davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

During this time dinosaurs roam
ed the earth. We are making
mural showing plant and animals
of about fifty million years ago.
We hope we can build a surface
model of the earth, and also the
California tar pit as it was then.
We have found the names of
some dinosaurs. We would like to
learn their description, the food
they eat, the unusual parts of their
bodies and how they use them, and
compare with an animal of today
if there is comparison.
After we study the age of rep
tiles we plan to study the age of
mammals. We are all contributing
to this project by bringing in maga-
zines, books, pictures, and models
of prehistoric animals.' At first we
weren't too enthusiastic about it,
but now we are all very eager to
learn more of the earth's changes.
Paula LaMOrge
Cafeteria Menu
November 2S-December 2, 1860
Monday: Milk, Beef Barbecue on
Bun, Salad, Cake.
Tuesday: Milk, Oven Fried Pork
Chop, Peas and Carrots, Tossed
Salad, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce.
Wednesday: Milk, Meat Loaf,
Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Bread
and Butter, Pudding.
Thursday: Milk, Bean Soup, AS
sorted Sandwiches, Fruit Salad,
Dixie Cup.
Friday: Milk: Fish Fillet, Seal
loped Potatoes, Cut Green Beans,
Bread and Butter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Cannon, Milford for 500 hours
service in various institutions thru
out the state.
A so star flag was presented to
the Department by Mrs. Betty
Zalekki, Wilmington, a former
WAC, and Junior Vice President
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
VF'W, in honor of all Delaware
women who served with the WACS
in Wor Id War ii. Mrs. Zielger
accepted the gift for the Depart
ment
The next meeting will be held
January 9, 1861, place of meeting
will be announced at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Treasure Island off the San
Francisco shore is the largest man
made island in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25

Only one of eight Americans
now lives on farm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

resolution of the Committee which
was strongly supported by George
Meany, President of the AFL-CIO.
The Committee is charged with
supervising the enforcement of
clause in all Government contracts
which prohibits racial discrimina-
ton in employment.
In order to achieve this break
through, lengthy negotiations
were held with the Government
contractor by Mr.. John Roosevelt
representing the Committee and
Mr.. Franklin G. Floete, Admins
traitor of General Services Admin
istration, the agency which had let
the Government contract in ques-
ton. Finally, it was necessary to
refer the matter to the Department
of Justice for possible litigation,
but this proved unnecessary as an
employment arrangement was
worked out by negotiation between
Mr.. Matthew McCloskey, the Gov
eminent Contractor, and Lawrence
E. Walsh, the Deputy Attorney
General.
The difficulty in finding a quail
flied Negro journeyman electrician
for the job in city in which Ne
groes had previously been excluded
from such work was overcome by
the Washington Branch of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
ty and the General Education

ity and the General Education
Board.
While studying at Cornell Uni
versity, DR.. Thompson was award
ed scholarships by the Southern
Fellowship Fund, and one full
Summer Research Scholarship by
Cornell University. During the
1888 term Cornell University
granted her a teaching assistant
ship. She served as assistant TO
Or. Helen Wardeberg in the sup
ervision Of student teaching. Dur
ing this time she was invited and
became a member Of Phi Lambda
Theta, a national honor association
in Education.
Her teaching experience is as
rich as her background of scholar
ship. She has served as class
room teacher on both elementary
and secondary levels, and has
served as a supervisor and admin
istrator in varied educational po-
sitions. Prior to joining the Toug-
aloo faculty, she worked at Oko.
Iona College, Rust College, Alcorn
A. & M. College and Jackson Stat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Urban League.
Mr.. Roosevelt in announcing the
outcome said "This breakthrough
constitutes a major first step to-
ward the elimination Of discrimi-
nation in a vital field. We deeply
appreciate the efforts which have
been made by Mr.. George Meany,
President Of the AFL-CIO; Mr..
Gordon Freeman, the President of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers; Mr.. Robert
McAlwee, Business Manager Of
Local 26 Of the IBEW; Mr.. Mat
thew McCloskey, General Contract
or; and Mr.. Bancroft T. Foley,
the Electrical Subcontractor. Fin
ally, we do not thing we could
have succeeded without the able
assistance of the Urban League.
All of the Committee members
realize that this progress in chang
ing long established practices
could not be achieved easily and
it greatly appreciates the patience
and ingenuity which these men
have jointly devoted to the solu-
ton of this problem"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

by the Republicans. The Ameri-
can people are not going to give
them the chance to fight this one
out"
Lehman continued: "A Democrat
is going to pick the members of
the cabinet and then fill the other
policy-making positions in the fed
eral government and that Demo-
Gratis name is Jack Kennedy"
Citing Kennedy's strong position
on civil rights, Lehman declared:
Senator Kennedy has said SIM
ply and plainly that if elected he
would make sure that mo Amer
lean is barred from the highest
positions in government because
of the color of his skin"
Lehman noted that in one of
the TV debates. Senator Kennedy
referred specifically to the fact
that both the diplomatic service
and the federal judiciary were OBJ
viously not making use Of avail
able Negro talent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

