davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23

winner-Friend (2-O). Loser-Jay
(0-D
HBP-By Jay Hoax. PB-Lo-
pata. U-Crawford Venzon, Dascoli
and Secory. T-2:37. A-29.S95.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
YANKs, 5; ORIOLES, o

Totals 35 0 8 Totals 30 4
Struck out for Carey in ID; 3
singled for Wilhelm in 9TH: grounded
out for Ford in eth: struck out for
Dropo in Sth; 5 grounded out for An
derson in Sth; 8 grounded out for
Hansen in 9Th.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Wlnner = MORGAN l2-O), Loser,
Shaw j0-D.
Faced one batter in 9th. WP-
cunning. U-Honochick. Chylak. Nc
kinley, Stevens. T-3:07. A-53, ,563
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Hawkins ODD.
HBNBy Herbert Held. U-Rice,
Smith, Psparella, Runge. T-2:11.
A-23, ,S26.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
TIGERS, s; WHITE SoX, 5
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals 80 z 4 Totals $500
Struck out for Donovan in 9Th;
2 Struck out for Aguirre in 9Th;
: Flied out for Baumann in Sth:
for Sisler in Sth; 6 Fouled out for
Fernandez in 9th.
CHICAGO -Ol0 31O OOO-5
DETROIT O2O O2l OOI-6
10;Detroit, 27-12. DP-FoX, Aparicio
to Kluszewski; Fernandez to Bilko.
LOB-Chicsgo, s; Detroit, l2. 1.-TWO
out when winning run scored in 9th
2B-Lollar ., Aparicio, Kaline.
ApniTFe. EeFnandaz
Evening star., 1960-04-23
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma 3, Seattle ,
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester Z. Havana 3
Richmond 8, Toronto g.
Columbus ), Montreal .
Buffalo !. Miami
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston 3, Louisville l.
Minneapolis 3, Dallas-Fort Worth 0.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga s, Shreveport Z III
San Diego 6. Portland ..
Little Rock IA, Mobile 3.
Nashville Z, Birmingham 6.
Memphis IA, Atlanta Z
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 5, Victoria g.
Austin 6, Amarillo 3
San Antonio S, Ri Grande Valley
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown B, Williamsport T.
Springfield 8. Binyhamton l.
Lancaster 3. Reading
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte 10, Charleston l.
Columbia 3, Savs=a7E
Jacksonville 3, Asheville 3.
Knoxville 5, Macon 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

(1-2l. ' --''''N
HBP-By Hobbie (Bressoud). u
Conlan, Donatelli. Burkhart, Vargo
T-3:l7 A-(paidl-26 753
Evening star., 1960-04-23
201 OIL oil z
403 021 00x-10
PO-A-Cincinnati

PO-A-Cincinnati 24-12: Philadel-
phia, 27-12. DP-Robinson to Nc
MILAN to Robinson: Dark to Herrera to
Bouchee: Roberts to Koppe to Bouchee;
MCMILLAN Nc /. n, 70 ,M Martin to Robinson; VIE
Cincinnati. z: Philadelphia, f.
2b-Del Greco, Nuxall Bailey (2l,
Gonzalez. Dark 3b-Pinson. Coker,
Robinson HR-Robinson. Kasko. Nc
MILAN. SB-Pinson. S-Callison. SF-
Evening star., 1960-04-23
PILLS, 10; REDS, 7
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI
Totals 4oIIs7 Totals 30IO70s s
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Grounded out for Brosnan In 5th;
Ran for Anderson in 5th; 3 Singled
for osteen in 7th: Flied out for Law
renee in sth.
CINCINNATI 9O1 OIL nil ?
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Rodio Todoy-soturdoy, April %, 1850

Islbshutss bFbgTsms teItesst 10 coIoT
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Figures Cited

Saul I. Stern, chairman of
the flve-man citizen committee
Evening star., 1960-07-06
early bird specials

