davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Small Fry's Summertime
Means Lots of Goodies

Summertime for the tin!
tots means lemonade stands
and circus parties.
With a helping hand from
mother and a little imagina-
ton, both can be turned into
fun-filled reality. Advance
preparation and simple-to-
make goodies are all it takes.
Cookies for sale! Lemon
ade 5 cents!" What fun it
is for little ones to open a
lemonade stand of their very
own. Brings back memories
Of your own childhood doesn't
it? And mother can have just
as much fun helping these
little super statesmen" set up
business with plenty of cool,
refreshing lemonade and
tasty puHed rice bars and
cookies that sell for 2 cents.
The 2-cent sugar cookies
are rolled ones that have
been cut in circles and have
their own price tag written
in confectioners' sugar FROST
ing. They're delicious, too
rolled oats has been added
so they have a wonderful
nut-goodness all their own.
Caramel nut bars are
another good seller" A nu-
tritious confection made with
puffed rice. peanuts. marsh
mallows and caramels, it's
a quick and easy treat to re-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

pan in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for 10 minutes.
Pour into a large, creased
bowl. Melt butter, peanut
butter and marshmallows in
a double boiler, stirring oc-
casionally until smooth. Pour
marShmallow mixture over
puffed rice and stir until ker-
nelS are evenly coated.
With creased hands, shape
mixture into cones, using
thumb as a mold to shape
mixture around. Gently re-
move cones and cool.
Dip IL large scoops Of Ice
cream; make faces on ice
cream using chocolate pieces
for eyes and pieces Of raisins
for mouth and red cinnamon
candies for nose. (These faces
can be prepared ahead Of
party time and kept in the
freezerD Place on cold plates
and top with cone hats.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Meg, Antony Vacation
Butler Awaits Offer

away" as the Scots put it.
He asked for a vacancy at
the home of his old employer,
Race Horse Owner Lord Rose
berry, and no one seemed to
know why he wanted to leave
Tony.
All Quiet
But I have heard no
more" said Roseberry's but
ler. 80 evidently Mcbride
has changed his mind"
Royal officials confirmed
that Mr.. Mcbride is still on
the palace payroll and will
stay there.
Margaret and her husband
are staying with Queen Eliz-
abeth and Prince Philip at
Balmoral, the royal familys
Evening star., 1960-08-15

summer vacation home In
the Scottish highlands.
The highlanders of the sur
rounding villages wonder
whether Welsh-born Tony
will follow the example Of
Greek-born Philip and dis
play his knees beneath a
Scottish kilt.
The Balmoral vacation IS
an annual event and usually
a fairly spartan affair, since
royal tradition demands fire.
quent picnics, often eaten in
pouring rain.
1t is as we'll a time for
birthdays. Princess Anne is
10 today and Margaret be-
comes 80 August 81. Both
birthdays are always cele-
brated at Balmoral.
Florida Offer
More news concerning the
recent resignation of Butler
Thomas Cronin from his
post at Kensington Palace
has 1t that Mr.. Cronin is in
hiding from new smen.
Meanwhile the press is try
ing to get confirmation of a
Miami report that he has
signed a one-year contract
as butler-host at the Dania
Jai Alai Palace near Miami.
In London last week Mr..
Cronin made it known he
was really interested" in the
offer from a representative
Of Roy A. McArdrews, presi-
dent of the Florida attrac-
ton.
1t was a boom time for de-
partures of royal servants.
John Ainslie. butler at
Buckingham Palace for the
past 81 years, announced he
is retiring at the end of this
year.
Mr.. Ainslie, a married man
In his early Cos, will be re-
placed in the job-officially
known as palace steward
by Charles Oulton, currently
in charge of palace footmen.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

heated oven 8 to 10 minutes
or until delicately Drowned
around edges. Remove from
sheets. Cool. With pink or
chocolate confectioners' sugar
frosting, write &c" on each
cookie.
Caramel-Nut Bars
Makes IL BarS)
4 cups puffed rice
cup peanuts
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
"a lb. (about 16) large fresh
marShmallowS
"a ID. (about 15) caramels
2 Tablespoons water
Measure puneu rice into
shallow pan. Heat in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F. 10
minutes. Pour puffed rice and
peanuts into a large creased
bowl. Melt butter, marshmal-
lows and caramelS with water
over low heat (may use double
boiler. Stir until smooth.
Pour over puffed rice. STIR
ring until puffed rice is
evenly coated. With creased
hands. pack into a creased
7Xll-inch pan: cool and cut
into bars.
Clown Cones
makes IL cones)
S cups puffed rice
"a cup butter or marga-
rine
Il cup peanut butter
"a ID. (about 32) marsh
mallows
2 pints vanilla ice cream
semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
raiSins, cut in pieces
red cinnamon candies
Heat puffed rice in shallow
Evening star., 1960-08-15
President Named
For New CHAPTER