College.
DR.. Thompson is listed in Who's
Who in American Education; was
one Of the Mississippi delegates to
the 1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth; and the
recipient of the Mother of the
Year" award by Rho Epsilon Chap
ter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Her professional, civic and social
affiliations include the National
Education Association life Mem
bership); Association for Super
vision and Curriculum Develop
ment; the American Association
of University Professors; the Far
ish Street Baptist Church; the
YWCA and Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. Presently, she serves
on the Board of Administration of
the Bettye C. Marine Branch
YWCA.
She is married to H. M. Thomp-
son, teacher of Mathematics and
coach and Lanier High School.
They have two children, Mary
Elizabeth and Henry Mcfarland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05

Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans ordered that he be
either retired or released.
The court ordered the new trial
on grounds that Negroes had
been Systematically excluded from
the trial jury which convicted the
st. Louis Negro shortly after the
Staying.
Goldsby has appealed his two
convictions about 16 times and
his death date has been set a half
dozen times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
TougaIoo eacher
Earns Doctorate

Mrs. Cleopatra D. Thompson,
professor Of Education and Chair
man of the Division of Education,
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, was awarded the Doctoral
Degree in Education at Cornell
University, September 20, 1860.
DR.. Thompson received the ALB.
degree, with honors, from Alcorn
A. & M. College; the masters de-
gree from Atlanta University,
where she was aided by scohlar-
ship grants from Atlanta Univers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
Sen. Lehman 49,.
(Continued from Page One)

certainly clear with the Republi-
can National Committee, Senator
Morton declared"
Referring to these statements
made by Senator Morton in Gin
cinnati last Thursday, Senator Leh-
man said 81 always thought the
President picked his cabinet with
cut asking for the approval Of the
party bosses. I don't think this
question is going to be resolved
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
State Awaits
CONTINUED from Page One

NSOHtiHucu from rage One)
his second murder conviction
earlier this year.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Garland
Lyell said today the attorney gen.
erals office has received no mott
fication of an appeal by Goldsby's
attorneys.
Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson said
the appeal to the federal courts
probably will come just before the
death day in order to gain a stay
of execution.
Goldsby, convicted of the MUIR
der OF Mrs. Bryant helms in Val
den in 1854, was tried the second
time this year after the federal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-05
PAGE EIGHT
First negro...
(Continued from PAGE One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Building No. 6.
This is the first time Negro
has ever been employed in such
work in the District. The break
through is the elimination of
lengthy negotiations carried out at
the request of Vice President
Nixon, Chairman of the Commit
tee, and pursuant to unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
soRNER ELpER I've 50 sd. NV.

bet. corner brick, ia blocks east
OF Walter Reed 3-bedrm. home;
slate root; oil h.-w.h.: front and
rear porches; full bsmt.. outside
entrance. Rec. room and Law;
oct, garage; fenced rear yard;
block 10 transportation Priced I'M.
der $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

= Nice 3-bedrm. brk.
duplex: fun din. rm. and bsmt :,
FENCED yard l blk. bus line and
schools; Sis per mo. VIII. 6.7717
WHEATON,. ROCKVILLE, Silver
Spring and LANGLEY Park areas-
Large selection Of 2 and 3 bedrm
homes available, some for i'm
mediate occupancy: S95 and up
4-6440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
GEORGETOWN-OPEN

1858 ST. MARY's PLACE
d20l BLK. 37th ST. N. W.
New. small, luxurious town house,
iuliy alr-cond.,. ga baths. Splen.
did city and river panorama.
JOSEPH NJ. WISE
DU. 7-n2nn. AID o-nRnn. WO R.S21A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
PAUL P. STONE
tn. 2-1l05 RA. S-e233

GEORGETOWN REA-352O 8 st.
open sat. and Sun; 2-5. Beauti-
fully remodelled: :! baths, powder
rm., 3 bedrms., sep din. nm; .
nreplaces, crystal chandeliers: cleo.
S34 $50. FRANK NJ Boyle
RRssssltor. DI, 7-7965 or Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
(coNrINUEDl

