $4,000 would pay a
penny a day tax increase for public
schools next year; a family owning
home valued at 900 would pay about
33e month more landlord would pay
about 35c month more on a typical
rental housing unit such as an apart
ment worth $4,000 half of a typical
duplex
Question: Does Minneapolis have high cost school
systemf
Answer: Measured on cost per pupil-unit (the basis
on which State aid is paid) the Mime
apolis public school system is notably low
in cost, high in efficiency
Question: Why do the voters have to vote on mills
when the levy will be only "a msi
Answer: According to the law under which the
Board of Education operates the Board
must set ceiling the mill rate by
August 10. The tentative budget for 1861
estimated the existing assessed
valuation of property. To produce Suffci
ent revenue an additional mills
needed
When it became known in September that
the assessed value real and personal
property increased by over IL million
dollars, the full additional mills was no
longer necessary. The Board indicated
that an increase Of "a mills will produce
the needed revenue on the new assessed
valuation
Among fhO organizations 0Rdc
Augsburg College
Central labor Union Council AFL-cIo
Citizens LsasOs Of Minneapolis end HsnnsPln Goa
LeaSOs Of Women Voters
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
minneapolis Bruneh, American Association Of
university Women, Board Of Directors
VOTE Y ES
published and paid for regular political rates by Vote
ChArmen; Clarence r. Clancy Alexander Bernhard NJ
Mrs c. l. Anderson; Treasurer; King Bennsthum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAFOLIS
Nov. 8-Mr. and Mrs Martin
Hunsberger, 4335 Fourth Av. s.,
IS years; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kip
per, 1929 Second Av. s., six years.
Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Woodland. HOT Lyndale Av. N, 20
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd, 1887 Portland Av., II years,
Nov. 10-Mr. and Mrs. James
Funchie, 1908 Emerson Av. NJ,
three years.
Nov. 11-Mr. and Mira Clarence
Young, 2816 Elliot Av., five years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Out Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Nov 81. d. Mitchell, Chicago;
Andrea Skinner New York City;
Lawrence Hall, Des Moines, Ia.
Nov Mrs. Bernice Thompson
Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. Wanda Tate
Chicago.
Nov. s-Constance Turner, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Mabel Hurnes
Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
JUST a PENNY DAY

The 1900 Minneapolis children
ing dem0nd for high quuhY edueahOn
provide Of on
penny day per fdmHy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

INo Aoy p.O..s ..a D.s - csass.
esovs tss cAslnsa l hsnaspia Assaue aasSpoH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

WEIEARE these whO need ASIp
must resolve h. The mSR4oIIy 20,
and The rSNaFdsd.
SENIoR eInzENS The dignity 81
old eye must bO assUrSd.
TAXATION Tex reform 10 ROSOs-
Sary. The Withholding method Of
collecting foxSs should BE adopted.
EDUCATION Better sdUeaSiOa Il
SsssRtiol. Increased SshoOI sIdS
would benefit the entire sfufS.
Special SdOsuSion for the slfSSd o.
well ss the Handicapped 10 ROeSS-
SaTY.
PAID ADV: Prepared and In
serted by the Hagen for Repre-
sentative Volunteer Committee,
John Munro, Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

s : rs as f s $s s s $$ $ % YES % % ~ % a s 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Legal Advertising
Office OF State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the ALLIED MU-
TUAL CASUALTY co. having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial condi-
ton as of December 81, 1859, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance
companies, is authorized until the 31st
day of March, 1861 to transact such
classifications Of insurance as are set
forth in it's present existing license
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Guaranty Fund
U. s. Deposit to be --.-.-- 100000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 ........ 12,677,264. SO
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 11,519.379.O7
The aggregate Assets are 16.633,549.52
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are 11.12O.566.6
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN ]. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com b
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Aufb Crizat1ou


/, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
flcdo, in and for the State of Montana
DO hereby certify that the ATLANTIC
NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
having filed a sworn statement of it's
financial condition as of December 81,
1859, and having complied with the
laws OF this State relating to insur-
ance and Insurance companies, lis au-
thorized until the 31st day of March,
1861, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in it's pres
emit existing license
L do further certify that a synopsis
OF the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be -. S10OOOO0.00
me aggregate Income for
the year 1859 76S4975.S3
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 4404,003
The aggregate Assets are 9,S47,1S3.05
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are 80. 7,281,226.44
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
liked my official seal at the State
Capitol In the City of Helena this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
Sof Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Now the administration
HheIps" Our Farmers