Washington store only
81 50. yds. discontinued Pottern Of 6.9s
50. yd. wool pile, black end white tweed
color, IL width. So. yd.-------- 1888
Langley Park Store Only
90 "a. yds. discontinued pattern OF 1925
50. yd. embossed nyIOn pile broedIoOm, pine
green, ~ end s. widths. So. yd.- -4.44
Shiylin0toH store only
100 50. yds. discontinued pcttern, 3.9S
50. yd. wool plush pile broodloom, blue,
loom, bIue-srey, IS width. SO. yd. S.55
Evening star., 1960-07-06

famous Rowe 2-pc. foam sleep suite
Just touch your the lever and this ooy soo opens reveal
fsize nnespne mattress that comfortably sleeps ~o For really
sound vo you cont beat this foomchoned Rowe sleep suite
Slate eoy beige turquoise nbby focre with LuexD theod
Rowe Ape foam sectional
Evening star., 1960-08-07

heat; let stand 10 minutes. Pour
through double thickness of
cheesecloth into another saucepan.
Place in large bowl of ice. Stir
until aspic begins to set. Quickly
spoon aspic over chilled lamb to
make thin layer. Chill until firm,
about Is minutes. Combine riced
eggs, olives and parsley. When
layer of aspic is firm, cover with
egg mixture, pressing to hold in
place. Heat remaining aspic until
melted and smooth. Place in bowl
of ice: stir until aspic begins to set.
Quickly spoon over egg layer to
make second layer of aspic. Chill
until firm. Pour remaining aspic
in shallow pan to make a thin
layer. Chill until firm. When ready
to serve remove thin layer of firm
aspic; chop fine. Place prepared
lamb on chilled platter; surround
with finely chopped aspic. Carnish
with water cress as desired. Yield:
3 to 4 servings per pound of lamb.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
S mansion
Nodded Cold Rice Salad

Nodded Cold Rice SoIod
E cups cooked rice, cooled
1s cup cooked carrots, chopped
1s cup cooked green beans, chopped
1s cup chopped peeled tomatoes
n cup minced parsley
ScdLliOn
l teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon monosodium glutdmdte
1s teaspoon dry mustard { ,...
Black pepper to taste 7T;
n cup tandgon rinegar - n
tablespoon lemon juice IaNY
II cup salad oil
Combine rice with next 4 ingredi-
ents; set aside. Mash scallion and
sugar together to make a smooth
paste. Add salt, monosodium glu-
tamate, dry mustard and pepper.
Blend in vinegar, lemon juice and
salad oil. Place in shaker or jar
with cover. Shake. Combine with
rice mixture. Press mixture into
an oiled 2-quart mold, Chill. Yield:
6 portions. - The E"d
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
My "Two-Bits Worth"

:. Having been busy moving to another
location I've had little time to follow
the progress of the political situation
except for the news gathered piecemea1
from the radio or newspaper items but
a few nights ago I heard a comment
which was slightly interesting and
which gave me reason to disagree with
Paul Cannon. He had STATED that Gov
ernor Aronson had spent too much
time out Of the state. With that state
ment I am forced ITO Disagree. In fact
am of the opinion that we might have
been in better position if the Gallop-
ing Swede had spent a lot more time
out of the state for it seems that the
working people, especially those in
Silver Bow county, got along consid-
erably better in The Galloper's abb
sence.
Of course the Galloper shot back but
what effect does % popgun have in
competition with cannons.
Monday night had, or took time
out to listen to the debate between the
two Presidential candidates and they
to be pretty much in agree
ment except one point, each one
seemed to think that the other one
shouldn't be elected, which makes me
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Farmers Union Does Not
Endorse Candidates slaea
Editor, The Peoples Voice:

Editor. The Peoples Voice:
The Montana Farmers Union Is not
supporting either candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Farmers Union as an organization does
not endorse political parties or indi-
vidual candidates.
have been told there is a misunder-
standing on this point among your
readers arising out of the AFL-CIO
COPE endorsements.
As private citizens many Farmers
Union members engage in political ac-
tivity which we feel is an important
part of good citizenship. After all,
many workers, doctors, lawyers and
businessmen work hard at partisan
politics. Why not the farmer? We en-
courage such participation. Our mem
bers who do engage in political activ-
ity. however, make up their own minds
about the candidates.. Farmers Union
does make available to our members
information on the public record of
Legislators and government officials
whenever possible in the light of our
legislative program This is done in
compliance with resolutions adopted
by delegates at state and national con-
ventions and requests of many MEM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