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes,
with lArge porehes; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
suitland pkvy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public: / bedroom
and porch, SCI to SIS so: . bed
rooms and porch, SSl to S94 so.
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere. beautifully land.
scaped: quiet. friendly neishboF-
hood IN suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch cow.
for dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious fenced in
lawns for safe play; plumbing in
Kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: Industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners: short walk to two
l-fare bus lines, shopping GEN.
ter. schools and theater: ofi-street
parking Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity OF Both
st. sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm,
2go0 30th st. Sc. Lu $4,000.
WAVERIY TAYLOR INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
SHEPHERD PARK
1445 RoxANNA RID. NV.
LAST NEW HOME
SPLIT-LEVEL
S2G;g50-TERMs

OPEN SUNDAY
CALL ~. 2-2241 or ia. e-67lk
COL0RED-14TH q EUCLID NV,
I0.rrn.. bath brick. full base
ment. oil heat. $14,950. easy
s sH5ns S9n Rfsrr t5sde JOHN MI.
COL0RED-N.w., 4th AND DELA-
rdttLDE2-tamily, modern brick:
s snd satf fu Rsf 5smt i Sa, Tim a. =:
rage Only $3.50 down,
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
COLoRED-BLAGDEN TERRACE
Det. Colonial home; center hall,
. extra-lsrge rms, den, 3 bed.
rms. 3 baths, plus powder rm.,
guest rms. w/pvt. bath; paneled
knotty pine rec. nm. Gear garage,
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 1887
C0LORED-110s JEFFERSON
lst-ioor powder rm.. gas heat, ga
rage, large kitchen; like new.
TRIcE GRAVATTE NE. S-1a29
CoLoRED-UPPER NORTHWEST
-Beaut. redec. sd. brk. home for
someone who has wanted the best
but couldn't AFFORD II. OWNER,
TU. 2-7900; ewes. HA. 2-s4s1.
CoLoRED - REPoSsEssED, sos
Roxboro st. n.w.-Compl. redec.
Col prick: full bsmt., rec. nm d.
fenced yard: u blk. to schools
and transp Take over payments
on . small trusts.
MURRAY LEVINE AID. 4-3737
COLORED-UPPER PETWORTH
2-FAMILY BRICK DWELLING
1st-fl. apt. consists Of 3 rms, kit.
and bath: End A.. B rms. kit. and
bath: and I'm. bsmt, with kit. and
bath: frt: porch and garage. Ewes,
Lotus Ridden tn. 2-3oso
CoLoRED 18TH 81.
10th AND MADISON
Beautiful. brick Colonial home with
bedrms, ga baths, center hall
with den and powder rm. on ist
floor; bsmt.. oil h.-w.h; 2-ear de-
tached garage large lot with ever
green's: S2s.950. on terms. r. A,
HUMPHREYS MA $4,000 sves-s
OIL. 4-0010
COLORED-OPEN SUN, 1-5
1929 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
REDUCED DOWN PAYMENT
Wide, redecoroted. 10-rm., 211s
bath brick home; LIST A., bedrnn.
and powder nm, knotty pine rec.
rm. RA. 3-6552.
AUERBAcH a. CO. d. 7-65ol
! CONTINUED on Next PaVe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
PROPERTY OWNERS

ENO1 61bA OWNEfLO
"YEONAs IS YEARS AHEAD" This
renowned service ability and repu.
tation is available and ready Ia
work for proud Virginia property
owners, residential or commercial
ERTY MANAGEMENT, INC, DU
$4,000 or IA. b-9l97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. hv
room. kitchen and bath; elose-iI
sc. wash, cow. to military anc
Govt. hldgs. on Wa busline
nicely furnished. 10. 2-015l.
QUEEN ST. NE, 1883 GO blks. N
18th and H)-Modern duplex, 3
large rooms, porch; corner apt );
FriEidaire. heat and NV. incl
S53 80, sTEUART BROS. INC. a
DI. T-9434, DI 7-s695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

Sill. sPG.-WHEAToN = mmac q.
bedroom brick rambler with fam.
lily room; Sl25. RIA. 6-3333.
SUITLAND-Now avail: 3 bedTrns- !;
bSmt.: semidet.; cor. lot; SIib
1880 DoEell lane. RE. 6-4637.
TAKOMA PIX bedrms., 2H
baths: beaut. aZaleas on a-acre
lot. See this yourself: $3.50 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