Here's how the INSTRUMENTATION
Big Business Administration is ''help-
ing'' American farmers: In 1858,
the farm population had an average
income of 1,430. In 1859, the aver
age was $960-or a drop of $470.
In short, our farmers received one
third less last year than they did
the year before.
Meantime, Administrator o. v.
Wells of the U. S. Agricultural Mar
keting Service testified before a
House subcommittee that net farm
income will fall $500 million more
this year.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
|Nu|Iey's Foods
On Unfair List

Members of organized labor,
their, families and their friends
throughout the northwest are being
solicited by Office Employees I'm
ion % of Tacoma to refrain from
buying Nalley's products.
Local % has been on the picket
line for a number of months be-
cause of the company's reluctance
to sit down and work out mutu-
ally satisfactory contract with its
office force.
Nalley's products, for your i'm
formation and guidance, are:
Potato Chips, Barbecue Chips,
Corn Chips, Chill Chips, Fried Ba-
con Rinds, Chip Dips.
Mustard, Tomato Ketchup, Pick
les, Reiishes, Lumberjack Syrup,
Tang Salad Dressing.
Champion Mayonnai.e, Nalley's
Mayonnaise, French Dressings,
Sandwich Spread.
Chill Con Carne, Beef Stew,
Spaghetti With Meat, Lima Beans
and Ham, Egg Noodles and Beef.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commit ssioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the UNION
BANKERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
having filled a sworn statement of it's
financial condition as of December 81,
1859, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insur-
ance and insurance companies, Is au-
thorized until the 31st day of March
1861, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in its pres
emit existing license.
L do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual sta tement Is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. S. Deposit to be - 5 800, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 ..- 3,979,449.26
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 4,0S0,726.64
The aggregate Assets are 2,003,271.S
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are --.-.... 1,7O3,271.SO
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal ait the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN ]. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance


I. JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the MINNESOTA
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, having
filed sworn statement of it's financial
condition as of December 81, 1859, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
3lst day of March, 1861, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in it's present existing license.
L do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. s. Deposit to be NONE
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 229487099
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 211O4499O
The aggregate Assets are 1,219,27357
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are - 844731.S7
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You From
The Nations Capitol

| w AOulIN0IO 4S, -. W
vised version of my Family Farm
Act of 1860, which Congressman
Poage. vice chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture, and a score
of other farm states members are
sponsoring, will be the subject OF
hearings this weekend. l plan to
testify before the committee this
Friday.
Our legislation is about the best
hope that Agricultural America has
for the future. We have worked over
our original bill at length and have
tried to adjust it to the liking OF
just about everyone except, OF
course. USDA Secretary Benson and
his Republican cohorts both on and
off Capitol Hill. Our bill answers
the challenge of the President to
produce new and needed farm leg1s-
lation at this session of Congress.
The Family Farm Act of 1860 faces
several formidable obstacles, but it
does have a fighting chance. The de-
cision will be reached within the next
60 days. At any rate, it undoubtedly
will be the basic map which may well
chart the course of American agrl-
culture during the coming years.
CONGRESSIONAL WEEK
This week in Congress is being
featured by joint sessions honoring
two visiting heads of state, General
DeGualle of France and the king
of Nepal. Washington officialdom
will be extra busy, because these two
visiting leaders are most important
members of Americas circle of
friendly nations. Aside from the
ceremonies attendant on the visit of
the two heads of state, Congress will
continue this week at a slow pace as
it rounds the halfway point in this
second session. 1t is generally agreed
that there will be real furry of /
activity in the concluding weeks be-
fore possible adjournment ON July
or July 9. Included, in the opinion
of many congressman, will be legis-
lation providing plan to help pro-
vide medical care for the aged; fed
,ral aid to school construction;
small extension of the Minimum
Wage Law; some measure to stimu-
ate housing; possibly compromise
dill for depressed areas suffering
hronic unemployment; general
arm bill such as my Family Farm
Act of 1860; pay boost for federal
and few other major
measures. Because this is a Presi-
lential election year, politics will be
in plentiful measure, and
ONE of the legislation enacted by
congress will, as a result, face a
veto.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

