davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-09

By Associated Press
 When political parties meet to nominate candidates for election to the highest political office, it is
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ROCKVuLE-Sl2,e5O. CT. No
money down. 3-bedrm. rambler
on large wooded lot. Immediate
occupancy on low down payment.
FILA financing,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ALWAYS
MANOVILL

ROCKVILLE-S11.g9O: very low d
paymt. FILA or GI no dn. paymt.
very attractive 3-bedrm. Cape Cod
nicely Handicapped lot, storm win,
dows. many extras.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
mHQpen

BETHESDA, near NIH-weIl-shad.
fne neighborhood. Full din. rm.,
all-electric kit. Wtable space. 8
large bedrms., den. IN baths, in
door and outdoor fireplace. tile
bsmt., diversified garage, ser. porch
Lower 20s. Immediate occupancy
Ito z pm, From Bethesda Center
a mi. out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. Il
Suburban Hospital. left on Lincoln
blks.. left on Garfield to 5000
BETHESDA - Brick Colonial. nr
NH, MIMIC. under $4,000. Read!
to so. Good financing. OIL. 2
04oO. II no answer. call afteI
5 m
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BETHESDA: coy brick Cape Cod
4 bedrms.. Ia baths full bsmt..
paneled rec. rm., lge. shady fenced
yard, mr.. schools. Priced for quick
sale. Owner. 6011 0reentree rd..
BETH, S26.950. Bradley blvd, g.
bedrm. rsmb.. ga baths. ga
rec. rm., excel. for teenagers,
gar; so loan, OWNER. FL. T.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MS.

BETHESDA! Just Listed-Prominent
corner brk. Colonial on over u
acre with trees! 8 huge bedrms =
den, jalousied pch., rec I'm. builtf
in garage. Many fine features.
BETHESDA AREA, WEXFORD - A.
bedrm., 3-bath Colonial on one
half acre overlooking GEORGETOWN
REALIsTINGs CORP. OIL. 2-O20s
Evening star., 1960-08-28

CAPITOL HILL
Beautifully restored home, 3 bed.
rms. 2la baths, modern kit, spa,
clouS liv. rm. and dining rm
botn Titn nreplaces Lovely land.
Scapsd garden of dining rm
Lge. library on lower level with
separate entrance. Call Mrs
Oechsnsr. Ho. 2-7644: wkdays
DE. 2-566O.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
LEWISDALE
HILLANDALE

HILLANDALE
10304 LARRISTON LANE
ACT FAST ON THIS oNE--DoNT MISS THIS CUSTOM BUILT
AMbLER featuring three twin-sze bedrooms
1epaee separate dining ROOM baths
ON THIS HoME-NEVER IN. EXcEfLENr LOAN "a ~
pIREcIIoNs Out New Hampshire to tHlandae) Crest.
Open" Sign. ~ W A' H''S W FSSA
Evening star., 1960-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.

ALL SOLD oUT-ws need NOR,
listings. Call now; Ii. 6-7043
LU. 2-3011: LU. 1850. VIII.
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO..
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AKENSINGTON

- Wv
Cozy brick rambler. with .
bedrooms. fully equipped GE
Kitchen, fireplace, tree shaded,
fenced lot, featuring privacy,
This home is made to order.
ESPECIALLY FOR THREE"
$4,000, with low down pay
ment and monthly payments.
DIRECTIONS: North on Conn.
ave. TO Knowles, left to Sum
nit, right on Matthews, right
on VoRel to 1040S.
SILVER SPRING
Bi-level brick and stone ram
bler. with 3 bedrooms, . large
baths, l4x27 paneled rec. rm.
and featuring central air
conditioning.
COMFORT AND BEAUTY"
Many, many extras. Walk to
school, bus. Only S21.950.
DIRECTIONS: North on Geor-
gia ave. to Dexter, left on
McKenny. right to Eccleston,
left on Eccleston to 230O.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
OPEN l TO 5
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE
Snug 3-bedroom rambler; base
ment; lnclosed porch and an
estate yard, that is truly
QUARTER ACRE PARADISE"
Complete with towering trees
and B-B-0 pit. All this for
$3.50 down and S9S monthly
payment.
DIRECTIONS: West on viers
Mill I'd to Edmonston. left 10
l2O4 Crawford and our open
sign.
WHEATON
Red. brick, 40-foot rambler,
snusgled on a fenced lot, loaded
with shrubs and flowers.
"NEIGHBoRHooD GARDEN
SPOT
Immediate possession; Sl4.e5o.
Trades considered.
DIRECTIONS: North on Geor-
gla ave, left on Weller I'd
left on Hathaway to 1874,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