ROCKVILLE = 4-bedroom. fenced
Twinbrook home, less than a
block to shopping and swimming
mo. Pc. $500 after once hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
HOUSES uHrURNIsRED

ALEX. AREA-2-yr.-oId rambler, 4
bedrms., 2 baths, Nv rm. frsn,
din. area; mr.. school, bus, shons
$40. AID. 4-671O.
A I.n;.at ,Il. row, con.
$3.50. so. $4,000.
ALEXANDRIA = Lovely 2-6edroon
prlck. Close-in, nice location
EQUIPPED kitchen. full basement
mo sH rows RYHm' A xNs6ant c,8 3t9G RgsyI
REALTY. TIE. 8-14l5.
ALEXANDRIA = 3-bedroom brick;
auto; washer drier; garbage dis
mo. Can yE. 1854 Tor apt. sii0
ANDREWS CENSUS = 3-bedrm
S STkii i irmsG eon ,o bus; sehoSl s
ANDREWS AREA (seat Pleasantly
~ 3-eedrm, 2,heth home, S12C
S sEI Tvs R sffi3F e. e. '-oss'
ANDREWS AREA = Brk. rambler
IKE new, immed. POSSESSION: 3
oearms- ny. rm;, din, rm., kit,
Ice. lot; Sl3s ! mo. HI s-soso''
ANNANDALE AREA-3-bedrm. brick
RAMBLER In excellent condition
utility rm. and nice porch. 81 I'd
mo. Call GORDON REALTY. AN.
NANDALE, VA, CT. 6-250O (eves
CT. 6-032O.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-3-bedfoon
brick Colonial: liv. rm. with ire.
place, large. din. nm, full bsmt
Ia baths. fenced yard: conv. 10.
CATION. S14b per month Call ia
5-5515.
ARL, N.-3 bedrms., Ice. liy. nm :.
din, area; kit. eating space; auto
washer: lovely cor. lot: on bus.
line: S125. KE. s-4656.
ARL. - Brick rambler; 3 bedfms
Ia baths, bsmt.. rec. area; nice
COZ; lot; 9 blk. to bus. Vac: $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

SHEPHERD PARKS SI6,500-NeW
listing that should sell within q
matter Of hours, big detached
residence with 8 bedrms., III
paths and enclosed porch on 2nd
moor. powder rm. and lge. en-
closed porch included on LIST floor:
full bsmt.: garage; h-v.h.; vacant
snd clean can, excel , lesation mr., 10th
QUICKLY TO SETTLE Estate.
Mr.. Barrow. CT. 6-506S. FRANK
3. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-l4l1,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
is PEACE roo EXPENSIVE?

All these laments undoubtedly COM
tribute to the present confusion. But
if the January-February slump ends,
the natural tendency will be to go
back to our normal, carefree APP
proach to economic problems. The
financial experts will forget to ask
questions as to whether we are at
the end of our 11-year "bull market.
/ can't help wondering, though, if
the time is not at hand for some fed
eral agency really to begin. thor
ough, searching examination to see
what the basis of our prosperity has
been this last decade. I am inclined
to think we will find-with 2s of the
tax dollar going for armaments-that
our economic stake in continuing the
'cold war" is bigger than we know.
If this is true does it also mean
that a recession must inevitably
accompany a lasting peace? M
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

attainable. What happened, after the
second day of trading in 1860, was
that the stock market has roughly
declined by about 10 per cent. Ac-
cording to market historians this Is
the most severe decline, percentage
wise. for any January on the record
books.
When it comes to interpreting the
reasons for the decline, various ex-
perts part company. Some say the
Presidents continued emphasis ON
the dangers of Initiation, rather
than the need for expansion, worries
the financial community. Others say
that Vice President .Nixon's Settle
ment'' of the steel strike, without
changing the work rules, has de-
pressed big businessmen.
Some insist that the continued
climb of interest rates. which helps
swell the profits of the large COM
mercial banks but otherwise is re-
strictive, accounts for the decline.
Still others insist that the Treasury
decision to pay per cent on certain
bonds has caused the big
mutual funds to divert their capital
from industry to federal bonds, lead
ing to the market drop.
Finally there is a big segment of
business, led by the steel companies,
who insist that foreign competition
Japan and Germany especially is
causing American business to lose its
margin of profit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

