davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-09

SALE OR RENT-3-bedrm Cape
Coz, 3 baths. der, clubr7om. >
flrepls. 90 min. D. C. Is min.
Chantilly. Dl. ,-552,,; JU. i-6i :
Evening star., 1960-08-09

ASPEN HILL AREA-Ciose to new
shopping center you'll find this al.
most new 3-bedrm. rancher fea-
turing huse de luxe kit, sep
DIN. rm. and bright bsmt. plus
derlghtful level lot Assume hiEh
Gl loan and move in. Sla 500 and
OK'D 4 TRADE
KEN DRuSKIN 3z co
Evening star., 1960-08-09

LANDOVER-Vacant 4-bedrm. Cape
Cod, separate din. rm.. equipped
kit, radiant heat Rent Sl35 or
will sell, Sl35 down, Sl25 per mo.
J. v. Cahandro. JU. S-9O93, AP.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Nr. CONN. and WYOMING Ave. NV.
1st floor front; room. kit. din
ette and bath enc. apt; newly
decor. Only S67 so per mo.
1869 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Agt;; De 2-245s: ewes, wknds,,
Evening star., 1960-08-09

LzAOLLLEN bU
FHA-appraised and priced at SIS
300 or assume a large 4l7cc loan:
lmmed. possession: walk to school,
~, "a pix; buses and shopping.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
(coNIINUED)

CAP. HHL-Beaut. dec. restored
bedrn.. liv. rm., w.-to-w. carpet
Gus. kit: gard; $3.50. AD. 2-2399
CAPITOI uIYI ApEA
Evening star., 1960-08-09

ASHTON, MD, AREA = Value.
packed 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk ram
bier: S25.95O; approx. 500, ,d0O
financing avail ASHTON REALTY
GO, EV. 4-l143. EV. 4-I732,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Board Of Health Points to
Sixty Years Of PROGRESS

died of the grippe. Today people be-
come i'll of pneumonia, influenza, and
of course, the common cold. Cancer
even with its modern subdivisions is
merely a catch word which prevents
a general understanding of the medi-
cal problem involved.
Even though there is but glimmer
of hope with the number two killer,
cancer, the number one killer, heart
disease, is being met with new adj
vances in surgical techniques. In a
unique cooperative effort between
private and governmental forces there
has been established in the Great Falls
Deaconess Hospital heart diagnostic
center.
At this center sl1ills and procedures
have developed closed heart opera
tions. Work there is advancing at such
a rapid rate that before the year is
out Montana may have it's first open
heart operation.
The Deaconess center is the only
such facilities between Seattle and
1t is joint venture of
the American Medical Association,
Heart Committee and the Board of
Health
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
DocioF-Editor Resigns
Over Journal Article

GARDEN CITY, l.. 1.-The publ
cation of a Republican article in
the September issue of the Nassau
County Medical SocietY's journal has
caused the resignation of it's editor,
who admits that he is Republican.
DIR. Walter M. Kovach's resignation
came, he said, son matter of prin-
cip1e.'' He said: doctors as indi-
viduals have the right to any other
opinions about politics, but as group
we should speak only about those is-
sues which affect our profession. -
AUXILIARY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

The births, marriages, divorces and
deaths in the state are all recorded in
volumes and then microfilmed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
PROGRESS IN TREATING
RHEUMATIC FEVER

Another area of heart disease which
has seen progress is rheumatic fever.
The patients are given prophylactic
drugs under an expense-sharing plan
formulated by these same organiza-
tions. Even though the theological
propagandists may scream at collud-
ing with governmental agencies the
job being done is more important
than their alleged sensibilities.
Another wholly ''socialistic"-at
least federally financed-program is
the cleft palate operations of the past
five years. Three teams have about
completed the survey of the problem
in Montana. The teams of specialists
have had to call upon the skills of
others besides the medical specialists.
The public health nurses and psychic
logists have had to enter the picture
not necessarily for the child con-
cerned but to help its family with
the problem.
Great success has been found in
this area-even teen-agers have been
helped. The constant re-evaluation by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

