davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

ment of Defense comes closer to the
top. In the fiscal year now under
way the Defense officials estimate
that they will increase their spend
ing in Montana by an additional
$40, 344,0 900 to a total of $88, $50, 900.
This figure includes funds being ex-
pended ON the two Strategic Air Com
mand bases at Malmstrom and Glas-
gov, the Minuteman project and the
second power plant at Fort Peck Dam
being constructed by the Corps of
Army Engineers.
The Department of the Interior
and its agencies have moved into
third place as big spenders in the
Treasure State, in fact they are
now estimating that during the
current fiscal year they will cham
mel SAG, 8O4, $50 into their activities
in Montana, an increase of more
than Sis, OOO,O 900 over the past
year.
The Department of Commerce con-
tinues to be a major contributor as
a result of the continued growth of
the federal-aid highway program. The
Interstate Highway construction pro-
gram now at it's peak in the state is
financed to large extent by fed
eral funds. 1
ENTER Acc
The Atomic Energy Commission is
a new item on the List this year. In
fiscal 1860 the Commission granted
$99,O57 to Montana in the form of
grants to colleges for equipment, re-
search in biology and medicine and
physical research.
The United States government is
big business in Montana and it is
likely to remain so for some time as
it does in most parts of the country.
The federal government has the facili-
ties and means to assist, guide and
provide functions and services vital
to every citizen which might not
otherwise be available.
If Montana is to continue to re-
ceive its fair share of federal funds,
projects and aid it will require the
cooperation and united efforts of
the Montana Congressional dele
CATION, the state government,
county and local officials and all
those interested in the welfare and
development of the Treasure State.
This can be done without penaIizing
private investment and develop
ment. The Montana delegation is
devoted to this end.
NOTICE-This is the final edition |
If the Washington Notebook until |
,he 87th Congress convenes in jan
Larry, 1861. Vic Reinemer, Brit Eng
und and have enjoyed bringing you |
he news about your Congressional
delegation and on behalf of Senator
James E. Murray, Senator Mike Mans
'ield and Congressman Lee Metcalf |
We wish you a very pleasant fall and
/ Happy Holiday Season.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
Montana Received 1921 Million Federal
Aid In Fiscal 1860, Mansfield Reports

Rv RAY DOCKSTADER Exec Secy to Sen. Mike Mansfield
Senator Mansfield has just released his annual report
on federal expenditures of Montana The tabuaon
below shows the amount of which
will be spent by during the current
fiscal wear Federal expenditures fiscal 1860
proximately in the previous year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

This analysis and the tabulation
are based on statistics provided by
each of the major federal departments
and agencies which expend funds In
Montana. These funds are channeled
to Montana in the form of outright
grants. contributions, construction OF
federal facilities, salaries and main
tenance.
1t has been the feeling of the
Montana delegation, Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield and Cong. Lee
MetcaIf, that any true report of
federal funds spent in Montana
must include all of these items be-
cause the state benefits in many
diverse ways.
Direct financial assistance comes in
the instance of such programs as the
Interstate Highway Program, the Hill
Burton Program. and the Community
Facilities Act. There are vital pro-
grams which are essentially federal
in nature such as the Forest Service,
Bureau of Reclamation and Army
Engineer projects and federal fish
udCCIl6IlCS.
$4,000 JOBS
Each of these produces many by
products which are important to the
expanded economic base of it's area.
Also salaries paid to federal en-
ployees are important because these
people live and spend in the state.
There are nearly $4,000 of these
people in Montana at the present
time.
Increased federal activity means
increased business to industry and
small firms. In addition there are
federal payments which affect the
individual directly such as Veterans
and old age assistance benefits which
enable these beneficiaries to contri-
butte to the livelihood of a community.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28
AS EVERYWHERE-MORE
EMPHASIS ON MILITARY

During the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1860, the Agriculture De-
partment continued to be at the top
of the list of those federal depart
ments and agencies who spend money
in Montana. Each year the Depart
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-28