HELENA-Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Harriet Miller has
called state conference of school
administrators for March 1881 at
III e lena. District superintendent,
principals of elementary and second
airy schools and county superintend-
ents have been invited.
Miss Miller said that the confer
ence will focus attention on signifi-
cant aspects of elementary and sec
ondary education. Conference theme
is Points and Purposes"
J Administrators will participate in
a series of work sessions, highlighted
by addresses by Acknowledgements
specialists.
Two days of general interest ses-
slons will be followed by a two-day
special program for county SUPER
lntendents, Miss Miller said
This years conference will be the
twelfth such annual meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

charges Anderson has made at Muir
ray Murray made a nercentage conn
parison on the quorum calls Anderson
has answered with those he has an
swered. Murray said Anderson has
answered only 259o in this session
and he has answered 48 20. Anderson
has struck out at Murray for the
number of quorum calls he has an
swered, in his campaign to unseat
the senior senator. aa<@ Hos
The next few days will tell whether
Leroy Anderson will succeed in his
efforts to carry on an offensive
against Metcalf. to keep him out of
the Senate race, which obviously has
been his No. goal.
Anderson needs to have made Sem
ator Murray mad enough to insist on
staying in the race and thus hope
to keep Metcalf out.
The charges Anderson is making
now against Murray and accusing
others of suppressing-like Charley's
place i'm the senatorial office-have
been common political knowledge
since before Anderson accepted the
Murray support that helped elect him
to Congress before Anderson
stood side-by-side with Charley in
at the election of the pres
emit Democratic state chairman. All
this makes spicey TV talk, but it
ISN'T the black and white matter, nor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

American senators pride themselves
ON being practical men. To nine
tenths of the Senate "civil rights
lis a bloody nuisance. The only
rights they really care about are
their own. Let someone suggest the
time to stop talking is at hand and
they will rise as one man to protest
this intrusion ON their privileges.
If you try to discuss an abstract
idea, even suggest that lack of Sem
ate vigilance may be responsible in
some degree for the economic slow
downs, they won't know what you
are talking about. But what the SEN
ators do understand is what's hap
pening on the stock market.
They know what they can see.
And what they see they do not
like.
While there is always a tendency
to panic here, the facts are easily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
kaIispeII Building Trades
Elect Officers for
Next Two Years

KALISPELL - ] o e Crosswhite,
business. representative of Operating
Engineers Local 371, was elected to
two-year term as president of KALI
spell Building Trades Council at a.
council meeting Tuesday evening. as
Other officers elected were:i ! sss
George Clothier, Iron Workers.
vice president; Noel Giles, Teamsters. IS
secretary-treasurer, and Perry Mathi-
son, Plumbers, sergeant-at-arms. sgae
Trustees for the next two years
are: Paul Sperry, Hold Carriers; Ken
meth Storie, Carpenters, and Marvin.
Hafferman, Electricians. SD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
THE TAKERS AND
THE THINKERS

A stranger in town would find the
situation hard to understand. He
visits the Capitol and discovers that
filibuster is on. The talk is ofs civil
rights, so are the headlines. The
Senators. iswab their threats, wear
loud-colored pajamas in the old Su-
preme Court chamber, carry suit
cases. have thermos bottles at their
desks. Everything is ready for long
siege.
Then you go to the Senate dining
room. What are the Senators talking
about? Not civil rights, not missiles,
not presidential politics. There seems
to be only one subject of converse
ton: Is business getting bad?
More than anything else this is
the BIG topic of conversation; every
thing else is subsidiary.
You have to go back, at least, to
the beginning of the year to trace
what has happened. The financial
forecasts for 1860 were rosy. more
optimistic than they had been in
several years. The end of the steel
strike foreshadowed increased spend
ing. Then reaction set in.
The business community. especially
Wall Street, began hearing from it's
own economists; so did the Joint
Economic Committee in Congress.
What they said, in essence, was that
the government had no plans for eco-
nomic growth. There was nothing ON
the boards to inspire expansion. The
from wartime to a peace
time economy was haphazard. In
short, we seem to be drifting ON the
home front as we have been i'm for
eign affairs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

the great political secret it is pre-
scented as being.
And in all of it Anderson isn't
really fighting Murray as hard as
he is fighting Metcalf at this point.
The next week should crystalize
this aspect Of the battle.
Hats off to Mel Engles, chairman
of the Republican State Central
Committee. Here is a man who is on
his toes and doing bang up job for
his party. If you peruse the news
papers you will find that he is get
ting publicity releases in the press
for all of his candidates, and it shows
a glaring comparison with the friend
ly undertaken i'm whose hands the
Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
rests.