davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Misses Suits
Dresses

Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses Fomous-Meke California Dresses. Current
samples of SNORT new wool jersey, wool and silk
tweed in size 10 only 1900
VeIveteen Dress and Joeket Costumes. Size | o TO
10 bosOV
Also Few Costumes in size o only -----lS.00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Plans are complete for The
annual Mems Day activities to
be held Sunday, January 81, at
Second Get h S ane Baptist
Church, located at Mt. Elliott
and Lafayette. Deacon Jodie Cole
man is program chairman. The
pastor Rev. James II. Evans will
speak at the morning worship
and Rev. George Randall and
congregation of Community Bap-
tist will be guests at 3 pm. and
73O pm. The program will fea.
ture the Scoot Singers.
The Boosters Club OF Metro.
politan Baptist Church presented
a panel as its 18th anniversary
feature Sunday at pm Dis.
cussion leaders included Wen
dolyn Terrelle. of the Friend Of
the Court; Tillis Butter, student
at Wayne State University; Miss
Dolores Jordan, teacher at Marcy
school and Mrs. William Clardy
Mrs. Laura Getcr was program
chairman and Mrs. Mildred Rog-
ers. president. The Rev. Charles
w Butter is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
BY Mary Belle Rhodes


Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
The local chapter OF the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority held their
Founders Day program Saturday
noon at Park Shelton. having a
tremendous representation pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Thursday Bridge Club

It was lovely club meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Martha. Booker with all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
$4,000 Get Drivers
Licenses Eucn Week

During a typical week approx
matcly $4,000 drivers licenses
are issued by the Michigan De
partmcnt of State.
Last week. for example. drlN
ers of private cars accounted Tor
20sO7 licenses and 3,679 went
10 chaufleurs.
According to Secretary OF
State James \ Hare. special re-
strictcd licenses permitting peo'
pie TO drive certain hours or un-
der special conditions were IS
sued TO an additional 35 people.
In addition Hare said. we
issued 2l6 licenses to Michigan
men and women in military and
other governmental services
throughout the country and at
overseas posts around the world.
During the past week the IL
ccnscs of 377 Michigan drivers
were suspended and those of 81
we're revoked for numerous rea'
sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Registering and Voting
Are Essential To
Good Citizenship
Wavnc State Univ. Confers
Mid Semester Degrees

Degrees will be conferred on
1851 candidates during Wayne
State University's mid-year COM
mencement exercies at $3.50 pm.
Thursday Feb. 4. in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium.
Local students included in the
list of degree candidates are:
Ann Jensen Allen, Evelyn Thorn
as Bell Rafst Hassn Bsrghovfi,
Leon Stephen Cohen. Edward X.
Conroy, Thomas l. DeJarnetfe,
Edgar Vincent Ellis. Cisroe John
ME HARRISON, Jeanette 6. Hays,
Aaron LvveIle Hicks, BRYANT
Jenkins, Jr., John EIson Johnson,
Leon John kaIiniec, Barbara War
rem keenan,, JENNIE Ernestine
Kemp, Theodore n. Msttheiss,
Sarah Leonard Mcdonnell, Wilma
Evans Morrison, Michael Philip
Myers, Joseph Nissim, charoong
Pasvwan, Ratna D. Patel, Gerald
Bernard Pinsky, Carlos Felipe
Rerat JacqveIine Frances Shrin.
n, Jay Francis Smell, Fern r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Stvrsis, Harriet ITALIAN, Catherine
Boore vsnDvsen. Nancy Nemee.
hex Wilmer. Howard Stanley Will
lson.
A breakdown of the total
graduating is: College of Edu-
cation, 478; College of Engineer.
ing, ga; College of Liberal Arts.
1856: College Of Nursing. Al:
College of Pharmacy, 25; School
of Business Administration, l08,
and Law School, II.
Advanced degrees TO be award
ed by the University include
AT masters and rs docforaI
degrees.
DR. Clarence b. Hilberry, Uni
versity president will confer both
the five honary degrees and the
academic degrees.
February graduation includes
students who completed degree
requirements last August in ad
dltion to those who qualified
this semester.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
BY JAMES ALFRED Butter