of the centuries would not have been
history might have been changed had
tranquilizers been available for Hit
Ter.
Along this line of thinking is
story by Edgar Allan Poe entitled
sThe System of Doctor Tarr and
Professor Fether" in which the in
mates of a private insane institution
rebel and imprison their keepers. The
leader Of the madmen now running
the institution entertains the author
at wild dinner which is broken up
by the escaped original keepers who
had been tarred and feathered as
treatment.
How prophetic the story is. Tar
and feathers would be kind treatment
indeed for all the malpractices which
has been performed upon the insane.
Is Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of
Dreams just so much hogwash?
Psychology is fascinating study but
is no answer to the chemical nature
of the disease.
The Board of Health has been CO.
operating with the State Hospital in
Warm Springs in the treatment of
since January 1860. Financed
by U. S. Public Health Service grant
the board is trying to cut down the
SO per cent re-admission rate by
working with the doctors and fami-
lies to realize the Importance of con-
tinued treatment This type of work
is advancing into the pre-admission
field and even to the stage where adj
mission to the state institution is not
necessary.
A special admission center has been
in Butte which is the focal
point of the majority of the cases in
Montana.
This winter the legislative pit yawns
open again. Again the solons will be
in seeing necessity of ample
funds to arm the powerful ally of
your family doctor in his fight with
the deadly brass pendulum descend
ng upon you. Through the kindness
Of their code books we are able to
deliver to the international companies
and their customers the metal and
mead of this land. May we please be
rewarded with health.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 27S92
ANN LOUISE LARIvIERE, Plaintiff,
vs. GEORGE EDWARD LARIVIERE,
Defendant.
Summons for Publication
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons.
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining Judgment and
decree of annulme nt of the alleged mar
riage between you and Plaintiff on the
ground for several false representations
and promises. and that you, the De-
PENDANT, departed from the City of
Helena, Montana, and your where
abouts are unknown to the Plaintiff
and full knowledge of the faIseness
of the representations was not known
to the Plaintiff until the time of De-
PENDANTS disappearace, which will
more fully appear in the Complaint
on file. to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness nv hand and seal of said
Court. this 2Sth day of September, 1860
SEAL DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
BY Nora Smo1e
Deputy Clerk.
ARNOLD OLSEN
THOMAS KENNEDY
Power Block
Helena, Montana
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
4T-9-30; 1917, IA, 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

There are more than 60 major
health clinics operated by unions in
the United States. Most of them are
financed by employers through col
lective bargaining, health fund pay
ments being in lieu of wage increases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
POLIO CONTROL-THE BIG
SUCCESS OF THE DECADE

Of course the big success of the
past decade has been with polio. Mon
tana participated in the initial test
the governmental agencies and the
drug companies can be proud of their
service to the people of the United
States. Even before the investigators
began looking into the prices of the
preventive shots there had been sew
eral cuts in cost.
With this success in the back
ground the attack upon ignorance in
the field of viruses is advancing. In
the new-of this decade-laborat
of Helena techniques of the helacell,
which gave the breakthrough in polio,
are being further advanced. Polio
was first cultured in monkey kidney
cells. The helacell is living tissue
growing outside of body in a test
tube without blood nourishment or
nerve stimuli. Material for these
studies, the placenta, is furnished by
Helena maternity wards.
A very expensive microscope has
recently been brought into operation
in the laboratory to commence the
flourescent anti-body staining of
heterogeneous. Montana has not
furnished any money for this but it
will be a valuable aid to your doctor
in establishing the cause of infec-
lions. For example streptococcus
infection of the throat can be identi-
fled in day instead of the present
one to three weeks required under
older culture procedures.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
GREAT PROGRESS IN
HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION

Hospital construction in the last
ten years has left only one or two
areas in the state without beds. All
the construction grants were super
vised by the Board of Health. Care
in all the nursing or convalescent
homes in the state have been typed"
as to whether they are nursing, per-
sonal care or boarding homes. The
Montana system of grading is being
used as a model in other states.
The only glaring discrepancy in
the health program of the state is
the lack of local organization.
One half of the counties lack pub
lie health nurse and only six counties
have even a semblance of health
In Bozeman and Great
Falls there have been good organiza-
tions started with the cooperation
of the counties involved. Six Indian
are working in co-opera-
ton with their counties and the Grow,
Cheyenne and Flathead tribes are
served by the same organization as
others in the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
TWO MAJOR EPIDEMICS
IN PAST TEN YEARS