Senator Mansfield's tabulation
shows that during fiscal year 1860
Montana received $3.50, 1927 ,497 in
federal funds and during fiscal
year 1859 Montanans paid to the
federal government $144, 973, 900
in income and excise taxes. A COM
parison of these two figures indi-
Gates that Montana received in
return more than it paid to the
government at ratio of ia to /.
1t appears from this report that in
fiscal year 1861 Montana will fare
better than ever according to esti-
mates provided by the departments
and agencies. In fact, available esti-
mates show that an additional $751;
898,348 may go to Montana in the
current fiscal year.
During fiscal year 1859 Internal
Revenue collections totaled $79,797,-
$4,000 for the entire United States.
This then means that state with a
population of 669,547 and ranking
42nd with the so states and the Dis
trict of Columbia, according to 1860
census estimates, contributes 0.18go
of the income and excise taxes col
lected in this country and in return
receives approximately twice as much
in federal funds expended in the
state in one form or another. Last
years report released by Senator
Mansfield showed that Montanans re-
ceived $2.06 for every $1.00 col
lected in taxes by the u. S. Treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Centennial TO Feature
NelU Airstrip Saturday

second runway is slated for
next month.
Construction of 20 aluminium
T-shape hangers is scheduled
soon. In all, approximately 70
hangers are anticipated for
maximum facility.
Giant earthmovers now are
clearing ground for construc-
ton of tow-story, 116 by So
foot administration building.
The developers have. other
plans, too. They hope to con-
struct a motel, a nine-hole golf
course and a building with con-
ference rooms for rental to
business firms.
This is a dream long planned
and at last coming true" Rich
ardson said as he observed COM
pletion of the main runway.
1--WE have faith in the future
of Montgomery County. That's
why Montgomery County Air
park was designed and built"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

A smooth, cleaning strip
Of asphalt-3150 feet long
will be the center Of Gen.
tennial celebration events
Saturday with a dramatic
air show scheduled at Montgom-
cry County's new Airpark.
Asphalting of the Airpark's
main runway was completed
only few weeks ago to mark
another forward step in the con-
tinuing story of progress in
Montgomery County.
Rockville Centennial officials
have planned the big air show
for Saturday afternoon.
Convenient to ID. C.
The Airpark Is located three
miles northeast of Gaithersburg
just off Route 124 and Snouffer
School I'd. 1t is % miles north
of downtown Washington.
Builder Of the Airpark is Sill
yer Spring developer William E.
Richardson. His son, James E..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Lady Mailman
Shocked Patrons
Back in 1919

In the Spring of 1919 conserv-
alive countians were shocked
to find their mail being deliv-
cred by what the Sentinel called
"a plucky girP-Miss Lillian
Shields of Silver Spring.
Miss Shields covered her 30
mile route through Takoma
Park, Silver Spring, Wheaton,
Layhill, Norwood, Colesville,
and Four Corners in an early
automobile.
The Sentinel stated that the
former school teacher and war
worker said "she thoroughly
enjoys the daily 30-mils drive
through the country"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Airpark In twin or single
engine aircraft to practically
any town In the eastern half
Of the United States.
This eliminates the necessity
OF making rail connections or
renting cars to get to places
not regularly serviced by the
air lines.
As Whalen pointed out,
Scheduled airlines cover about
900 airports in the nation while
we can land in almost 5000,
thereby saving our customer
countless hours by taking them
directly to the place they want
to CO."
In addition to passengers,
Montgomery Air Charter Serv-
ice will transport light freight
to any point desired.
A separate operation Of the
company ID their contract lease
plan, whereby they survey and
study the needs of a company
and then recommend a plane
70 satisfy that need. The COM
pany operates planes on a lease
plan, with both aircraft and
pilot available.
with so many industries al
ready located In this county,
and new ones coming In all
the time, we feel we can offer
q distinct and valuable service, T"
Whalen said.
The company Is located at
5507 Randolph Road In Rock
Vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Richardson, %, a commercial
pilot, and Richard T. Kreuzburg,
26, a Capital Airlines pilot,
operate the Airpark.
The Airpark is the metro.
politan areas newest facility
for private airplanes. 1t is de-
signed to meet the ever-increas.
ing numbers of business and
private aircraft in Montgomery
County and surrounding areas.
Air Taxi Serving
When Washington's huge
Dulles Airport opens next year
in Chantilly, Va, Richardson
plans on operating charter
flights and air taxi service to
that major installation, as well
a. to Friendship international
Airport in Baltimore.
In addition to the 3150 meet
major runway, plans call for
another 2200-foot grass strip for
businessmen's light planes and
pleasure craft. Opening Of this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Ashton Toll Gate
OF 1866 Helped
Road Financing