4 Youth Fellowship sss ana
program will be held al inc
Rerca Methodist Church, 400 La
belle. Highland. Park. SUNDAY
January 81 at 4 pm, The aiial
will be sponsored by the De'ron
Sub District of woman's Society
Of Christian Service The district
includes Detroit. Inkster, Pontiac
and Flint. Willie NJ Taylor IS
chairman of the sub district
Rertie Robinson, publicity chair
man. DR.. David NJ Jordan host
pastor.
Mrs. Jesse Jai Mcneil, presl'
dent of United Church Women
Of Michigan. reports that 'he
General Department OF uni'eo
Church of the National Council
Of Churches of Christ in Us.A'
has been informed that II may
have five delegates to the lsoo
White House Conference on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Teachers, Students Initiated
Into Phi Kappa Phi Society

Goulburn: jeanne NJ. Kowalskl'
8277 Cheyenne; Lawrence +. Lee
1922 Santa Barbara; Hanley j.
Norment. 2446 st Aubin; Roy
T. REYNOLDS. 1886 Murray Hlll'
Sheldon \. Salinger. 1875 Apo
line: Nancy NJ, Schuster, 1928
Ohio: Robert Sheldon. 7940 From
tenac: Lorraine J Small, 1864
Warrington; John S. Squire. l44-
% Provost; Francis NJ Wilson.
ll948 +. Outer Dr.; Elaine }.
Wright. 1918 Greenwich Rd.;
Don NJ. zee. l2ll5 Hamilton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

JUsf.Us Club
The Just Us Club held their
regular meeting Saturday even.
ing at the home of the Walter
Pooles on Normandy.
The flu is causing many absent
members. but special efforts put
forth vii keep up the morale Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Society DOings-

the club.
The hostess served lovely
dinner and social games always
make fun. Club members: The
Colder Smiths, the Walter Pooles,
the William Bradleys, the An
drew Gwyns. the Albert Somer-
villcs. the T. w Barksdales, and
the Lawrence Roberts
Soros,s Group
This ci,D is enc of Detrolts
finest organizations that was or
ganized by Mrs. Elizabeth Gul-
ley La Mont many years ago.
The regular meeting was held
Tuesday evening and some in.
teresting matters were on the
agenda Mrs. jamie Aaron of Al
lcndalc was hostess.
Club so is one of Detroit 5
most popular family clubs. 1t
was organized in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Burnett, of
Beechwood ave. in 1850 during
the latter part of the month.
Club so is the brain child of
Mrs. Leila Burnett. The Burnetts
first attended shows and enjoyed
dinner parties about twice a
week together AS the children
grew older this became a little
expensive, so Mrs Leila Burnett
suggested forming a club and
meeting once a month. This was
a wonderful idea because all of
the couples are near the same
age.
All members are blood rela-
tives or are related by marriage
They are brothers and sisters,
and cousins and their mates.
The clubs so members are:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Burnct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lummie Couscy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapple, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Burnett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Martin.
Because Of one deceased mem
Der Mrs Mary Frances Gilmore,
the club has accepted Mr. and
Mrs Archy Maxwell as honora
~ members The Maxwell have
attended every party of the club
since they organized. The Bur
nett children have formed a club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

ANN ARBOR - Seven faculty
members and 224 students at
the University of Michigan have
been initiated into Phi Kappa
Phi. national scholastic honorary
society.
Or. William NJ. Hubbard Jr,
dean Of the U-M Medical School,
spoke on THE Obligation OF ex-
ceIlsnee."
Phi Kappa has over 10000
members in more than 80 chap
tiers in the US. and the Phillip
pines.
New faculty members OF the
society are: Finley Carpenter,
assistant professor Of education;
Robert |. Crane. professor OF his
tory; Paul HenIe, professor OF
Philosophy; Dean Hubbard Chi.
hiro kikvehi, professor Of nv-
clear engineering; D. maynard
Phelps, professor Of marketing;
and Walter 8. Sanders. chairman
Of the Department Of Arehifee-
ture.
Those from Detroit include:
Joyce |. Berman, 1926 North
lawn: Myron j. Eisenman, 1860
Monica; James r. Birmingham.
4l06 Burns Ave; William T..
Fehlberg. 1880 Warwick: Karl
d. Gregory, 4400 Ternes: Elaine
c. Hatfield, 21427 Glencoe; Tho
mas W. Hutchinson, 1890 Mar.
settles; Robert w. Knapp, 1874
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Detroit
SpOtlitt