These last ten years have seen two
epidemics break out. The Asian in
fluenza of 1878 reached peak
not seen since 1918. Then there was
the outbreak of polio in Browning.
But on the whole there has been a
lessening of known communicable
diseases.
In 1947 the first year was re-
corded when there was no small pox.
There have been seven years in the
last ten when no cases of small pox
existed in Montana. This. is an indi-
cation of the level of public santa
ton.
1859 was the first year in the rec
ords of the board without a death
from whooping cough. 1t was the Sec
ond year without death from diph-
liberia If all standards of sanitation
were observed including immuniza-
ton diphtheria and typhoid should
be non-existant diseases.
A large measure of this success
should go to the boards insistent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
SEE SOME HOPE IN
CANCER FIELD

In fact, in a recent interview with
DIR. G. d. Carlyle Thompson, execu-
tive officer of the board, optimism
was even expressed in the cancer
field. The millions upon millions of
dollars now being expended in re-
search are making gains. DIR. Thomp-
son expressed the problem this way,
''While certain viruses are known to
be present in cancer cases not all cam
GERS are caused by viruses"
Thus it would seem a semantic diff
ficulty remains in the general public's
mind. Years ago a great many people
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
By FRANK SMALL

Edgar Allan Poe wrote the magnifi-
cent horror story 'The Pit and the
Pendulum, score of years before
the Civil War. In it he depicted the
plight of a political prisoner under
going mental torture, torture that is
comparable to the lot of the human
race when faced with the fears and
anguish of victimization by ill health.
The prisoner was strapped to the
rack with a surcingle, or bandage. and
a crescent shaped knife swept closer
and closer on the heavy end of the
brass pendulum. 1t had been only by
mere chance that he had escaped
plunging into the pit which was the
focal point of his dungeon.
Out of the pit came the rodents to
gnaw upon the food smeared surcingle
freeing him to face new terrors from
which he was finally extricated.
Out of the pit of the Legislature
in 1901 came the Board of Health
to wrest with the bondages which held
the Montana public in direct range
of Deaths memorable swinging cres-
cent knife.
The pendulum of disease has cut
down great numbers of Montanans
all duly recorded in the vital statistics
records but the Board of Health was
also charged with freeing the area
from this sorrow. The advances in
this field were recorded by the fifty
year history published by the board.
The past ten years have seen even
greater advances in the conquest of
the unknown debilatators.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

drive on safe water supplies and
sewage treatment.
From the SO unsafe municipal
water supplies of ten years ago there
are only five unsafe ones in the state
now. All the cities have at least
started to treat their sewage. The
condition of the water supplies in
neighboring states is such that it may
be unwise to travel in them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
INFANT, MATERNAL DEATH
RATES CONTINUE TO DECLINE

Infant death rates have continued
to decline while maternal mortality
has reached leveling below the ma
tional average. This remarkable rec
ord is directly attributable to the
Maternal Welfare Committee of the
Montana Medical Association. In the
1940's there was slight rise in in
FAINT mortality and since that time
all infant deaths have been studied.
A rating system was devised and all
hospitals were informed as to where
they stood. This system is still in
effect with only the hospital knowing
what it own rating is because the
others are never identified in the
where it stands IN the infant NOR
tality rating.
The births, marriages, divorces and
deaths in the state are all recorded in
volumes and then microfilmed.
ATOMIC AGE BRINGS
ADDED PRECAUTIONS
AS a precaution of the atomic age
which we are in two additional micro
filmings of all the records are stored
in separate places outside of Helena
to prevent the loss of your birthrights
in the event of the destruction of
Helena.
Birthrights would be a small loss
indeed compared to the laboratories
which are fighting for your survival
in peacetime. The vile smelling de-
carnations which watt through the
corridors despite the air conditioning
system are the battle signs of the
mind against unknown breads. We are
the war against disease. 1t
is too bad more persons are not con-
cerned with this constructive battle |
rather than concerning themselves
with fitting with the windmills of poll |
tical systems.
Four years ago the big break
through came in mental health. The |
delay of centuries is the shame of
Western civilization. 1t came about |
when some forgotten bureaucrat was |
making a survey in India and won
1ered why there were no insane
asylums. These venerable institutions
stood as hallmark of the great en-
ieavors of Christian nations. Upon
inquiry of one of the supposedly back
ward medical men there he said that
hey didn't bother too much with the
give them little snake
DOT and they are alright. Modern
dentistry has been able to reproduce
he root in the form of the tranquiliz-
RS which are Kidding so many of us
rom the torture which was sur
ounded by fear and superstition
hese many centuries. If the Western
nentality had not been so narrow
nd bigoted perhaps the suffering
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