Congressman Metcalf thinks we
should have national inventory anC
review of our grazing lands as the
basis for national program to fos
ter range development"
He has so written to senators and
representatives from the West, invit-
ing them to join in requesting that
the Secretaries of Agriculture and
Interior cooperate with state and
private agencies and individuals in
making the study, to be completed no
later than 1868.
During the past several years,
there has been a decline in range use
due to deterioration of the federal
rang,' Metcalf said. ''The livestock
industry which depends on this range
is most important to the economic
growth of this nation.
''The rapid growth of our popula-
ton requires that we take immediate
steps to conserve our natural re-
sources. Proper management of hun
dreds of millions of acres of range
land is important not only for live
stock and for wildlife production but
also for watershed protection. Con-
gress cannot proceed wisely without
the facts"
Two years ago, Metcalf joined SEN
ators Murray and Mansfield and Con-
gresham Anderson in asking the
Forest Service for a similar long
range program to fully develop our
forest resources.
The result was Full Use and De-
Timber Resources of Mon
ANA blueprint which, if followed,
would open up some $1,000 new full
lime jobs in Montana with wages to-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

influencing factor is the inadequacy
of available direct loan funds to meet
existing demand. At the beginning
of August there were about $4,000
veterans on the direct loan waiting
list throughout the. United States
(906 in Montana). However, all the
money authorized for the rest of fiscal
1861 will not be enough to make even
half that many loans"
The new Fort Harrison Hospital:
"Will have eight single rooms with
private baths. 1t is intended that fe-
male patients will be placed in these
rooms, which will be available for
other use when not needed for women.
However, the plan does not call for
any psychiatric beds. Our hospital
at Sheridan, Wyoming, will continue
to provide care and treatment for
veterans residing in Montana who
require disqualification for neuro-
psychiatric disabilities
The recommendation by the SINS
that Montana men and materials be
used as much as possible in construc-
ton of the new hospital-"The con-
struction will be accomplished under
contract. Therefore, bidding will be
open to all qualified contractors. We
anticipate, however, that much of the
material will be purchased from Mon
tana firms
81 very much enjoyed my recent
visit to this fine state" Whittier
added in handwritten postscript.
1.-THE hospitality was warm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
People Want; Need
Urgent, For Huge
Paradise Project

The struggle for multi-purpose de-
velopment of the Paradise Dam site
in Montana was presented to the Re-
source Conference by Mrs. Frances
Logan, executive secretary for the
Committee on Paradise Dam.
She gave a vivid presentation of
the hand to hand combat between
the professional forces that oppose
multi-purpose development and what
started out as scattered unorganized
people and ended up in an organiza-
ton of interested volunteers who rep
resent large proportion of the pop
ulation of Montana.
Mrs. Logan said opposition to Para
disc hasn't stopped Montana people
in the past, even when they were
''clobbered", and their heads were
bloody, but unbowed, and it won't
now.
Nobody wants Knowles Dam, she
said, eve must have Paradise now
Canada builds its big dams
in order to avoid paying her up
stream storage benefits in perpetuity;
because of the benefits it can bring
to Montana and the region and be-
cause Montana needs the power.
"Officials of Montana Power Com
pany say we are surplus power
state. Who wants to buy current at
Montana Power Company rates?",
Mrs. Logan asked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

In Tillamook County, Ore.
Big Majority
Favors PUD
Bond Issue
American Public Power Association

American Public Power Association
A $4,40O,00O revenue bond issue
which will enable the Tillamook Peo-
pies Utility District to purchase the
Tillamook, Ore, county distribution
system of Pacific Power & Light was
approved in special election last
week by 3 to 2 margin. Unofficial
fluctuations recorded 2,678 in favor
to 1877 opposed.
The utility district and the power
company have been operating in COM
petition with each other for many
years. Officials of both power systems,
had urged residents of the county to
resolve the issue in favor of one util-
ity or the other.
President Carl L. Rave of the util-
lty district said the district will pro-
coed with plans to integrate the two
systems as rapidly as. possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
The investigator from the Blatnik

The investigator from the Blatnik
committee in Washington, d. c., look
ing into highways, has again returned
to Montana for the End or Bird time,
which arouses the curiosity.
He closeted himself with the High
way officials for several hours
the other day and no word has leaked
out as to what took place, which
arouses the curiosity.
A stance being taken by apologists
for the present highway administra-
ton is that if there is anything wrong
the members of the commission are
innocent bystanders.
This makes one wonder. If any,
thing is wrong is some employee go
ing to have to either take the CUFF
or become another Horace Williams?
It's just a matter of curiosity.
The most bewildering things hap
pen in the midst of an election cam
paign
For instance take the statement
made in one weekly newspaper that
they are "being forced to pay an
extra 500 payroll tax each year on
each of its printers" because of their
increased premium to the unemploy-
ment compensation fund.
The maximum that would be paid
on any employee if 2.7@6 were paid
for an entire year is $81.00.
The law, Sec. 87-109 (d), provides
chat employers pay their premiums
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
on only the first $4,000 of any en-
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

