davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
.Eosthum-ZinkIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Eastman Of Chevy Chase,
Md. announce the engage
: ment Of their daughter Ellen
Rixey to Mr.. George Leo
> Iinkler, jr.. son of Mr.. link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Pruden-Po

Dr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes Pruden announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Patricia Carol to MIR.
William Samuel Partridge. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge
of Chevy Chase, Va. An April
wedding Is planned.
WeIIer-Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Wei.
Ter Of Beallsville, Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Faith Victoria
to Mr.. Francis Earl Hender-
son, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Of Gettysburg, Pa.
MeIoy-Groves
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Therese
Fischer Graves of San An
tonic, Tex. to 1t. Gen. G. s.
Meloy, commanding general
of VII Corps. The wedding
took place November 16 in
Stuttgart, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
TuttIe-Freemon

Mrs. Frederic B. Tuttle of
Fall River, Mass, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Sheila Jean to Mr..
Jeremy j. Freeman, son of
Mrs. John E. Freeman of
Springfield. Va, and the late
Mr.. Freeman. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
.Utterbuck-Wrioht

! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Daley
sUtterback of Great Falls an
s,nounce the engagement of
$their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Leslie Swift Wright. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
rot Herndon. A June wedding
lis planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Volunteers

Three volunteers from the
Metropolitan Area will begin
duties at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center next week as
social welfare aides. They
are Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall,
Mrs. Miriam Feldman and
Mrs. Carol Friedman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WheeLer-Bucklev

Brig. Gen. Lester L. Wheel
er and Mrs. Wheeler of
Yukon Command, Seattle,
WASH, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Helen
Lester to Capt. Paul Robert
Buckley, son of Mr.. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
ENGAGEMENTS

Ter. also Of Chevy Chase. A
Septem Der wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

j. Buckley Of Natick, Mass,
and the late Mrs. Buckley. An
early February wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Henderson-WeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl Hen
derson of Gettysburg, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Rosaiie Eliza
beth to Mr.. Lawrence Lewis
Weller. son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis P. Weller Of Beallsville,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
By BERNIE HARRISON

The singer, l5-year-old veteran OF
show business despite her youth just
closed at the Copa in New York the
youngest (22) feminine headliner in
the clubs history.
She'll be on Perry Como's show
Wednesday; her movie. Where the
Boys Are. will soon require promot-
ing, and she became the first star
signed by Jack Benny for his first
NBC special late in February.
She was hoping, wistfully. that
Perry, her No | singing favorte
would allow her to do the JolSon
routine written for her Copa act
Her very best friends, and none of
us have many, not really" are Sandy.
her seCretary-"I can count on her for
real criticism - and youthful com
poser HOWE Greenfield
Privacy, on the other hand, prob
ably wouldn't do at all for Richard
(Red) Shelton. who hasn't changed
lick since the day Mickey Rooney
spotted him in a Washington theater
and recommended him to Hollywood
That same year, Connie Francis
FranConero) was born.
One of the great clowns-the
greatest, according to Groucho Marx,
Jack Paar and other headlnerS-Red
counts the day lost that he hasn't
made someone laugh. He (and Glenn
will be doing their best again Tuesday
night in show already on tape.
Recuperating from a recent opera
ton, he will spend the day with his
wife, Georgia, and daughter Valen-
tine. by the tree in their Hollywood
home. It's a good bunch he'll still
find time to brighten someone's life
today, even if it's only the red
checked visitor slipping out of the
fireplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

w like for the stars?
Donna Reed, on this
Sundays cover, is one of the fortunate
ones. The star of The Donna Reed
Show is spending the holidays at
home with husband Tony Owen and
their four children.
Last year at this time, singer Con
ME Francis recalls, II was baking
in the sun on Miami Beach | swore
Id never spend another Christmas
away from home
Connie IS home in Bloomfield NJ.
today, hoping that Santa brought her
the present she would most appreciate
Three whole days to myself, to
spend with the people want to be
with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Federal Grand Jury Indicis
Eight Firms for Rigging
Electrical Equipment Prices