certain size trailer, and if your cal
is of ancient vintage, you'll have tt
post bond on it.
Despite restrictions, about 40 pei
cent of the people coming to Alaska
today drive over the Alaska highway
Some of them figure that, by going
by car. they can make the trip on a
shoestring.
This is wishfuI thinking. Many
an ill-prepared and ill-financed
traveller has blamed the dangers
and perils of the Alaska highway
for his misfortunes enroute, and
has given the highway the reputa-
ton of being a man killer.
Actually, we Alaskans feel the only
legitimate complaint that any driver
could make about the Alaska high
way is that it is pretty long, and that
the Canadian section of the highway
is graveled rather than paved.
The Alaska highway proper does
not officially start until Dawson
Creek, British Columbia, almost 1000
miles north of the Canadian border.
And driving to Dawson Greek is only
the warmup for your trip to Alaska.
From mile zero at Dawson Creek
to Fairbanks is 1920 miles, and from
Dawson Greek to Anchorage is 1,640
miles. You cannot drive to the Pan
handle communities of Ketchikan,
Juneau. Skagway, or Sit
ka. They are not connected by high
way with the big part of Alaska. The
only southeastern town that can be
reached by the Alaska highway is
Haines, and it is accessible only by a
branch road kept open during the
summer. During that period ferry
service connects Haines with the cap
tai city of Juneau.
The Alaska highway is by no means
/ Pennsylvania Turnpike or Cali
'ornia Freeway, but 1T is wide, we'll
road. Twelve hundred
miles are in Canada, and
most of this section is hard-packed
rushed gravel, but black-topping is !
tarting to work it's way northward |
rom Dawson Greek. The last re-
naming section of the unpaved por-
ion of the highway in the State of
Alaska is now being black-topped.
Roadhouses, gas stations, cafes, and
1otels dot the highway on an average
f one for every 80 miles, and ac-
are being upgraded
very year. In the main, they're clean,
arm. and sufficient to serve the
eeds of the traveller.
Of course, if you're looking for de-
Ike motels with heated swimming
ools, barbecue pits, and dancing girl
evues, we don't have them-yet.
light now, the highway roadhouses
md more to the "bath is down the
all" variety.
But even that's a big improvement
yer a few years ago when most
,adside stops were memorable for
le "ladies" and ''gents" out back-a
ever-to- be-forgotten experience dur
g mosquito season or at 20 degrees
Glow zero.
Garages en- route can handle both
ajor and minor repairs and fix flats
lille you're having lunch. If you're
lmping out, there are plenty of
aces along the highway selling gro
'ries, so it isn't necessary to load :
,ur car with staples. There are
Efficient number of public camp
ounds on both sides of the border,
til toilets and outdoor cooking ia
titles. q
How long does it take, to drive to
aska? That depends on how you a
i've. College boys have made it from a
attic to Fairbanks in days-driv-
3 fast around the clock. burning up e
e gravel, their tires, and sometimes .
emselves. Highway patrolmen say :,
at next to excessive speed, most II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

Il John HOLMES State Audites
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the CONSTTTU-
TION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its
financial condition as of December 81,
1859, and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, Is authorized
until the 31st day of March, 1860, to
transact such classifications of insur-
ance as are set forth in its present
existing license
I do further certify that a synopsis
Of the duly filed annual statement Is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
u. s. Deposit to be - 5 1000, 100000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 -.....-..-- 20,623,788.25
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1859 18,434,535.17
The aggregate Assets are 23,815, 431.20
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are ........ 1s.e1s,0241S
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunte subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April. 1860.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missione of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

