davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
You're Never Too Far Apart
From Your Real Friends
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron-pocket philosophy


One of the sad rones of our busy metropolitan lives
is that the friends love most enjoy are often
those we seldom see.
In small towns where everybody is your neighbor
your friends but few blocks away You them
almost daily Main street at church affairs PTA
In cities, however friends physically parted for
miles takes much effort to get together (what with
transportation complications the problem of baby sters
mention the sheer strain the budget that such
arrangements entail that frequently simply forego the
pleasure Except for luncheon date in town when both
of you have be there anyway specific dinner invita-
ton, you months end without seeing the
person your heart may hunger for.
short what kindred spirits so often miss through
the accident of urban living spontaneous communion
That quick delight of drawing together when you have
exciting to share problems that only this person
who loves and understands you help you solve only
by lending a sympathetic ear
True Friends Don't Drift Apart :.
Yet of the compensations of true friendship is
that people who are truly congenial DON'T drift apart
Anyone who has travelled very much, lived in different
parts of the country, discovers this. From all the
countless people knows at each place there sits to the
surface like gold one or two couples individuals who
remain Steadfast
though time distance reduce your contacts
perhaps letter when and paths do
again, find yourselves excedy picking the threads
of friendship precisely where left off, Because what
united you the first place something deeper than
superficial separation something that went beyond mere
place or circumstance
Voices Out of the Post -.
And deprived of such reunions there is still the
telephone The other day mine and dear voice came
singing out of the past voice hadn't heard in IL
For goodness sake where are you? asked Come right
out"
I'm afraid can't" she laughed I'm still way down
here in Texas But just suddenly got lonesome to talk to
you"
And found ourselves talking heads of just
used to do when lived door And this has happened
other occasions with people far to but
to far away for real communication the kind that counts
When People Fill Your Heart =.
The same is true of city friendships Neglect doesn't
kill them simply deprives of the happy hours that
otherwise might share But robbed hearts
remain filled with them the consciousness of their devo-
ton, their sincere interest in our concerns.
teenage girl going away to college for the first time
expressed this very well: II" don't miss too much
Mother I'll consider compliment. When you really have
somebody you're filled with them you're never too far
apart"
Wednesday, The spell Of the theoe boek lowe the subject
in "of Love and Loushe" the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
so Spent for Health
BY Ston Dfoke
BY Walt Kelly

NEW YORK. The average
family spends about 6 per cent
Of its budget for health care.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
WORD GAME

Find q or more words in
ii o nj o C III II o M o u S
meaning, "of the same color. "
Average mark, 81 words: time
limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Evening star., 1960-12-26

OF four or more letters. " Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
as such as bats eats" are not
used. .. Only one form OF woru is
used. I Proper names are not used.
Answer to DRAWBOLT
dart, dolt dotal, draw, drab, drat,
drawl, road, rota, abort, alto. ward,
wart, word, wort, void, world, woad,
bald, bawl, bard, bloat, blow, blot, bolt,
bold board, boar. bowl boat, brow.
brawl. brad, broad, brat, odal, oral,
lard, labor, load, lord, lobar, tabor
taro, toward, told, toad. trod, trow.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Autumn calls for these h;
washable Rayon ChaI|is
BY Lee Holiday

(A) Scoop Neck Floral Print with zippered back
bracelet sleeves and in covered belt. Green, blue
or brown In sizes 1920 and 14Az-22h.
(B) Suit Dress with fully lined collar, facing and
peplum Pleat and bow at back Olive, blue or green
In sizes 1920 and 14k-Ak.
(C Ascot Dress in tile print Of blue brown or olive
with solid color ascot and sleeves Sizes 1870 and
14k-22k.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
EVAPORATION REDUCTION
RESEARCH CONTRACT AT MISC