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(RENS)
The federal government has ac-
cused eight big electrical equipment
manufacturers of violating antitrust
laws by rigging bids and fixing prices
on government and private supply
contracts. f
The Justice Department has an
nounced that federal grand jury in
Philadelphia has indicted the follow
ing firms: 49,
General Electric Company, West
inghouse Electric Corporation, LIE
Circuit Breaker Company, Federal
Pacific Electric Company, Joslyn
Manufacturing, HI. X. Porter Com
pany, Schwager- Wood Corporation,
and Southern States Equipment Cor
poration.
Officials of several of the compa-
mics We're also indicted.
The indictments charged that the
companies conspired to fix prices, al
locate business and submit rugged bids
to federal, state and local govern
ment agencies and other consumers.
on sales of electrical equipment
amounting to about $50 million a
year, according to Robert A. Bicks,
acting chief of the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust division.
DepaT t1l1eTit Of iciissIIs consider this this
case and earlier indictments in the
same field among the most important
4x~1,c 4 ~,
Bicks said, Grand jury investiga-
tions into other significant phases
of this industry are continuing"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

chilling experiences some haze had
in the past seasons. 1891 7
The Montana Highway Commission
has received proposal from the
Forest Service to match National
Park Service funds in an amount
totaling $4,000 which would be
turned over to the commission to
maintain the ntcontour- constructed
roadway in mutual cooperation with
Wyoming.
But no! Wyoming favors the Cody
and Jackson entrances in their state
and is not particularly interested in
having the Cooke City route open.
Chief Engineer Fred Quinnell said
that if Montana refused to maintain
the road the Park Service would
scream and boiler enough to get
some action. Action means federal
funds to rebuild the famous highway.
Commissioner Roy Sorrels, Bill
lings car dealer, said, wyoming will
never do anything. They don't want
that road OPEN. "Wait till they
try to come in on YellowtaiP'! The
water recreation value of forth
coming Yellowtail dam on the Big
Horn River will be big tourist
drawing card. Interstate rivalry may
be deterrent to Yellowstone Park
and to Yellowtail Dam. Cooperative
ventures by the two state highway
departments might bring more green
backs to both Montana and Wyoming.
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Finance Handbook
Being Distributed
To Montana Schools

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Pub
lie Instruction Harriet Miller has
announced that 1000 copies of the
first supplement to the Handbook
of Montana School Finance and Sta
tistics are being distributed to all
school officials and others having
the Handbook.
Miss Miller said that the supple
naefat pertains to transportation and
to federal funds, and is essential to
the proper budgeting for next years
school operations by those districts
concerned.
The State Superintendent called
special attention to a provision that
federal funds received by federally-
affected districts under Public Law
STA may be used to help support the
school lunch program.
; Recent changes at the federal
level, and an opinion issued by the
Attorney General have resulted in
numerous questions as to whether
Public Law 874 funds may be used
for school lunches, especially lunches
for Indian children" Miss Miller said.
1.-THE answer is yes, and the Hand
book supplement provides directions
for budgeting for the use of these
funds. No distinction is made be-
tween Indian children and other chill
dren, with respect to federal funds
paid under Public Law 874, the act
by which most federally-affected
school districts in Montana receive
federal funds in lieu of taxes.
Il 1.-THE few schools still receiving
Indian education funds under the
Johnson-O Malley Act may continue
to use these funds for the school
lunch program, if desired the State
Superintendent pointed out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Hunting and Fishing
Big Business In SSiiatte

Nearly 100000 sportsmen hunted
and fished in Montana last year and
for licenses alone spent almost two
million dollars. These outdoor recre-
ational sports are continuing to rank
as "big business" for the Treasure
State as several million more are
also spent by sportsmen in equip
ment, transportation, housing and
other items.
According to the annual report
for the fiscal year, May 1, 1859,
through April 80, 1860, of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department, "a
total of 371,25O fishing and/or hunt
ing licenses were sold to both resi-
dents and non-residents. The greater
number went to resident anglers who
bought 185, 727 licenses. Nonresident
season fishermen totaled 5,801 and
40,522 out-of-staters purchased the
limited fishing license.
In the big game category, 118,649
Montanans got licenses to hunt and
4,088 went to non-residents. This
does not include the special $40 deer
nonresident license which was OBJ
tanned by 1921 persons. Other spec
'ial licenses were for wild turkeys,
the mountain goat, sheep, moose and
antelope.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Plan Coop Pipeline
Into North Dakota