Joe Louis recent appointment
as head Of his own union, to
be organized in California. has
conferred on the fact that many
hotel and restaurant un ons
throughout the country do not
have Negroes. Detrolt's situation
is different. Local 705. AFLClO,
employs hundreds of Negro wait
ers and Mattresses And many OF
them are in great demand for
special parties.
The Detroit branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union
revealed this week that the Min
nesoia branch had successfully
got public review board in
Minneapolis
Councilman Patrick asked that
a four-wcek wait OF the plans to
begin building on SO acres IN
the 80 million dollar midtown
Medical Center until charges OF
discrimination are resolved The
charges we're lodged by the bet
roit Branch OF the Urban League
and the local chapter Of the
NAACP supported the Medical
Socictys contention that Negro
doctors are Disseminated against
in hospitals now operating in the
area DR.. Lawrence 5. Lackey IS
president of the DMS.
Smart erthur Harrell, Jr. was
unaware that for weeks party
plans revolved about him and
even his faithful TRIBUNE sup.
crin,endcnt warren Ellington
didn't let him know Well Mr
Harrclls usual quiet Sophlstlca.
ton was shattered saturday night
when he walked into the home
Of Mr. and Airs Percy King Of
1872 Holcomb street and all his
guests shouted surprise.
The affair had been carefully
arranged By his attractive wife.
Elizabeth some Of the guests
we're Mr. and Mrs John Banks
ton Of Grand Rapids Beauford
Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs Levi Rod.
gers. Mrs Carrie Trayick. Mrs
Bobbct,e Butter Mr. and Mrs
Warren Ellington George Byrd.
Vernon Ws,kins Mr. and Mrs
Mort Reid Jr Edward Jones Of
Cleveland. Ohio. SNanzie c Eiols-
ton Clarence Levy Of Cleveland.
Ohio Mr. and Mrs CALVIN Coins.
David Harrcll James J Ander-
son. Tellhan Harrell Mrs Carrie
Curlnlon Mrs EVELYN Hardrick
and daughter Mrs Ann Moss and
Regina Trayick
Fashionable Izctta Ray is 10
become the bride Of Us Marine
Corps Lieut. Howard Devon Jack
son in Madonna Church on sat
urday Feb. s
Sharolynnc Smith wedding 10
Roger Edison Lewis. OF Virginia,
will be held Jan 30 Their cere-
monies viii be read in ST. John
Episcopal Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

called the "Kinsmen.
The members are al about the
same age. The Kinsmen are Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Leverett, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Howard, MIR.
and Mrs. Curtis Gilmore Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Beard. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Holsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Jefferson, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Loncy. Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Burnett. Jr The Club 90
helps the Qinsmcns Club in eve
rs way. When babies are born
they help in education and in
any emergency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

eSpeCidtty ~ Wtss Ssstc sofc'S'
70, whose birthday was on the
meeting day" Her plate was
stacked high with beautiful cards
and q beautiful eorsase.
Guests were Mrs. Essie Swan,
who received the first award,
and Mrs. Willie Mae Jones, the
second guest award Club awards
went TO Mrs. Essic Taliaferro,
Mrs Isola Marchell and Mrs.
Grace Jackson.
Other members are Mesdsmes
Minnie Phillips, Alice Woods.
TheIms Harvey EsfelI Harris.
Florence Fletcher, Virginia Ed.
wards, Edith Wright and Mrs.
Amos Wright.
Double Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs Pearl Carr Scott of How.
ell, Mich, was ioyously surprised
last Friday when her fellow en-
ployees had taken all parking
space near her home, waiting
for her TO return from downtown
to bring cards. gifts and cooked
seafood for an afternoon of fun
because ii was Pearls birthday.
She was more than happy.
Ten another birthday sur.
prise. Saturday evening. when all
the twelve colored residents Of
Howell came over TO her spa
cious home, singing Happy
Birthday and as you would
know, loaded with all of the en-
joyable eatables.
Mrs. Pearl Scott is always do
ing fine things for any neighbor
and il was nice to know that a
double portion was given her.
ST Cyprian Episcopal Church
elected the following people TO
the Vestry last week: Mcsdamcs
Lorraine Reed, Mavis Mason,
Ethel Kimbrough and Cycland
Watson
The Boosters Club of Bethel
AME Church held their regular
meeting last Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Gertrude
Miller on Edison The meeting
was most enjoyable.
Mrs Josephine Ward Of Hins.
dale. ILL.,. attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Pinkic Bagslcy OF King
Avenue She was the wife of Mr.
John Bagsby and the mother Of
Mrs Birdie Glenn. Mrs Gladys
billiard Claud Bagsby and Ar
thur Bagsby Many relatives will
also mourn her
Mr. Glenn Patterson OF Shrew-
bury, Ontario, had very plea
SAINT stay while in the city visit.
ins his children, mrs. Phillip
Jones, Mrs. Connie Robbins, Mrs.
Lima Jones. Mr.. Archie Jones
and Mrs. w Patio son.
Mr. Patterson is member Of
the School Board in Canada.
Couple Club
Saturday evening Mrs. Susie
jenkins, was hostess to the Cou-
pic Club with all members pre-
sent The home of Mrs. Annie
Booth was open to the club and
most enjoyable delicious din
ncr was served.
Awards were given to Mcssrs.
Louis Harrison, ST., Melvin
Thompson and whist award to
Mr. Onnic Booth.
All Day Meeting
Last Saturday thct executive
board Of Eta Phi Beta conducted
an All Day Meeting at the Naci-
rema Club on Milford Avenue.
Mrs Marguerite Mason, Grand
Journalist, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was present.
Eilitorisn
Tuesday evening the Ellitorian
Club Women met at the YWCA
for their regular meeting.
Color slides of Mrs. Edith
Gamble were shown from her
European trip, carrying much
conversation with them.
The March of Dimes for Infan-
tile Paralysis is on tho march.
Tickets have been on sale for
nearly a month and arc going
nicely. So get yours now.
Jvst.Us Club
The Just Us Club held their
roOtIor r,,ooft,o Cot..~<l... 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Church Nesz,s