Mrs. o. w. Bilharz is presi-
dent of the newly-organized
Chapter AID. P.E.O., the
groups 30th chapter in the
District.
Other officers Of the new
chapter are Mrs. C. R. Dav-
export, vice president; Mrs.
H. w. Kenner, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Jess Gilley. cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
r. L. Green. treasurer; Mrs.
l.. D. Uhrig, chaplain, and
Mrs. x. P. Smith, guard.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BY COLIN FROST

LONDON, Aug. Is (AP).
Princess Margaret and An
tony Armstrong-Jon Joined
the rest Of the royal family
on vacation in Scotland to-
day and all in their pint
sized household was glacial
calm again.
Royal aides reported that
Tony's footman-valet. 27-
year-old Bernard Mcbride,
has abandoned any idea of
following Butler Th ON a S
Cronin out through the serv-
ants exit of Kensington Pal
ace.
Mr.. Mcbride is a Scotsman
and last week he wanted
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Eisenhower Makes Plans
For One-Day Korean Visit
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

AUGUSTA, Ga, Up = President
Eisenhower Tuesday added a one
day visit to Korea to the timer
airy of his June trip to Russia
and Japan.
Eisenhower will reach Japan
June 10 and interrupt his visit
June % to fly to Korea. He will
go back to Japan and finish out
his visit there June %.
Eisenhower was in Korea inn
mediately after his election in
1852 The Korean war still was
on at that time.
American troops still are sta
toned there. The White House
said the chief executive planned
to see them on this trip.
The President will fly to Japan
after his tour of Russia begin
ming June 10.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jack Geisler, Jr., son of Mrs.
Pauline Wilmer, entertained a
number of his friends on the oc-
casion of his sixth birthday, on
April 8 at -theater party
at the North Star.
A beautiful cake, featuring a
train complete with mountains
and tunnel and birthday felicita-
tons was created by Mrs. Sven
Larson, and the young guests top
ped off their meal with ice cream.
In attendance were Billy Nc
Kay, Jimmy Amundson, James
and Joseph Towner, Walter
Maakestadt, Ted Arnold, Owen
and Steven Sundstrom. Richard
Young helped Mrs. Wilmer with
the party, one which will be long
remembered.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Koreans Demonstrate
Against Rhee's Reelection

SEOUL, Up = Demonstrations
against Syngman Rhee's govern
ment continued in two South
Korean cities today, bringing one
violent clash but no reported cas-
ualties.
Armed police battled for an
hour in Taegu with 60 members
of the opposition Democratic
party trying to stage an anti-gov-
eminent demonstration.
Thousands of high school STU
dents and adults marched up and
down the streets of the port city
of Masan chanting anti-govern-
ment slogans.
The Democrats charge Rhee's
Liberal party rugged the presi-
dental election last month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Ann jerks and
Harry Lewis Win Grand
Prizes In Whist Series

The finals were played last
Saturday evening in the annual
Pioneers whist series.
Winners of the grand prizes
were Ann jerks and Harry
Lewis with Jane Perkins and Don
Lyle in second place.
Third place winners were Lille
Lewis; Clyde Glass and Roscoe
Wilke tying for the men.
The first prizes were hand made
ivory, jade and nugget bracelets
and watch bands fashioned by
Pioneer George Waldhelm.
Winners of the evenings games
were Christie Waldhelm, Ann
jerks, and Ilene Schick; George
Waldhelm, Nels Swanberg, and
Roscoe Wilke.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Several Small Planes
Make Forced Landings

ANCHORAGE, "A rash of
airplane accidents over the week
end resulted in only minor in
juries to one pilot, Federal Avi-
alton Agency reported Monday.
Only injured pilot was William
Nelson, who was forced by en-
CINE trouble to land on the high
way between Palmer and Wasilla
Sunday afternoon. Considerable
damage to the Stinson resulted.
There were no passengers.
Three Yakataga FAA employees
spent Saturday night with their
downed Stinson Reliant on Mile
40 of the Copper River Highway.
The plane was piloted by Finess
G. Moore, Yakataga station man.
ager.
A Curtis Robin piloted by Bob
Piatt of Anchorage broke through
ice at Lake Hood as it landed
Sunday. The landing gear COL
lapsed, causing minor damage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
CAB Denies Hearing On
meas Proposed Service
Anchorage Fairbanks