ST. PAUL CNS) Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange will spend SIS
million to bring gasoline and heating
oil into North Dakota by pipeline, di-
HeeteTs of the regional ee-ep- have
announced. @
The regional coop last year bought
234-mile pipeline to take products
eastward from its Laurel, Montana
refinery to Glendive, Montana. The
new 190ymile, 8-inch line will carry
as much as Is, 900 barrels of products
day from Glendive to Minot. N. D.
Thomas Steichen, the co-op's man
ager, said work will begin in April,
and he expects to have it in opera
ton by September. This will further
reduce petroleum transportation costs
he said.
Local co-ops from Wisconsin to
Washington ught $91,226,000
worth of oil products, fertilizer, feed,
and other farm supplies through the
Central Exchange last year Cup 8%o).
Doing so, they saved $8,863,0OO Cup
81 u @o).
Delegates from these eo-ops agreed
at their annual meeting here, March
1-3, to take 900 Of these savings in
shares and 1870 in allocated reserves.
The coop has redeemed all shares is
sued prior to 1850 in cash, Steiehen
said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Administration Stalls

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Adminis-
tration attempts to block action this
year on pay raises for government
employees have been described as "a
deluxe snow job by an AFL-CIO
spokesman.
: Legislative Rep. George ID. Riley,
testifying before the Senate Post Of
flee & Civil Service Committee, de-
scribed the studies and surveys"
which Administration officials have
said should be completed before Con-
gress acts on government pay as a
"stalling" action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Booklet On Madison
Earthquake Available

A booklet on the Madison Canyon
earthquake area is now available, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
regional office of the U. S. Forest
Service in Missoula, Montana.
The booklet describes the events
that took place ON the night of Au-
guest II last year when a violent
earthquake struck the Hebgen Lake
area is southwestern Montana. 1t
outlines points of interest which may
be seen in the special area, explains
causes and describes results of the
earthquake.
Facilities and roads i'm the special
47,800-acre area will be improved as
rapidly as possible, according to a
statement in the pamphlet.
In the booklet, the Forest Service
states that the main detectives in the
area are to preserve earthquake fea-
lures and to provide for public use
and safety, but that the area will also
be managed for it's other values such
as wildlife, grazing, timber and water
production.
Several photographs of the Madi-
son River slide and other earthquake
features are reproduced in the book
let. There are drawings and a map
to help explain the features in the
special area.
ri ''While the booklet was designed
especially for visitors to the area,
interested individuals can get single
copies free from the regional forest
er's office in Missoula,' a Forest
Service spokesman stated. He added
that special international signs and
displays are being set up in the area
to help visitors interpret and enjoy
the features.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Continued From Page One)

thriving communities, are tombStOnes
to dead resources. They are monu.
to- short sigh ezEe44eiitta#ieH
in numbering, grazing, mining, COM
mercial fishing and farming. They
leave us little room to point the fin
ger of scorn at others.
Economics also are involved in
the conservation, orderly develop
ment, wise management and highest
possible use of our natural resources.
Let's look for minute at some eco
nomic danger signals on the Montana
horizon. We are among the states
with the highest rate of unemploy-
ment. Total employment in Montana
dropped almost six Thousand from
1866 to 1859. Total net farm income
fell 25 per cent. We can offset this
Decline" he said, "by development
of the wonderful natural resources
of our Treasure State"
FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS ROLE
Here in Montana, Metcalf said, the
federal government has an all-im-
pOI Lie COlSCINd-
ton field because it is the Largest
landowner in Montana, with 60 per
cent of the commercial stands of
timber situated on federal lands. GAS
a prudent landlord" he said. "Uncle
Sam should lead the way by reforest-
ing his own land-the land which
belongs to all of our people and which
is an important part of our national
heritage - Given federal leader
ship, he continued, 'sthe states and
counties and private owners have
demonstrated their willingness to CO.
operate and develop in similar man
ner." sgTt
"But," he Stated, "this Admins
sration has not met that response
oility in the recent past, and is not
doing SO today" He cited examples
IF Administration feet-dragging con-
.erning reforestation, access roads,
rational parks and water pollution
control. Specifically, he pointed to-:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Condition Of Cooke City Highway
Reveals Interstate Rivalry