ray neutron bomb which will not have
the radiation contamination factor
| it would be wise to have an investiga-
ton into the inner workings of the
Body Polite of the United States
before the leadership of the country
permits the initial attack.
What relationship is the success
ful'' civil defense program in Butte
of 20 women's neighborhood groups
discussing: the need for a 14-day
supply of food on hand at all times;
the car with half tank of gas in
preparation to flee to non-contami-
mated areas; the necessity of a bat
terry powered radio; etc.-to the large
vote Mike Kuchera got for playing
polka music to them?
Common sense is a factor which
we are prone to attribute to one an
other upon no basis whatever.
In order for humanity to survive
the advances in external science,
new facets of mentality must be cult
waited. Human violence must be given
new direction. Even the suicide tend
ency could be utilized so that instead
of mass destruction of others the
man of the present-tomorrow in
which we live would destroy himself
before giving in to the infantile self
righteous nationalistic t'kicks" indi-
viduals are prone to indulge in. Then
again maybe this is the poker and
polka appeal of the last campaign.
So very much depends upon the
type of mentality we allow to lead
our government that it would be very
wise for each of us to- watch every
candidate closely. Learn where each
of them stand, for the very personal
and jealous reasons of your survival
in this new and changing age.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Les Alike, deputy to Bank Exam
iner Bob Towle, says that it will be
several months before the first six
months operations of the loan sharks
in Montana will be known. Reporting
forms had to be sent back because
some sharks had included full years
report when only the six months
afted July 1, 1859 were required.
Other errors have shown a confusion
as to what is required information
to continue operations in Montana.
Z Alike believes the first six months
report will not show the true gains
in this type of public milking be-
cause of the initial costs of office
remodeling and advertising costs. One
outfit has closed four Montana of
fees. Family Finance traded the
four for one in Wyoming. Console
dations" are expected to go on within
the Industry" this year. Solid stats
tics will be available next year.
When all the officials of the state
met in the House chambers last Fri
day for a civil defense conference I
became little discouraged.
The premises upon which they were
working sounded likely very badly
written science fiction. The initial
attack upon the United States is
to wipe out about 25,00O,-
600 people in different areas. Special
communication systems and radia-
ton counting meters are now being
built up in all official cars and seats
of government in preparation for the
coming event. I'm just as good Boy
Scout as they are. believe in being
but
With present advances in the ex-
,ernal sciences, including the death !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Capital Tourist
" *.
Guide Service. =.
Again Operating

Myron Gernold, who has held the
post in the Capitol rotunda previous
ly, has set up shop again as tourist
guide. The season is now open.
Gernold will show visitors to the
governmental seat of Montana, the
various features of the Capitol build
ing and give brief history of the
state as they progress through the
corridors. Of particular interest to
tourists is the painting in the House
of Representative by Charlie Russell
depicting the meeting in the upper
Bitterroot Valley of Sacajewea with
her brother who had become a chief
tain of the Flathead tribe. This was
turning point in the Lewis & Clark
expedition. Because of this relation
ship they were able to trade with the
Flatheads for horses, supplies and
guides to get over the continental
divide to reach the Columbia and
hence to the Pacific Ocean.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

The continuing debate on matters of
public policy can give us better
choice in November and it can give
the people better idea of what they
have at stake.
3uS Before the election returns were
all tabulated politicians were looking
ahead togthe next move, and on the
Helena main street there was talk
of John Mahan for Democratic Party
State Chairman.
This was being proposed as a
welding" move within the party.
Other candidates being talked
about as having welding" potentials
as state chairman are Garfield
county's John Macdonald, 1859
Speaker of the House, and Eugene
Mahoney, State Senator from Sand
ers county.
All these fast maneuvers sorta
overwhelm me. I haven't heard that
Hugh Lemire, present state chairman,
is to be counted out yet, as candi-
date.
The convention in Helena the last
of this month will be to elect dele
gates to the national convention, but
the choice of state chairman will
come in for plenty of kicking around
at that time, too.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Regrets