the teams is helping to eradicate this
personally hampering mar.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

apartment. I 60 into the boys
room the least but I use the
kitchen a lot and 1 sit and
talk in the foyer, but maybe
I really live in the bathroom.
81 like to soak in the bath
tub and I sketch (fashions)
in the bathtub. I have a tele-
phone there and I telephone
The tub (rim) is covered with
little pencils and paper be-
cause / write notes to myself
there and sketch and l get
great relaxation"
But best yet," she said is
her weekend home in Con-
necticut. In New York, Eve
lyn who has been with me 18
years" does most of the cook
ing but at my house, l am
the cook"
Her kitchen there is of
dark brown wood "and / have
slabs of marble all over be-
cause I am an unruly cook
II the phone rings, I have to
put a hot pot down someplace
SO I have marble so that !
can put 1t down and nothing
burns"
Her kitchen has folding
doors to the dining room and
both have f1agstone floors.
Sliding glass walls in the
Evening star., 1960-01-03

dining room look to q patio
which is paved in flagstone
so it looks all one"
There Is an eight-foot sofa
and a fireplace in the living
room for guests relaxation.
An Unwritten Rule
Miss Trigere has one un-
written rule. Her guests
"amuse themselves and do
what they want to-it not,
they are not invited"
She herself spends a great
deal of time in her garden,
which she has been nouriSh-
ing along for the five years
she has had the house.
She said, Il forget every
thing when I'm at the house.
completely forget fashions.
It's a great tonic. But when /
get in the car to come back
to New York, my min5 starts
working very quickly and /
get ideas. I jot them down
and they get translated Mon-
day morning"
Miss Trigere said she
wears ''old dungarees or chic
black slacks" when she is in
the country. At home in her
apartment, she is apt to don
a dress with a full skirt so
I can sit on the floor"
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DESIGNER AT HOME
Trigere Entertoins
lnHerChic Kitchen

the walls. a chandelier and
such things as its table-"a
simple slab of light beige mar
BILE on a black iron stand"
Miss Trigere, recently
named to the Coty Fashion
Hall Of Fame in ceremonies at
New York's Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. was asked during
a recent Washington visit
how she, as a top career
woman, lives.
She said she has a small"
Park avenue apartment and a
house in the country that
own, love and care for where
l really cook and garden"
Her apartment has two
bedrooms. one for her two
grown sons and one for her
self, a tiny library filled with
old books. an enormous foyer,
a living room where ! have
the piano and paintings and
the kitchen, where I receive
and entertain up to six guests.
If there are more, I use the
foyer"
FavOrite Room
Asked If she had a favorite
room. the vivacious designer
said, II really live all over the
Evening star., 1960-01-03

prints in fitted and demi-
fitted suits have fur collars.
A gold and brown floral
done in a hand-painted et-
feet is most attractive with
a fitch collar.
... tiers and tunics. Dresses
with controlled fullneSs have
moderately full tunic over
skirts or the many TERED
skirt. One of the latter en-
phasizes its ruffied effect by
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

Pauline Trigere. the noted
fashion designer. likes to en-
tertain friends in, of all places,
her kitchen.
It's a dressed up" kitchen
and. she said, she destroyed
a dinette" in her New York
apartment to make the kitch-
en- larger. 1t gets its chic from
the 1owery French paper on
Evening star., 1960-01-03

banding each tier in white.
-
decorative tights. Aside
from fancy stitches, there
are snowflake and floral en-
broideries at the sides for
something new in clock
treatments.
big sleeves. These will be
seen in evening and cocktail
fashions. Draped and puffed
sleeves emphasize the drama
Of the rich fabric coats for
after dark.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FASHION NOTES