Chill Con Carne, Beef Stew,
Spaghetti With Meat, Lima Beans
and Ham, Egg Noodles and Beef.
caused by drowsy drivers and driver
falling asleep at the wheel.
Most travellers find they can drive
/ comfortably between 800 and 400
miles day on the Alaska highway.
The speed limit is posted for SO
miles per hour, and if you have any
respect for your tires-and for
your Ife-you'l keep to it or
under it. The faster you drive on
gravel road the hotter your tires
get, and the danger of blowouts
mounts with the heat. When you
come to a ridge of loose gravel,
| slow down.
After all, the scenery on the Alaska
highway is magnificent, and you can t
enjoy it if you're breaking all speed
records. If you want to get to Alaska
in hurry, take plane.
Although most travellers drive to
Alaska in the summer months. the
Alaska highway is year-around road.
Many Alaskans prefer driving in the
winter when the ground is frozen and
there is just enough snow on the road
to cover the gravel and turn the high
way into white paved boulevard.
But at this time of year it is necessary
to put on your woolies, have your car
winterized, and carry emergency gear.
How much does it cost to drive to
Alaska? That depends on your appe-
tite and the amount you want to
spend whether you dine on T-bone
steaks or the blue-plate special,
whether you camp out or stay at
roadhouses, and whether your car is
foreign model that gets 33 miles
to the gallon or a fin-tailed giant
that gets you all of ID. Also, whether
or not you can resist the blandish-
ments of the ever-present Alaskan
curios and souvenirs.
On the basis of averaging 800 to
400 miles of driving per day from
Great Falls or Seattle to Fairbanks
or Anchorage, the trip will take you
from z to days. Meals for two adults
will average about $85, lodging $50,
gas and oil $85-a total of about
$3.50.
But don't start out on an economy
budget. If you have blowout and
have to buy a new tire, or have car
your cash funds will dis
appear very rapidly.
Cars of every description, make,
and model have traversed the Alaska
highway. AS one newsman put it,
You see as many varieties of foreign
lars in Anchorage as you do in Palm
Springs"
No matter what the make or model,
It's a cinch to spot car that's just
lriven over this northern road. Like
birds of feather, many of them
larry luggage racks on top and/or
railers behind, are well supplied with
tickers that say welcome to Can
Lda,' and have mesh bug catchers
hielding the front, and their head
lights and bumpers are tapped against
lying gravel.
Authorities estimate that in 1860
lmost 100000 persons will drive to
Alaska over the Alaska highway If
hese people are enthusiastic ennis
aries for the trip by car to the 10th |
tate, it won't be long before the /,
DAD to the last frontier will be built
p like any stateside highway.
But so far the Alaska. highway
can claim one distinction over the
in the "old 49,"
Where else can you drive for almost
$500 miles without running into
red and green traffic light?
Evening star., 1960-06-07
D. c. SECURITIES

Pot Elec Pwr-lO0 at 275s, so at %,
10 at 2S, at 2s, 10 at 2794, 20
at 27A
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales A..
Dividends (estD High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-06-07

xEx dividend Plus stock dividend
tplus extra or extras. Declared OF
paid so far this yeaH.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Stock Prices Hiqher
In Mounting 7 Trodinq

bolstered by reports of largest
retail sales for autos since May
1855, and by reports of sharply
reduced steel inventories.
Some substantial gains ap-
peared among selected oils,
rubbers, electrical equipments
and building supply stocks.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
fairly active trading.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds declined.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
The stock market wheelhorses
continued to ride high late this
afternoon while glamour issues
took a back seat. Trading was
heavy in the rallying market.
Gains of fractions to more
than 2 points were shown by
investment quality issues.
Some proflt-taking affected
the resurgent steelS as the ses-
sion wore on. Motors. rails, and
chemicals continued to forge
gains.
Hopes Of a summer rally were
Evening star., 1960-06-07
$35 Million Issue
Goes on Market

NEW YORK, June 7 (AP).-
An issue of $35 million of
Pennsylvania Co. collateral
trust bonds went on the mar
ket today priced to yield 5.214
per cent to maturity on
June /, 1885.
Investment bankers headed
by First Boston Corp, Glore
Forgan g. Co. and Solomon
Bros. g. Hutzler offered the 5I4
per cent bonds at 100.50. The
underwriting group paid 1925
to the company. a subsidiary Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DIVIDENDS
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, June z (AP) Cotton
today
Weather in the cotton belt was
generally favorable This brought
some selling in futures. However,
offerings were well absorbed through
trade and local buying.
Slow conditions in primary spot
cotton markets curtailed activity in
futures.
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents
. bale lower TO 40 cents higher than
the previous close. July 3271, October
81 90 and December 3I.O6.