The Yellowstone Park Service snow
plows have opened up the Cooke City
entrance this weekend for traffic
through 15-foot snow drifts. The
awe-inspiring roadway, which rises
above 10000 feet elevation, is in
dangerous condition with rotted away
guard rails, and the 18-foot wide
blacktop surfacing is becoming nom
existant.
ssy With the variable spring weather
sitn is wise for the motorist to check
with local authorities at Red Lodge
or in the park in order to avoid the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
SOCIAL SECURITY PAYS
$50 BILLION

Benefits paid out under the social
security program since it's inception
in 1910 have totailed 1904 billion
and have gone to some I'll million
persons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

Perhaps the appreciated certainly among the most
undeated backs the National League Mel pne
been talked OF in the same breath with Csares Alan
Ameche Jet Perry Mason name the more celebrated
fulbacks
But Mes day Of vndcaon couple Of weeks ago when
the Giants deeated the Cleveland Browns straight time
His opposite on the Browns of Brown
Behind the blocking of Roosevelt Brown TnIett tore
through the Cleveland forward yards while the hard
charging Giant defensive unit especially Grer held the
Browns yards
"Tplett always
Cleveland coach. is a fine player"
be that the University of Toledo standou KEYS
himself for superlatVe effort against has
always been admirer of Marion Motley oneme power runner
for the Browns When he playing high football at Gard
Ohio and later when he turned into history
at TU, Triplett had his eith
He never got it, but he drafted by
Giants This regretted
His best season was his freshman the gaining
yards 1906
Chicago
Trpe the father of reminds
close observers of Motley $ a terrific blocker
Mel has been giving Charles Conney passer yeoman
protection for
ton that enabled Otto Graham be rated
while he was playing for the Browns.
The Giants themselves always trying to find somebody
else for the fulback a
named Phil King shot, payo
Trpett carrying the burden year
talking about Joe Morrison the
crucial delivery against the Browns Tpet
For all his hard work in that Tplett
He fumbd deep territory
wet slippery field the Giants gave
the break for
Tpett Giants stormed back
yard march didn't registered
down in the first half including
championship games
He is young a bring
the gridiron for hence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Big O" Makes Pro
debut A SCORING One

Cincinnati CAMP - Rookie
Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati
Royals made his professional bas-
ketball debut an impressive one as
he scored 81 points and starred on
rebounds to help the Royals defeat
the Los Angeles. Lakers 14O-12S
here last week.
The three-time all American
gave the S,176 fans just the brand
of exciting basketball they came
to see, as he played a fine all
around game, grabbed II rebounds
and came through with 10 assists.
His fine performance was large
ly responsible for the Royals VIC
tory.
Robertson was topped in re-
bounding only by the Lakers' Elgin
Baylor, who came through with II.
Baylor is the mainstay of the
Lakers team.
Royals rookie Bob Boozer, who
was with Robertson on the u. S.
Olympic team last summer, was
held to eight points.
Robertson was the national col
legiate scoring champion for three
consecutive years while at the Univ
ersity of Cincinnati. He was one
of the, most sought-after college
draft players following graduation
from the university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November liz