Attention States Roads Com.
mission! This may be the an.
swer to your financing prob.
lens!
In the early days Of the coun-
ty 1t was customary for each
community to complete the por-
ton of a turnpike passing
through the settlement. During
the construction of the Wash.
ington-Brookeville I'd, the San.
dy Spring section was tagging
far behind. This was due part
ly to the scarcity of labor and
partly to the scarcity of money.
Three hundred and seventy
dollars was given to Sandy
Spring by the bodybuilding
company and another 5000 was
contributed by the residents.
But still the job Jagged. In the
summer of 1865 the financing
problem was solved-a toll gate
was erected at Ashton.
And apparently the travellers
were not unduly opposed to the
collection station. One writer
Of the day reasons, "our people
are always willing to pay for
any real improvement; and II
the road continues to receive
the attention which the man.
ager of the mainstem has 10
far given 1t, there is no doubt
we shall soon come to look upon
the toll gate as one of the orna.
ments of the neighborhood."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
'Olney Store
Gave Service
For IS Years

On May 1, 1945, the famous
Olney crossroads store closed
after Is years of providing
general merchandise" for the
community. r. P. Soper, who
had owned the store during its
last SO years, was retiring.
Mr.. Soper had worked in the
store when he was is years old,
back in 1890. 1t was owned then
by ]. c. Williams. The town
was called Mechanicsville.
For 81 of the SO years he
operated the crossroads store,
Mr.. Soper was Olney postmas-
ter. He took over the Job from
John E. Price. He gave 1t up
to Elmer Armstrong.
The retiring merchant said
the biggest change during his
life In Olney had been the
houses. There are small houses
built on the sub-divided Kirk
and Barneslay lands. Most Of
the old farm homes in the
neighborhood are now estates
held by newcomers"
Mr.. Soper observed that shop
ping habits had changed, too.
MANY farmers came to town
but once q week to pick up mail
and a few staples. Many farms
were almost seh-sustalning.
The biggest change came with
the automobile and the tels-
phone when people phoned
their many needs and expected
them to be delivered by truck"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Formed in 1860

A century ago the newly.
formed Hyattstown Band an.
nounced 1t was available fol-
public engagements.
In an advertisement appear.
ing in The Sentinel of Novem
be. 8, 1860, the band informed
the public is was prepared to
provide music for quick steps
polkas, waltzes, gallops, reels
and funeral marches."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
LIST Congressman
Barely Made 1t

The first Democrat elected to
Congress from Maryland's
Sixth Congressional District al
most didn't make it.
The seating of Maj. George
Peter in 1915 was contested on
tie ground that he was not a
resident of the district and, as a
matter Of fact, he actually
made his home in Georgetown.
However, he fl ally was permit
ted to take his seat because he
owned several farms in the dis
triot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Air Charter Seruice
Is Great Time SAFER

Ted Whalen of Montgomery Air Charter Service be-
heves in making every minute count for Montgomery
County's busy executives.
To stretch a normal day beyond its "a hours Mont
gomery Air Charter flies executives from the new County
Evening star., 1960-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES, 4; PIRATES, 3
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 3 IL 3 Totals 33 9 4
Grounded out for Friend in Sth:
2 Grounded out for Mazeroski in 9th:
3 Ran for Smith in 9th: Grounded
out for Pace in 9th
PITTSBURGH - 600 600 O21-3
MILWAUKEE - 100 900 lex
E-Smith. Hoax SPAIN. PO-A-
Pittsburgh, 24-lO; Milwaukee, 27-l7
DP-Logan TO Schoendiest to Adcock
2. JoB-Pittsburgh Z: Milwaukee. z.
2b-smith ., Skinner. Cimoli. HR-
SPAIN, Adcock. sB-SpanEier. s.
Friend.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Winner-o'Toole u-O). Loser-Rob-
erts t0-D.
HBP-By. o'Toole III. Anderson,
WP = Bronsan. Dascoli, Secory'
Crawford Venom. T-2 "a. $50, ,O75.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

NATURALIZATION Q-O). Loser
Pace (0-D.
U3Boggess. German, Smith. sudol
T-2:37. A-3e,sSs.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
DODGERS, 5; CUBS, z