Two men with very good records will not be available
officials the immediate period ahead to the
They Cong Leroy Anderson and State
Senator Paul Ringing.
When it came time make hard choice THE VOICE
found overall records that it's support had to
opponents of Anderson and Ringing That
however detrac from the fact that both have
made commendable records the years.
hopeful that both Anderson and Ringing will make
available for public service subsequent elections
that both will not be from public service too long
always of their cabre i'm the successful
operation of democratic government.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

shows that the Treasure States does
better than the neighboring states of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyo-
ming and Idaho. These employees
make major contribution to the
local economic situation. Their alb
sence would be sorely missed at che
local grocery, appliance, auto or serv-
ice enterprise to mention only a few.
In addition these people pay taxes
like any other resident.
Cascade county has the largest
number of employees-951. Lewis &
Clark and Yellowstone counties are
close behind. The following is a tabu-
lation of federal employees in Mon
tana and it's neighbors based on late
1859 or early 1860 census estimates
received from the Civil Defense Com
mission and the Department of De-
Tense:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

The outcome of the election Tues,
day wasn't great deal different thar
was generally predicted in the Demo.
cratic primary in the top races.
The Republican races had been
hard to predict because they were q
great deal quieter. There has been
some surprise that Montgomery did
MT run better than he did, but not
too much amazement over Flare get
ting the nomination. 321
The conversation piece of the, 1860
primary election is the vote amassed
by Mike Kuchera. And the COMPEL
ing question, Why?
Did some of the vote come from
Republicans voting in the Democratic
primary? Only an analysis Of the final
returns will give a clue here. An
indication that this might be so came
over the air Tuesday night when it
was announced that strong Republi-
can precinct tailed such an unusually
large vote for Kuehera a mechanic
was called in to see if the voting
machine was not working properly.
Even granting a certain portion
of Republicans voted for Kuchera
he still received large Democratic
vote.
The enigma of Butte has been
cause for head shaking among Demo-
Gratis. Why did Butte vote for Ku-
chera? Was it the gambling issue?
Was it feeling of compatibility with
the man? Was it the same type of
vote that put Hugo Aronson in office
twice?
What is it that makes community
so tickle when they could have voted
for someone who has been solid be-
hind them in their times of crisis
like Cannon has been behind Butte
people?
Butte voters seemed to be chasing
the same gilded promise in their vote
in the u. S. Senate race as they
seemed to be grasping for in the
Governors race.
Whatever the underlying reasons
for people voting like they do | think
there is evidence of some confusion
as to how we want to get out of re-
verse in this atomic age that is on
top of us.
We can't allow ourselves to be
scared out of moving ahead, by the
anguished cries of the forces of re-
action; and our salvation isn't in
regressive, and unproductive golden
calves like tariffs, sales taxes, mill
,ary installations, gambling. Demo-
,rats chose a forward-looking group |
If candidates Tuesday. Between now
and November there will be another |
zig campaign. Issues were discussed |
n this primary to a greater extent
han they have been in recent years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Learn everything. Amy detail may
be the clue to your survival on the
morrow. a.,a
The study of your proposed lead
ers may we'll tell you how your ma
ton will act in the times to come, if
they come. rsf a egrsr<
Building Inspector Henry Evans
last week turned to Shirley Kemp,
interior decorator who prevented the
new Governors mansion from being
complete mess, to aid and abet him
in his refurbishing of the Governors
reception room.
The upholstery on the two sofas
and the matching chairs plus the seats
and back on big old oak chairs is
presently covered with worn bottle
green plush.
Shirley advised him that it is best
to pick up the turquoise of the rug
and the accent of the ornate ceiling
for the color of new upholstery ma
terial. She is now trying to determine
the next best weave because the price
of plush runs over $500 a yard
and cannot be fitted into the budget.
Labor for the project will be fur
nished by the Montana State Prison
in Deer Lodge. An instructor from
Missoula will train the prisoners in
the proper techniques attaching ma
terials to overstuffed frames. Shirley