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has again de-
clined to give further considera-
ton to an application for author
ity to operate nonstop service be-
tween Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Northern Consolidated Airlines
had proposed that a new hearing
on its application be included in
reopening of the board "intra-
Alaska" proceeding involving SER
vice between Kodiak and King
Salmon.
The board said it had consid-
cred and denied the matter of
additional Anchorage Fairbanks
service by Northern Consolidated
on several occasions since 1858.
1t added that the situation re-
garding the Anchorage Fairbanks
route has not changed sufficient
ly since the most recent denial
last December to warrant another
hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
AT THE COVENANT CHURCH

On Friday evening at 7:30 there
will be Good Friday service
followed by a Communion Ser
vice. The Sunday School will be
giving their Resurrection Mes
sage at 10 am. Sunday. At 7:30
Sunday evening the Covenant
Church Choir will give their an
nual Easter concert. An invita-
ton is extended to the public to
attend all the services.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
Original Peter Pan Is Suicide

LONDON, R-Peter Pan killed
himself by jumping in front of a
subway train, the coroner ruled
today.
The name given in the suicide
verdict was Peter Llewellyn
Davies, SO. He was the original
of the famous boy in James M.
Barrie's play.
The coroner ruled that he threw
himself under the train wheels at
Sloan Square Station last We'd
nesday while depressed because of
his failing health.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
National LEAGUE

Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 8, ST. Louis l
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-13

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
What Price Private Power?

Rural electric co-ops bought 81
billion kilowatt hours of wholesale
power from federal power projects
in the 1858 fiscal year. Cost: $45
million.
During the same year rural cleo
tries bought a like amount of power
81 billion kwh-from private pow
er companies. Cost: $725 million.
For each dollar spent, the nom
profit co-ops thus get 500 more
power from the federal government
than from private power companies,
Staff Engineer Charles A. Robinson,
Jr., of the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association told the
Senate Special Water Committee re-
Gently.
In addition to the $271a million a
year direct savings, there are in
direct benefits from the competitive
effect of federal power projects
manifest by lower rates in areas
adjacent to centers of federal power"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Tonner Cites Price Advantage
Accruinq To PUD Power Users

/ Legislative Assembly (Chapter 213
Laws of 1859 under the Aronsor
Administration.
SIN 1852, in reply to rate in
crease requested by the Pacific Power
& Light Company, serving my coun-
ty, the citizens of Kalispell started
a movement by petition for a munich
pal system for Kalispell. After some
1900 residents had signed this petit
ton the PP&L Co. withdrew their
rate increase request and at the same
time reduced the rates, so today Flat
head, Lake and Lincoln counties en-
joy the lowest residential rates in
the state. Outside of the only public
owned utility, the Flathead Indian
Irrigation Project).'
Pointing up the dollars-and-cents
advantage that accrue to power users,
whether residential, commercial or
industrial, under Public Utility Dis
tricts in Washington and Oregon,
Tonner listed several examples in his
letter. These prices paid by Clark
County Washington PUD customers
as compared with identical purchases
from Pacific Power & Light (Which
serves Kalispell), Montana Power
and Montana-Dakota Utilities. They
follow:
For 1000 XVIII used per month PIP
& L you would pay $13.15, MPCo.
SLIPS, MD U $23.38, compared to
$8.65 Clark County PUD.
On commercial light and power
(the business man on main street
and etc. using MPCo. rates on
10000 XVIII per month, you would
pay $308.53 where the business man
in Clark county pays only $155.45.
On industrial power (outside of
special contracts) MPCo. for 10000
XVIII per month $308.53 while the
industrial user in Clark county PUD
would pay only $60.45.
"Can we expect industry to locate
in Montana under these exorbitant
rates?'' Tonner asked in concluding
his letter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
In Letter To Shea