Seen in the gallery at st. Peter
Claver lanes Tuesday were: Mrs.
Hayes, mother Of Starr Shepherd,
faithful Bea Walton, Bonnie Fow-
Ter and A. J. Lewis. Bonnie was
looking over captain Collie's team,
Bessie Mansfield came in to leave
a message. Della Raye visited with
her friend Ruth Hickman as did
Marian Vassar Mr.. Twitty and
Charles Williams came in late but
no less welcome. Sue Scott was a
"galleryite" also.
We are sorry to report Jane
Lee in st. Luke's hospital. Hurry
and return Jane, your team needs
you.
Mary Russell "subbed" on her
former team for Gwen Lain who
was unable to bowl. Nilee Lewis
was holding an art exhibit" for
chosen persons only, who is the
artist, Nilee?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
ANOTHER JIM BROWN AT
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Syracuse, N. Y. (ANP) - It's
getting TO be a habit at Syracuse
university that as one great stal
steps down another is there to take
his place.
A few years ago when the great
Jim Brown left the campus to join
the Cleveland Browns of the Ma
tional Football League, means were
heard from the galleries that Jim's
departure may leave a gap on the
team which may not be filled for
many years.
However, another star perform
er was not long in coming to the
Syracuse gridiron. He is Ernest
Davis, an outstanding halfback,
who came along fast to win a COW
eted berth on the team.
Davis, who has been termed
Simply Great" by Syracuse Coach
of-the Year Ben Schwartzwalder
was hampered by a pulled muscle
last year, but has returned to top
form this season.
While not as great as Brown,
Davis is doing fine job filling the
gap left by the star fullback.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Jim Brown Is
Tops In Rushing
In NJ. +. League
BY Bill RrOWer

Chicago (ANP) - By a close
margin, Jim Brown chung to the
lead in rushing in the National
Football League, according to stat
istics released last week.
Brown, used sparingly, carried
the ball for 60 yards against the
Washington Redskins in a smash
ing 31-to-1O triumph for the Cleve-
land Browns. This was considerab-
ly behind the pace Brown set in
last two seasons when he gained
we'll over 1000 yards.
Browns teammate, Bob Mitchell,
was second in scoring with 81
points on nine touchdowns. Nit
chell and Brown each scored
against the Redskins. But Mitchell
surprised almost everyone in Grit
fifth Stadium in Washington when
he lofted the first touchdown pass
of his pro career.
Smith Moving Up
J. D. Smith, the San Francisco
fullback who finished second to
Brown in ground gaining last year,
moved into fourth place after gain
ing 95 yards in a Forty-Niner VIC
tory over the Chicago Bears. He
had carried the ball 81 times for
375 yards and a 4.3 average. ,
Slipping from fourth place to
fifth was Clarence Peaks, Phil
adelphia Eagles fIllback. The
Eagles were idled last week, and
the former Michigan State star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Tan GriddeF Makes
Greof Comeback
At Illinois "U'

Champaign, III. (ANP) - Mar
shall Starks, a standout as a sophie
more for the University of Illinois
has made a great comeback this
year after a disappointing junior
season.
The most experienced hand in
the nlini backfield, the Rockford
GllD senior is the teams leading
scorer and hardest runner.
This is reminiscent of his first
varsity season when he was Hin
dis top rlsher with 3O3 yards for
a At average. He also led the Big
Ten that season in kickoff returns,
running back IL for a 1858 aver
age.
He is one of six tan players on
the first two Illinois teams this
year. The other regular is Ernie
Mcmillan, 242-pound end and SEN
ior from Chicagos DuSable High
School.
Second-string players are Mel
Meyers, junior quarterback from
Dallas; Norm Willis, halfback
from Dayton; Joe Brewer, fullback
from Dayton, and Cliff Roberts
senior tackle from Philadelphia.
Roberts, who was regarded as
one of the best linemen in the con-
ference has ben hampered by in
juries.
Meyers sprang into prominence
in Illinois 20 to IA upset over Army
last year. He then shared the
quarterback duties the rest of the
season and played most of the way
on defense. His 371 minutes was
the most of any team member, ex-
cept three. Meyers also is the
teams best punter.
Mcmillan has taken over reg
ular berth after being a reserve
for two seasons. His brother, Shell