thinks it would be best to retain the
tufted appearance but this takes con-
siderable skill to do properly. Unless
there are some talented fingers in
the prison it would come, out better
plain.
With the very serviceable new rug
and the off-white Grapes. matching
the main color of the ceiling, to ac-
cent the freshly vanished oak panel
ling of the walls, the reception room
will no longer be a disgrace to the
public. Perhaps new, more construc-
tive thought to govern the various
phases of Montana can also be gen.
Grated in this tax-sponsored room
when refurbishing is complexities
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WAOI1INGl YIN, ~. O.-CoilSlcos
this week probably will start inten-
sive weekly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| day meetings in order to complete
its work in the three and possibly
four weeks remaining this session.
Nearly 10000 bills have been intro
duced in the House and Senate, SO
only most important measures will
be considered by the various com
mittees in the remaining days of this
seth Congress. AS the national Presi-
Dental conventions near, political
maneuvering naturally will reach new
crescendoes almost daily, so you can
look forward with continuous inter-
est as the closing drama unfolds.
Federal-Postaf Pay BiII-A major
ity of the full membership of the
House has forced the Federal-P Postal
Pay Bill out of the Rules Committee,
and it will be brought up for a vote
on or about next Monday. This much
needed and long-delayed pay increase
for federal workers thus can get
early action, and I plan to support
the legislation.
Oil Industry 0utlook-Montana's
oil industry located entirely within
my Eastern Congressional District) },
which brings in a third more dollars
to the Treasure State than the entire
copper industry, is in the doldrums.
In fact, so far as the landowners and
Independent operators are concerned,
the industry is in acute depression.
Continuance of the oil depletion al
lowance and further curbs on imports
of foreign crude oil are essential if
the industry in Montana, and in the
rest of the nation, is to survive the
deepening slump. Many small, finan-
cially hard-pressed producers are
quitting, just like a lot of family
farmers are caught in the "Benson
Bust" are leaving the farms to enter
for work in the city labor
markets. Oil industry suppliers, which
earlier had a thriving business in
Eastern Montana communities. are
glumly watching their business in
steel, cement, and automotive equip
nent skid to desperation levels. Thou
sands of Montana families are de-
pendent on the oil industry, and we
must seek an early solution to these |
College Faculty Salaries-Mon-
ana's land grant colleges-the State
College at Bozeman and the State
University at Missoula-will benefit |
lnder the terms of a measure ap-
proved this week by the House Com
nittee on Agriculture. The measure,
IR 10876, would increase the au-
horization for federal contributions
o faculty salaries at land grant col
eyes from SIS million to $14 ~ million
year. u s,.a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
How To Get Rich OFF
Uncle Sam

The General Accounting Office,
Uncle Sans bookkeeping agency, re-
ports that a Cleveland firm, Thomp-
son Woodbridge, Inc, received more
than 100000 by charging the feder-
al government 81 each for special
screws that cost the firm about 5
cents piece.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
SENATE APPROVES TRANSFER
OF FORT BELKNAP
IRRIGATION UNITS

IRRIGATION UNITS
The Senate has passed legislation
authorizing the transfer of three
units of the Fort Belknap Indian Irri-
cation Project to the landowners with
the project. This legislation co-spon-
sored by Montana Senators Murray
and Mansfield will give the landown-
ers of the three districts complete
responsibility for the operation and
maintenance of the works. ss,ss
The three units affected by the
bill are Big Warm Spring unit, the
upper Peoples Creek unit (Hays),
and the lower Peoples Creek unit
(Ereaux). In these units there is
a total of 1871 acres of irrigable
land. The bill also provides for the
cancellation of $24,511.41 of de-
linquent operation and maintenance
charges.
This transfer was requested by the
Indians for the reason that they be-
ieve they can operate and maintain
the works more economically than
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Repre-
sentatives of the department testi-
fled that this probably was the case.
SUBCOMMITTEE STUDIES
PROBLEMS OF MIGRANT
WORKERS
Senator Murray's Subcommittee
on Education conducted a hearing on
bills which were designed to improve
conditions among migrant farm work
ers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

military with Marine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
MONTANA FARES WELL IN
FEDERAL EMPLOYEE ANALYSIS