Walkerville Mayor James
Shea's successful effort to tor
pedo a Montana Power-spon-
sored anti-Public Utility Dis
trict resolution at the recent
Montana Municipal League
convention has drawn COM
mendation from the lead-off
sponsor of PUD legislation in
the 1859 Legislature, Rep. l..
P. Tonner of Flathead.
In leading the fight to kill the
power company resolution it will be
recalled that Shea strongly objected
to Montana Power writing resolu-
tions and handing them to us to
sign"
Tonner, who served as chairman
of the important utilities committee
of the 1859 House, wrote Shea that
''as author of HB PIT, the Public
Utility District bill introduced by
myself and others am taking
this means of showing my apprecia-
tion for your objection" to the power
company's punitive resolution. also
want to congratulate you on being
one of the few men in public life
today who has the courage and vision
to fight for the rights and interests
of the people"
Regarding HB PIT, Tonner wrote
that it was merely permissive legis-
lation. Montana is the only state in
the union that presently does not
have a law on the books whereby
people of city, town or district can
serve themselves electricity by ma
jority vote of the citizens of said city,
town or district.
''No doubt you remember that the
oath Legislative Assembly enacted
as Chapter 90, Laws of 1885, bill
that provided municipalities with the
right to construct or purchase cleo
trio energy facilities and serve them
selves electrically by majority vote
of the people therein. Also that the
above law was repealed by the 33rd
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Brightest Days.
Continued From Page One)

our number one objective in world
affairs.
Observing that our economic growth
has remained almost constant since
1862, the speaker pointed out that
West Germany has been experiencing
a four to five per cent growth each
year, and that the Chinese Commu-
nists have had an unprecedented eco
nomic and industrial growth of ten
per cent each year over the same
period of time.
Disclosing the popular notion
that America cannot be surpassed
in the foreseeable future by Com
munist countries, Kennedy said
that recent Central Intelligence
Agency study shows that unless we
rapidly speed up our growth the
Soviet Union will be out-producing
us by 1sS0-iust 20 years hence.
Steel production at SO per cent of
capacity and $4,000 more men laid
off this week, IS cents an hour and
under for women workers in the
South, the failure to provide legisla-
ton such as the Forand bill, the
Benson drive to force wheat prices
down to competitive level with other
feed grains, he emphasized, do not
constitute parts of program to keep
America apace in either domestic
needs or world affairs.
"The crucial decision the people
of the world must face in the years
Immediately ahead he said is (which
system serves better; which system
offers the most hope. How to win
this battle for mems minds, he con-
tinued, is something this Admins
tration doesn't seem to comprehend"
Recalling how Franklin Roosevelt
had, early in his tenure of office,
inspired the American people to con-
quer their fears, he quoted from the
late President to describe how the
Administrators leader
ship has caused our nation to be
frozen in the ice of it's own indiffer-
ence -, and how this lack of
force and vigor in leadership can
only be overcome by electing Demo-
,rat to the White House in November.
Americans, he said, won't settle |
for history recording as our national
epitaph our only claims to greatness
being ''the asphalt road and 1000 |
ost golf balls" eve can do better |
han that" he said. With purposeful
leadership in both domestic and inter
rational affairs, Americas brightest
lays are ahead, he enthusiastically
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
WATCH ON The POTOMAC

| forth to politicians across the coun
| try:
eff you tie up with Lyndon you
just can't lose.''
What they mean is that Johnson
is bound to come out in good shape
whether or not he is the nominee. He
has so arranged it in Texas that he
will automatically be the Senate
candidate, if he does not win at Los
Angeles. And since his reelection is
treasured, this means that once again
he will be the Democratic leader of
Senate which even the Republicans
concede they have no chance of win
ming.
Reduced to it's simplest terms this
means further that it is Johnson to
whom the next President must come
for distribution of all the big politi-
cal plums-job patronage, contracts
at the Pentagon, judgeships and what
have you.
If Kennedy should become the NOM
inee and go on to become President,
he still must live with Lyndon. Other
wise his Administration may find
itself begged down at the very out
set of an era that is certain to be one
of the most difficult in recent Amer
lean history.
Johnson's men argue that these are
the simple facts of political life, so
why not choose him in the first place?
No matter who wins at Los Angeles,
they reason, Johnson will be the de
facto President.
To Darkroom politicians is seems to
be an unanswerable argument.
The ordinary voter may find this
hard to accept. There is no doubt
that Johnson has made some Roadway
since the summit debacle and Ken
nedy's youth has become lively sub
ject of debate. But certainly there
has been no groundswell for Johnson.
THE RIDDLE OF LOS ANGELES
Jacob Arvey, the shrewd Illinois
national committeeman, is one who
fears the consequences of Johnson
steamroller. His solution is for a
Stevenson-Kennedy ticket which, he
forecasts, would produce "spectacu-
lar sweep" for the Democrats.
At this stage Kennedy cannot even
admit that he contemplates taking
second place with anyone. But if he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Prosperity, 1860 Style