on only the first $4,000 of any en-
pIoye's wages.
How a business man can figure
his payroll tax and write the checks
to the UCC and still make a state
ment like that is beyond comprehen-
sion.
After an employee has made $4,000
year the employer pays no more
unemployment contributions during
that year on that employee.
There are few people Qeast of all
printers) who have not made $4,000
in the first 10 months of year, and
God help those who haven't.
Republicans recently put out a
press release in which they said, see
ing as how it was near World Series
time they thought the following was
appropo: FLARE, BATTIN FOR
NUTTER AND BABCOCK.
Republicans were nearer corn
husking time now that it really
is near World Series time, the VOICE
would like to offer:
FLARE, NUTTER, BABCOCK.
BATTIN ZERO.
Then there is the one that goes:
That's the Last Resort!
=
Out of state people attending the
Water Conference in Billings last
week were amazed at the costly bill
boards in that area advertising Nutter
and Babcock <. without one word
indicating their party utilization.
They decided it was pretty conclusive
that Republicans are afraid and/or
of their party.
Sort of reminded me of the earliest
cowboy story / ever read about the
hero who pulled his gun and drawled
when you call me that smile!"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

more firmly convinced that there is
little difference in the two old parties
except for the name.
That also reminds me of a political
poster which was once put up listing
the names of candidates for office and
a the bottom was the caption, Vote
for the SOB. of your choice.
I som etimes wonder if what we have
termed the APATHY of the voters Is
really apathy or just simply disgust
with political programs as advanced
by the party Brass. For my own part
can see little difference in the two
although the Democratic platform
seems slightly more progressive than
that of the Republicans, neither how
ever gets down to the root of the mat
ter. Probably we will have q Demo-
cratic Administration for the economic
situation seems to be shaping UP large
ly as happened in the late Twenties
and the Democrats fell heir to the
great Depression.
History often repeats itself and this
seems to be one of those times. Possibly
we won't see millionaire industrialists
departing for parts unknown or jump
ing out of 18th story windows as they
did in the Late Twenties but when
profits of the major corporations go
up and employment continues to go
down we are facing an unhealthy eco
nomic situation which can easily be
aggravated into a depression So what
is either party platform proposing to
do about it?
Well possibly some trigger happy
pilot viii drop an H-bomb and we will
not need to concern ourselves with the
programs of either party.-LEVERNE
Missou1a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Major Candidates. Records

On three and of this issue comparison
records of the Democratic and Republican candidates for u
Senate, Governor and Lieutenant Governor
We had hoped to also incorporate this comparisons
of the records and publicly stated positions of the candidates
for Congress each district Time for research
limitations foreclosed this desire We will however have these
comparisons in either the October IA ssues-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Trading Stamps Should Have
A Cash Redemption Value

Legislative Assembly convenes January
there undoubtedly will be look taken at trading stamps
What started out gentle breeze few has
reached hurricane proportions.
The HUNGRY HORSE NEWS suggests that unredeemed
trading stamps should be subjected to taxation these
to the benefit of nobody except the trading stamp
pany
Mne-N Mills BUTTE MINER says the trading stamp
hingfornothng has developed to the point that he
ute housewife does not buy groceries, She buys
stamps -
One fact should be borne in mind Trading stamps
given nducement to draw trade They're paid
forby YOU. Stamps cost merchants They add
of three the To
back which taken from not necessarily
with your must take merchandise
you absolutely which be
what higher price than identical items purchased the
competitive market In effect portion of your dollar
is made captive for the of the stamp companies who
limit free choice of goods desire to
chase with your dollar.
checking catalogues the stamp concerns
also find great variance how stamps required
identical brand of merchandise Two of
the stamp found charge the captive customer
the equivalent of the going retail price, morets
despite the fact that they operate essentially OUR
and able buy merchandise items listed in their catalogues
in quantities at FOB factory delivery unit prices
The third apparently
consideration with items redeemable stamps
when translated into dollars costing upwards of % cent
less than regular retail prices.
Customers being pay stamps whether
they want them amounts to nothing than en selling
forcing the buyer to accept necessarily desired item
when he purchases needed product Not only does he
possibility he will not get his moneys worth out of the item
the stamp retention catalogues but his freedom of
choice is curtaled.
There to live with the stamp blizzard and
the protect That
law fixing cash redemption value each and
what the has paid for such
stamps That the final control how buyer spends
his income will be returned the buyer This is certainly
fundamental American right most of the other Rights
set down in the American Consituton.--HLB 8aHs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the f940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
The Readers Forum