Totals Al 2 = 2 Totals 3s 3 6 3
Ran for Neal in Sd: . walked for
Lillis in 7th: 3 Grounded out for Nee
man IN 9th; 8 Struck out for Anderson
IN 9th; . Homered for Drysdale in
CHICAGO OOo oOo ooo on-a
Los ANGELES 600 O20 600 Ol-3
E-Wills, Banks Hodges. PO-A-
, Chicago 32-l5; Los Angeles. 33-a 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored in 1Ith)
DP.Drysdale to Wills to Hodges:
Banks to T; Taylor to Altman. LOB
CHICAGO, 10; Los Angeles. 10.
,%b-Roseboro.. T. Taylor Moon
wills. 3b-DrySdale. HR-Zimmer. Es-
,ns.. ip h er bb so
Winner = prysdais d-oJ. Loser 3
Elston (0-D.
HBP-By Anderson (NeaD. wP-
,-,U-;Barlick, -Jackowski, Lands. Pc
lekoudas. T-3:l7. A-67,550.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
REDS, 9; PHILLIEs, 4
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 80 o @ Q
l doubled for Lawrence in 9nd. .
singled for Curry in 4th: 3 popped out
for Short in 9Th; fouled out for Co.
mez in 9TH; grounded out for O'Toole
IN Sth; struck out for H. Robinson
PHILADELPHIA 900 oOO ooo
CINCINNATI ------ 05l O21 OOx-e
E-.-Koppe ., Gomez. Po-A-Phila-
delphta, 24-l0: Cincinnati, 97-5.
8; Cincinnati, 3.
3b-Martin. Lynch. 3b-Coker. HR
Gonzalez. SB-Koppe, p
Hoolnson. S-O'Toole. SF-McMillan.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
GIANTS, 8; CARDINALS, |
=. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 30 / / Totals 80 3 8 3
Struck out for Smith in sth:
2 Popped out for Grammas in s.h;
3 Lined out for Jackson in sth
81: LOUIS 600 010 00O-1
SAN FRANCISCO 201 600 00x--3
Louis, 24-9; San Francisco. 27-7. DIP
Spencer to Grammas to MuSial. LOB
st Louis, 3. San Francisco, 8.
eb Mays. McCovey 3b - Cepeda
HR = Wagner. SB - White. Kirkland
t2). Bressoud. S-Davenport.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Winner-Jones Q-0l. Loser-Jack-
son t0-D.
U - Conlan, Donatelli, Burkhardt,
Varso. T-2:2l. A-42,269.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Garage Oil Guard.
BY b. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Grease spots and oil drip
pings on the garage floor or
carport floor are not only un-
slightly, but can be costly,
especially where children go
in and out of the garage and
from there back into the
house.
sOne manufacturer Who
has invented several products
for the home has now come
UP with one which he be-
lieves tops them all. This is
a greaSe-guard or oil absorber
which is placed over the spot
where the drippings occur.
This grease-guard is a 30-by-
48-inch disposable carpet
like mat which has 10 layers
of absorbent material lami-
mated on top of a grease
proof backing. This grease
guard will soak up a lot of
oil. grease, brake fluid and
anti-freeze that might other
wise drip on the garage or
carport floor.
Kitchen Tool a..
With so much being writ
ten. these days. in favor of a
fat-free diet. it is perhaps
timely to bring public notice
to an ingenious fat separator
now being marketed.
This kitchen tool is simple
in construction. easy to use
and effective in separating
fats from gravy, broth, soups.
Ladle-shaped of heavy alu-
Evening star., 1960-10-08

minum, this fat separator is
dipped into the soup or gravy
and held steady to allow the
juices and fats to separate or
settle. Then the fat-free
juices are poured from the
ladle. You can actually see
the fats and oils rise to the
top. AS you pour out the con-
tents a lip on the ladle holds
back the fats and oils.
'De-GIosser'
A new product takes off
the gloss of enameled and
vanished surfaces that are
to be refinished.
This new de-gloSsing SOL
vent creates a tack on the old
surface so that a bond is
formed between the old and
the new finish. This de-gloss-
er may also be used on other
surfaces before refinishing.
1t is available in gallons.
quarts, pints and half pints.
Instructions are available
from the manufacturer.
For information, write to
the following:
Grease guard, Al-Chroma.
Inc, attention: G. F. Repin-
ski, Stevens Point. Wise.
Fat Separator, E n ]
Household Gems, ITO Broad
way, New York /, N. Y.
De-Glossing Solvent, Chem
ical Products Co., Inc,
Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
HomeowneF Beware
Series Available

The ortieles in the series entitled
"Homeownsr Bswore," which ep-
psorsd in The Ster June 5 through
June II, ore now osoiIobls in
hondy booklet form.
The series was written by Pulitzer
Prize Winner Miriom Gutenberg.
It exposes the home improvement
rocket in the Washington area and
tells how home owners con protect
themselves from unserupIous home
improvement contractors end ssIss-
men.
To obtain your copy Of the
"Homeowner Bewors" booklet. write
to the Promotion Department oI
The Stor. Nirsinis avenue and Sec
end street Sc, Washington 3, DC.
Enclose 10 cents to cover cost oI
melting end hondIins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Huge Port Planned