MUM ANA FAKEo WE'LL I'm 4
FEDERAL EMPLOYEE ANALYSIS
A recent analysis of the number
of federal employees, civilian and
military, in Montana and its neig-
boring states indicates that Montana
fares rather well.
Federal activities and expenditures
ia the individual states has been the
subject of much discussion and de-
bate. The Montana Congressional
delegation continues to feel that the
federal government is a healthy stim-
ulant to increased employment, eco
monte development and financial sta
bility.
This is a subject which requires
many pages to discuss adequately but
a brief glance at the number of fed
eral employees who work in Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

Few things are impossible in them
selves; application to make them sue
coed fails us more often than the
means.-La ROCHEFOUCAULD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Editorial

The function of a newspaper to affict the comfort
-eenafeft the afflicted WllLMpII
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10

One of the bills would provide fed
eral funds to the local school systems
workers are enrolled during regular
school session. These federal grants
would help local communities pay the
extra expense involved in educating
the migrant youngsters. The other
bill would provide an adult education
program in the fundamentals of mod
ern living, to be conducted by local
educational agencies and institutions
of higher learning. ..*
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
BITS AND PIECES

Senators Murray and Mansfield
have again appealed to the Senate
Committee on Appropriations in be-
half of an appropriation of $4,000
which the Corps of Army Engineers
needs to study additional storage
projects in the Missouri Basin. This
is the area Between Great Falls and
Fort Peck. During the debate in the
House relating to the Public Works
Appropriation bill, Lee Metcaf spoke
of his pleasure at the appropriation
of funds which will permit Yellow
tail Dam to be gotten underway and
suggested that when the major con-
struction is started in year or so
that the local labor market be utilized
in hiring of construction workers and
that preference be given to Indians
from nearby reservations who can
meet the necessary qualifications.
This would be of great help to the
Indians from the Crow and Northern
Cheyenne Reservation who are in
desperate need of work. IS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-10
Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

poCKSTADER Exec secy to SEN Mike Mansfield
Evening star., 1960-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
ABART TAX SERVICE

Reliable acct. former Int Revenue
agent; avg. Fed. returns. S5 up:
avg Stated. c. returns, SCI up.
once. S29 Kennedy NV, TU
Evening star., 1960-04-15
THOs. ]. OWEN a son.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1880 FOURTH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 10695,
Folio So, ct seq, OF the land rec
rords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
tion, in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH
DAY OF APRIL; AID. 1860. AT
described land and premises, sit
uste in the e'District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
103, in D. J. Dunigan, Inc, sub
division OF lots in SQUARE 324a.
as per plat recorded in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, in Liber II, at Folio %
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S7.6S@ 81: fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
] CLAUDE COPPINGER.
AnlR.l & Is on. oo TrnsieeS
Evening star., 1960-04-15
PUBLIC AUCTION
RECEIVERS SALE
CrrET II nnNn YE~

In the matter of LESTER. Z.
STEELE. et ux. ct al, plaintiffs.
VS.. STEELE BROS. INC. de-
fendant. ny order of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
MARYLAND. dated April 4, 1860.
CHARLES d. SANGER. Jr.. Re-
ceiver, will sell the following prop
erty at public auction to the high-
est bidder for cash, on SATUR-
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL. 1860, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AM, one Fruehauf trailer, one
Chevrolet truck. two Ford trucks,
two Ford Rancheros. ha-ton Ode
nveTyl and two Ford i7-ton pick
ups: once furniture. electrical
equipment. supplies and miscel-
laneouS tools.
Place OF sale: FRALEY'S GARAGE,
Redland, Maryland, on Route 1l5.
between Norbeck and Gathers
burg. Maryland.
Not responsible for any accident
on property on day Of sale.
BRAKE FRALEY. Auctioneer.
CHARLES D. SANGER, Jr., $40
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
Maryland, Juniper 9-94n4, Re-
CeiVer anS1b