Children and Youth, In Washing.
ton. DC, on March 81 through
April 2.
Rev. Lovelle A. Maxwell, BID
of New York City. opened the
Monthly Forum Series. sponsored
BY the Cultural Committee al
Second Baptist Church Sunday
evening. Mrs. Jersen G. MackIin
is chairman. Special music was
furnished by choir No. 2 with
Miss LaVarre Weaver, soloist
from young adult department Of
the Culture Committee. DR.. A.
A. Banks is minister.
A Stay-at.Home Greenleaf Tea
was held at the Third Baptist
Church, 582 East Ferry ST., Sun.
day afternoon. II was sponsored
by the Sunday School Mrs. Der.
tina is superintendent and Rev.
Samuel j. Williams, pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
The consvlstes' Wives were
the special guests Of the Soror-
ity with "a Of them present.


ity with "a Of them present.
In very excellently arranged
fNc.po!nt program as library,
Jobs. volunteers. mental health
has detailed the many fine ac'
compllshmcnts they have and
viii continue with accredited
gains where every color of man
Will be represented according to
his knowledge No man IS an
Island voiced the real struc-
ture Of this program that was
given Saturday
Who has the knowledge, the
desires, the ambition or symps.
Thy or understanding Of the en-
tire world? Not any man or ma
fion can be an island. All men
must participate.
Mrs Lynctte Taylor. brought
this idea 10 the club for closer
relation with the Consulates
wives Mrs Ester LAMAR is pres.
ldcnl Of the local chapter and
Greater Detroit Chapter Alumni
Mrs Edith Gamble is advisor TO
The committee
A few people present we're
Mesdames Margaret Causcy w
L. Brown. Edith Davis, Dolores
Wear. Elaine Gregory. jeanette
Watts. Mistress of Ceremonies;
Bessie Morton. Hazel Smith, Will
lie Mae Jackson, Althca Dykes,
Jean Clark, Maggie Matthews
and host of others.
Thursday Bridge Club
II was lovely club meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Martha Booker with all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
Train Only so Per Cent
Tool, Die Apprentices

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Con-
tract Tool and Die Industry is train
ing only 60 per cent of the appren-
tees necessary to replace journeymen
lost to the trade by death and retire
ment according to a study released by
the. Bureau of Apprenticeship and
Training. u. S. Department of Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

Toole, in general statement of
principles, said he would work for
more industry, more efficient state
government, improved agricultural
climate, true tax equality, better
labor-management relations, encour-
age resource development, and face
the highway accident problem by a
program of education and on empha-
sis by patrolmen on teaching" rather
than 'Hticketing".
First Republican to announce for
the Governorship is former Richland
county State Senator Don Nutter.
Nutter, until he resigned last week,
was chairman of the COP central
committee. Nutter lost out in a bid
for third term in the state Senate
by 10-vote margin to Cornie Thies-
sen in 1858. AS a Senator. he was
a leader on the Republican side. In
his first session in 1851, he led the
fight to impose corporate tax on nom
existent earnings of farmer co-ops
and other non-profit organizations
(HB 1887.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

ticulonsly examine rail attempts at
Judging with the inclusion of the
price of box cars as a factor in the
passenger slump, since 1920 when
there was a few cars or roads in
Montana. The Railroad Brotherhoods
are fighting hard to keep this service
for the future of the general public.
R. R. Comm. attorney Jim Robi-
schon won the admission from the
Great Northern the rail operation is
making money. Court decisions pre-
vented him from going further and
asking for the breakdown as to how
much the freight operation was clear
ing.
=
Other business in Montana carry
many loss services in order to gain
on other operations. At grocery stores
you can get stamps and some will even
your children while you do
business. The Great Northern needs
a management which is willing TO get
out and compete. They are too used to
the government handing them profits.
ike in the war years.-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
7oole, NUffer,
Holmes Enter
State Contests