AMSTERDAM. - Hollands
newest seaport, Eurooport, is to
open west of Rotterdam in 1865
to serve the European common
market. Its drydocks will be the
worlds biggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Delicious . . make from famous priced Colonial
Recipe and chuck full of large crusts of fruit and
nuts One of the finest fruit cakes offered for
Holiday enjoyment and gift use. Cellophane wrap.
ped in beautiful reusable colorful container . =:
grand gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Decimal Coins Urged
Stan Drake

CANE EZRA. - Australias
commission on coinage has
urged after a two-year study
that decimal coinage based on
the 10-shilling ($1.12) note be
introduced by 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
one good bounce deserves anothert

You won't regret paying the little
extra for a Hechinger tennis table,
because you get a PLYWOOD
TOP with plenty of bounce! With
$" thick PLYWOOD TOP
you'll never have the problems of
cracking or varying, as with hard. /
boards. Why take the fun out of
your game by playing. on anything
but the best?
Evening star., 1960-12-11
He Isn't Guilty

DEAR ABBY: What can I
do about my best friends
husband? He talks about me
in his sleep. I swear I never
even thought about this man
as anything but a friend.
And he never once got out
of line with me since I have
known him.
My friend has told me that
she has heard him talking
love talk about me in his
sleep, so / can't blame her
for getting suspicious. I
haven't mentioned this to my
husband because I don't
want to stir anything up.
This bothers me a lot and is
affecting my friendship with
this woman. How should I
handle it?
NOT GUILTY
The husband Of your friend
Is a victim of his subcOnsci-
Gus and 50 are you. A
man can be held responsible
only for what he says when
he Is awake. II your friend
doesn't realize this, there is
nothing you can do.
DEAR ABBY: When we
are out socially and my hus-
band happens to leave the
room and someone says,
Gee, he's q great guy" what
do ! say? HE. sure is" or
you should be around him
at home"
DIR. JEKYLL'S WIFE
Don't say anything. Just
smile and nod. II you say,
"He sure is" while thinking
otherwise, the message you'll
probably convey is, "YOu
should be around him at
home"
H& -
DEAR ABBY: At the age
Of 19 I was trapped into
marrying a girl I did not
love. A child was born six
months after we were mar
ried and I am almost certain
this child Is not mine. But I
have no. way Of proving 1t.
We have been separated two
years and she had another
child: There is not q chance
in the world that this child
is Nine. But she is my legal
wife and I have to support it.
This girl was no good when
I married her and she hasn't
changed. I will never live
with her. How can I get out
Of this bind?
TRAPPED
You need legal advice and
/ am no lawyer. II will cost
something, but will be well
worth II.
DEAR ABBY: I am teach
ing in the first grade Of q
public school. When the little
Evening star., 1960-12-11
DEAR ABBY 80.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

boys and girls leave school.
they want to kiss me. Is 1t
proper for me to let them?
TEACHER
Let them. It II . compli-
ment to you.
4 4 4
For a personal reply, send
q selt-addressed, stamped en-
Delope to Abby In care of The
Euening Star.
Who pays for tDhat? For
Abby's pamphlet, Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNausht
Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BP&W Club to Meet

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of the
District will hold its monthly
business meeting at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTELY REGAL! Think Of
all the features you'd put into
your Dream Rambler-firepl /;
de luxe kit. din. rms plush lie
baths: hot-WateT heat; valk-in
closets. , spacious bedrmS -
Wo6dsd yasm 'G.ftT ssftfnr on an n sS,oo9nft 9uif'
lot-this is IT. FLA approved or
assume S12. 500 first trust at Sl2l
month
We Have the House for Your Home
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2075
Evening star., 1960-04-22
HOUSES FOR sAIE-Mp.

MAZ0L-T0V, here is a beautifu
rambler located on . cuiet Guide.
sac overlooking Rock Greek Park
This lovely home is Just q short
distance to the M.CJC.. and onll
and bus. 3 delightful bedrmS.. !.
baths, open hearth in living I'm
porch, Anchor fenced yard. anC
many features you will want Il
see Call our Maryland once. 10
5-0S44. til q pm. teveninEs
call JU. 7-5S43l.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
MOHICAN HILLs-Brick-an d-framI
rambler on Q large, wooded lot: 4
bedrms., baths, sep. din. rm
opening onto patio: full hSmt
low 3Os. Cal WO. $4,000 I'll g