bers in the locals. Sincere1y-LEONARD
KENFIELD, President, Montana Farm
ers Union, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30

| AiSAdOiicdiiJy OOlS5l OSoliicil 1iSSte%i-
still has few copies of that 40-pagt
document. A request addressed tt
him at 102 House Office Building
Washington 25, D. c., will get yor
a copy.
NO HONK
Sign on the back of. a small German
automobile: sNo, honk. The hurrier
go the behinder get" a.
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
The Veterans Administration plans
to allocate another 100000 to its
Fort Harrison office for direct home
loans to veterans in the last three
months of this year. That's the same
amount available in this quarter.
This information came to Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Congress
man Metcalf in a special report from
Veterans Administrator Whittier fol-
lowing his recent visit to Montana.
Metcalf has asked for the report, in
which Whittier said of:
Home Loans-"There is little pri-
vate lender activity currently in the
CT home loan program in Montana.
In 1859, private lenders made total
of 275 CT home loans in Montana. In
the first seven months of 1860, only
So CT home loans have been made.
Montana is not unique as concerns
the existing scarcity of CT financing.
Such conditions exist nationwide. The
lack of lender interest in the CT pro-
gram stems from the fact that u 90
is the maximum interest rate charge
able on CT loans. Other comparable
investments have afforded
lenders greater yield. For example,
the interest rate chargeable on FILA
insured home loans is 5A %. On con-
ventional loans higher interest rate
is obtainable, generally $50 or more.
Under these circumstances lenders
either have drastically re-
duced or entirely terminated partici-
patton in the CT program. We are
hopeful that the recent easing of the
prime interest rate and other develop
nents will result in an increased sup
ply of CT financing
Direct Loans: "The scarcity of CT
has generated pressures
,or designation of additional areas
is eligible for direct loan financing.
The program is intended to make
mortgage financing available in rural
treas. and in small cities and towns
which historically have experienced
shortage of private capital ON CT
Dan terms. The legislative history
# this law makes it clear that cities
laving a population of more than
$1,000 should not be designated as
ligible direct loan areas in the alb
ence of showing that veteran par !
icipation in the CT program has been
isproportionately low even when i
easonable supply of CT financing {
vas available generally. An important $
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-30
A EagsflEs3 t5ssg est3 e2g
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

BRITT" ENGLUND Secy. to CONG LEE METCALF
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Sa|esS|owup
Reported for
Appliances

NEW YORK, Jan. % (AP)
Retail appliance sales are
slower than anticipated, the
Wall Street journal concluded
today after a survey of more
than 40 appliance retailers.
The financial newspaper said
some dealers were resorting to
price cutting in order to move
merchandise.
1T is still far too early" the
newspaper said, Ito write of
the expectation of another sales
increase in 1860 as being over
optimistic.
THE current lag may be
temporary. So far, at least,
there are no reports Of pro-
duction cutbacks or price re-
ductions at the manufacturers
level"
OF the more than 40 dealers,
half reported volume trailing
last year or barely equaling it.
Roughly a third said they had
cut prices recently.
A year ago more than 80 per
cent Of the dealers reached in
a similar survey were boosting
prices, the newspaper said.
Evening star., 1960-01-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Janu-
ary 27 totaled $25, ,806, ,022 900
compared with $27, ,631 ,042 900
in the previous week and $25,-
ll5,627 900 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Janu-
ary 20 totaled $29.983, 900, 900,
down $l48 million from the
previous week. - Federal Re-
serve Board.
Construction Contracts
awarded over the Nation in
1859 totaled $36,26S, ,544, 900, up
80 from 1858. - F. w. Dodge
Corp.
Machine Tool orders in De-
cember were estimated at $751;
100000 compared with $54,-
$50, 900 in November.-Ntl. Ma
chine Tool Builders Assn.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended January %
averaged 7,l90.l60 barrels daily,
up 1880 for the week and
compared with 7,193,535 in the
like week a year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.