Government figures show that the
number of unemployed persons re-
ceiving benefit payments is more
than 1 million greater than it was
in September. Factory production has
been dropping since January. Con-
struction activity is less than year
ago. Department store sales since
January 1 are less than year ago.
Sales of new cars are below what
industry leaders had expected.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Got Fatter Checks

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Industry's
highest. paid executives-who custo-
marily oppose as "inflationary'' wage
increase demands of their employees
received fatter salary and bonus
checks in 1859 than ever before ac-
cording to U. S. News & World Re-
port.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Fewer Strikes

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
More than 1000 strikes involving
5,25O,OOO man-days took place dur
ing the first four months of 1860
down slightly from the same period
in 1859. Fewer workers were involved
in the stoppages than in any other
postwar year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
REPORT MAJOR
LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS

During the week committees of
both the House and Senate were busy
considering major legislative propos-
ais prior to adjournment which is
expected within several weeks. The
Senate Interior and Insular Affairs
reported 81 Res. 95 which provides
for the acceleration of the various
reforestation program of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Depart
ment of Interior. Senator Murray and
a number of other Senators joined
with Senator Mansfield in the intro
duction of this legislation which is
designed to step up the reforestation
of our federal, state and private
timberlands.
The Public Works Committee in
the Senate has ordered favorably re-
ported a new Highway Bill. The SEN
ate Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare approved an original bill
amendments to the Fair
Labor Standards Act. The bill would
establish a new wage rate to $1.25
per hour over three-year period.
The bill would also extend coverage
for an additional 5 million employees,
principally in the retail and service
trades which have an annual gross
income of over one million dollars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
Convention of Socialist Workers Party

state nominating convention of the Socialist Workers
Party will convene at pm July 13 at the Blue Moon
Mite Club, Highway &c. - miles east of Plentywood,
Sheridan County All members and adherents of the So
caist Workers Party entitled to participate Copies
of the convention call will be sent upon request Address
all inquiries requests suggestions proposed resolutions
etc., to: John Boulds, Box 55 Pentywood, Montana.
Paid for Giro Socialist Party Levan
Secretary 116 University Place. New York 8, N. Y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01

does not win at the very outset, will
he throw his support to any of his
present rivals? Or will he take
walk? That's the riddle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-07-01
LYNDON JOHNSON'S
POWER PLAY


Unless Sen. John F. Kennedy trips
himself between now and the Los
Angeles convention. the man he has
most reason to fear is Senate Demo
cratic Leader L. B. Johnson of Texas.
To those who have watched John
son operate here these last six years
it is amazing to note the changes that
have come over the man. One day he
is the ingratiating, let's-all-be friends
type of political glad-hander; the next
day he is a rough-tough kick-and-
gouge fighter who will destroy any
one who gets in his way.
Johnson seems determined that no
matter what happens to his own presi-
Dental ambitions, the one person
who must not become President of
the United States is the man he con-
temptuously calls Johnny" Kennedy.
Kennedy reciprocates the feeling,
but seems to find it hard to come to
grips with the elusive Lyndon.
AS things stand now, Johnson will
make one big bid to have Kennedy
accept second place on Democratic
ticket which is headed by LIB. If
Kennedy refuses, as presently seems
likely, then the Johnson steamroller
is prepared to start moving.
In recent column, Joseph Alsop
who thinks it might be Kennedy on
the first ballot, said the only thing
that could stop him would be another
one of Johnson's miracles. The
view that Johnson is a miracle-man
is widely held in the Capital and even
among the Kennedyites. They have
healthy respect for the man who has
come to regard himself as "Mr. Dem
ocrat".,
THE JOHNSON LINE
For. the Kennedy strategists the
question is how to handle Johnson.
It's not an easy problem because
California and Pennsylvania appar-
entity hesitate about throwing their
1852 votes to the Massachusetts, aspl-
rant.
Why is it such a tough problem,
when Kennedy seems so close to
quick victory?
The answer is to be found In this
simple, but exceedingly effective, line
which the Johnson hackers now put