Here are some fashion ideas
for 1860.
white and color. Show
ing for resort wear are white
clothes trimmed with dark
colors, bright edges and
pastel outlines.
=
a "riSing" dog collar.
Newest necklaces are high
chokers fashioned after dog
collar styles. They will be
worn alone or with other
bib type necklaces.
-. . printed suit. Floral
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Save Time

You can save time if when
laundering ruffled curtains.
you starch only the ruffles
and the tie backs. You will
find the curtains can be IRON
ed in about half the time,
will have a crisp fresh look
and last longer.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WASHINGTON. D. C., JANUARY ), 1860 CT
SotcheI Shapes

Fat" satchels are just the
handbag shape you'll want to
be in. Wide at the base and
with more rounded line than
in past seasons, new hand
bags have a bouffant sill
houette.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
DE Luxe APT

ANACOSTIA-D.C.. 1885 Galen St.
s e 2-bedrm vacant, compl.
redec., like new; conven. Navy
Yard and Boiling Field: S7a so
plus utils. THE GABLES CO., Ii.
3-6s6s. RE. s5521
CONTINUED on FsTt PsFs
Evening star., 1960-05-07

PIANOS FOR RENI--LoVeIy. new
spinets, IS per month: payments
credited II purchased later
KITS, Wash.'s Largest Music
Stole, 1880 G st. NV. RE. =
a2l2. tAiex. branch open al .
pm; 1921 Mt. vernon ayeJ.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
3 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was being
held for a customer who moved
out OF town. There is an unpaid
balance Of only 1927 IS that can
be purchased by q responsible
person for S3.q5 weekly. ALL
BRAND-NEW, NEVER LEFT OUR
STORE-52 pieces in all. Can be
Eaar hu anrnni 4 ant nrnlu
Evening star., 1960-05-07
PORCHES
ROOFING
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

ADDING MACHINES, all makes,
hand and electric. S35 up; guaran-
teed; rental purchase plan. Easy
terms. CENTRAL, 20o7 14th st.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

STORE FIXTURES for restaurants
or drug store; elec. slicing machine,
Dayton scale, cash register, stain
less-steel steam table, rfgr grill
w/hood and vents, sinks, reach
in elec, rfgr., freezer, floor case
wfcompressors, formica counters
and metal stools; sell all or part
Iiohast nHar TT R-ApOO
Evening star., 1960-05-07
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

COLUMBIA RID. 1873, Apt. 40
RIM. for woman. S44 rent and
share privils. and expenses.
LARGE RM.. use Of kit, din, rm.
Iiv. rm. and bath; conv. to bus
line. 500 mo. RA. 6-2430.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

AIR CONDITIONED; Ist A.: 81
rms; back I'd: small pet allowed
Also avail. unfurn. HU. 3-9l95.
BEACON APTS., 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-Elev., l-bedrm., $50: -
bedrm;, S125. RA. $3.50, ST
Evening star., 1960-05-07
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ABLE WASHING MACHINE sERv-
ICE. specializing in Whirlpools,
Norge. Kenmore, Westinghouse.
Bendix and GE washers and dri-
ers. Prompt service. Parts and
labor fully guaranteed. For serv-
ice, call IL. 4-7O95.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
APTS. FURNISHED. G.
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week,
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid serv-
ice, secretarial service; sun deck
master televiSion antenna system:
garage facilities: IL minutes from
White House.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

Axe REG.-Dachshund pups, SIS
| Good championship background
Call FL. 1850 aft. 3.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, Axe; 2 males
l37 Churchill rd.. Mclean, Va
/ Ell B-92Qa
Evening star., 1960-05-07
TV CLEARANCE

Everything must go. Prices star
at Sl9,95. No reas. cash offel
refused. Cash or trade. 925 Emer'
son 81. NV ewes. I'll 9.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

FURNITURE-Leaving washington,
French Prov. twin bed set, dble.
headboard, dining set with hutch
sectional sofa, desk. ANTIQUE
Victorian, dresser, lamps, miscl.
Inc Marlyn, 5000 39th ST., Apt.
215. Fri. Sat, 1O-5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES items,
books. air cooler. doors, etc,
Leaving town in June. JE. 4-1976.
FTTRNTTTrRF -