Jack Toole, Shelby, former state
representative and former Chairman
of Montana Democratic State Central
Committee, this week became the
first candidate to file for the office
of Governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
BROTHERHOODS FIGHT FOR
THE FUTURE

There were more who testified to
override the company's books and
maps and charts, but for briefness it
was the Railroad Brotherhoods who
provided attorney Lavon Bretz to me-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
At Rail Commission Hearing
At Rail Commission Hearing
Many Strong Protests Registered
Against Cutting Train Service

Great Northern Railway officials through the
switch Monanas social conscience weeks Railroad
Commission hearing disconnuance of the sole remaining
Budd car service between Great Falls and Butte.
By trying jam the brakes profit loss the
highly profitable spur Great Falls Butte the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
FARM POPULATION DIPS

Population on the nations farms
was estimated by the Census Bureau
last week at 21,200,0OO, drop of
nearly million since 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
80 Highway Daytime Fatal

b QUO miles OF state anQ IoUeral nigh
ways to keep track of. The average
patrolman is fortunate to keep up an
average of 200 miles per day patrol
ing work because of motorists traffic
violations, accidents, and other duties
attendant to his work.
SPEED LAW PROPOSAL
Current ballyhoo demanding legis-
lation fixing an inflexible top speed
on the highways is to be discounted
in view of the facts recited above.
These facts, recapped, show:
In 1859 there were fewer fatal
daytime accidents ON state and feder-
al highways even though there was no
statewide speed limit, than there was
in 1853 when the 65-mph regulation
was in effect.
Although there is statutorily
set 55 mph night limit, fatal acct
dents in 1859 were up Is per cent
over 1858.
The increase in fatal accidents
on unpatrolled county roads amount
ed to more than the total increase of
81 "fatals'' in 1859 over 1853.
Except for the noticeable drop
in urban "fatals", the number of
fatal accidents might we'll have scared
past the 200 mark.
OF 1876 accidents in 1859. los
were chargeable to speed in excess
of the legal night limit or to speed
too fast for highway conditions at
point of operations. Speed was a fac
tor in So per cent of all fatal acct
dents.
Inattention and carelessness on
the part of the driver was also SUBJ
stantial cause of accidents in 1859.
However, fewer highway daytime
fatal accidents over two-year period
does not rule out the need for serious
of maximum speed leg
Station. An arbitrary 65-mph maxi
mum for all highways is not in accord
With sound reasoning.
For the sake of discussion. sug-
gest: 1. An Interstate maximum
speed of 80 miles per hour; 2. Pri-
mary highway system speed maxi
mum of 20 mph, and Secondary, so
to IS miles per hour. All of these
subject, of course, to reduced speed
zones when diving and physical
circumstances demand.
1t makes no sense to blatantly de-
nand a 65-mph maximum for all high
rays when obviously, the broad In
erstate is a much safer L Dad to travel
han a winding Primary or Secondary
ighway, such as we have many of in
he mountainous western third of the
tate. If 65-mph is fast enough on
ne Interstate, then it follows that
5 to So miles per hour should be
onsidered top speeds on the narrower
Their two classifications, AND, vice
ersa.
Although speed excessive for road
onditions day and night is, in con-
motion with liquor, a major cause
highway fatalities, very, few We
icle operators travel in excess of
0 miles an hour. Traffic checks con-
ucted in 1868 showed the percentage
cars travelling in excess of 7O-mph
be six-tenths. of one per cent. In
$50, with no maximum speed regu-
ton, the percentage had increased
IL per cent of total traffic.
ISCELLANEOUS 49,
Rumor has been making the rounds
at bond taken by patrolmen ON the
ghway goes into the patrolmen re-
cement fund. This statement is alb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22

To be angry is to revenge the fault
of others upon ourselves.-ALEX-
AMBER POPE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-01-22
SEEKS EIGHTH TERM

State Auditor John j. Holmes, dean
of the Statehouse, this week an
nounced he will seek an eighth four
year term in the position he now
holds. The genial 71-year old Irish
man over the years has built up rep
utation for administering one of the
most efficiently, economically-run
office in the Capitol.