Basic research in the field of water
conservation - evaporation losses
from reservoirs and stock ponds
will be undertaken by Montana State
College at Bozeman as an important
phase of the Bureau of Reclamation S
research program. This is a project
which Senators Murray and Mans
field and Congressman Metcaf have
supported on many occasions.
We are very pleased that the Blu
reau has selected Montana State Col
lege to participate in this program
to try and find ways of reducing the
loss of valuable water through evap-
Grafton. Under the terms of the con-
tract, MISC is to perform fundament-
al research of the behavior of mono
layer-a covering one molecule thick
placed upon water surfaces for the
purpose of reducing evaporation
loss. The study will be conducted as
part of the colleges graduate pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Legal Advertising
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10000 AM, Wednes-
day, June 8, 1860, for furnishing Fuel
Oils, Diesel Fuel, Hi-test Gasoline
Kerosene, and Propane; also winter
and summer grade, both Ethyl and
Regular Gasoline, from service sta
tions, and tank wagon deliveries, in
such quantities as may be required by
the various state institutions and de-
partments during the fiscal period
July 1, 1860, through June 80, 1861.
Proposal bid forms, specifications
for supplies required, and a list of
points at which deliveries will be re-
quired may be had by writing the
State Controllers Office, Purchasing
Division, Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana
Bids must be submitted on forms
prepared by the State Purchasing De-
partment, fully signed manually and
contract attached, mailed in sealed
envelope marked on outside:-
("FUEL OILS AND GASOLINE" 6-8-'60)
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities in the in
terest of the state.
w. F. KOCH, State Con-
troller and Ex-Officio
State Purchasing Agent.
$40, 27; 6-3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27

strong endorsement of the vocational
education program and urged that
$45 million be appropriated for the
water pollution control program. This
program helps local communities
build state-approved sewage treat
ment facilities. Montana's applica-
tions exceed the amount available
to the state this year-$516, 425. The
President recommended only $211,-
40 for Montana next year. We are
hopeful that the present ALLEGATION
will be made available.
The joint statement was concluded
with an endorsement of the federal
governments activities in the field of
Pathological health, aging, and chronic
disease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming /. like any other industry :.
needs the eficiencies and economies Of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales do
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II II weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve tho
quality Of produce and sell it at tho
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
THE GARFIELD WORD

Someone in Montana is putting out
the garbled word ON the Forand bill
to add medical and hospital section
to the Social Security Act. Petitions
are coming in to the offices of Sena-
tors Murray and Mansfield and Con-
gresham Metcalf expressing "deep
dissatisfaction with our delegation in
Washington, D. G. for voting against
the Forand bilP'.
To date the only vote taken on
the bill has been in the House Ways
and Means Committee in which ten
Republicans and seven Southern
Democrats voted against it, while
eight Northern and Western Demo-
Gratis voted for it. The committee,
which includes Metcalf, still is con-
sidering substitute proposals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
AY-MANSFIELD SUPPORT
LAROR-HEW FUNDS

Last Thursday Montana's senior
Senator James E. Murray advised the
Senate Subcommittee on Labor
Health. Education and Welfare APP.
preparations that the Administrations
proposed health, education and wei
fare program for the next fiscal year
are inadequate in many areas.
The House increased the funds for
many of the Departments activities
at the request of such congressman
as Lee Metcalf. In the Senate Senator
Murray. asked in his own behalf, as
we'll as that of Senator Mansfield,
that these increases be sustained and
that more funds be provided for some
of the programs when the bill IS re-
ported by the Senate Committee.
Senator Murray expressed support
of the appropriation of $63, 1872, 900
as approved by the House for fed
eral aid under Public Laws 815 and
874 providing direct financial assist
ance to "1ocal school districts for
construction, maintenance and oper-
Accommodating textbooks and teach
pact, such as military bases and In
dian reservations"
The Montana Senators asked that
the Senate concur In the appropria-
ton of $7.5 million for the Library
Service Act. This program has been
very well received in Montana and
as result of this federally-aided pro-
gram 104,256 persons in Montana
who formerly had very limited IL
brary service now have access to a
rather large selection of books, and
to fairly adequate reference mate
rails. Five bool1mobiles will be in
operation by the end of the coming
fiscal year.
MORE HOSPITAL MONEY ASKED
Senator Murray expressed the de-
sire to see the Halliburton program
of federal assistance to hospital con-
struction and related activities con-
tinued at its present rate. The Muir
ray-Mansfield presentation asked for
additional money to finance Public
Laws 85-151 which provides for I'll the |
In the construction of |
community hospitals serving Indians
and non-1ndians. These funds are
needed for such worthy. projects as
the Holy Family Hospital at st. Igna-
mended for Indian field health ac-
tivities and contract patient care.
The Murray statement included q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
Pepi II Made History;
Long Did He Reign

This is a general election year-in
Montana-in the U. S. Many Sem
ator and Representative (U. S. and
states) have served two, three or
more terms, as have many city and
county elected official. Their reigns
pale in comparison to that of Egyp-
tian Pharoah, named Pepi II, who
assembled his country's throne at the
age of six, just 1880 years ago, and
reigned for 81 years. One of Pepi IFS
descendants, Cheops, built the worlds
biggest monument pyramid 481
feet high, with a base covering 127h
acres, which kept 100000 slaves toll
ing for 20 years to maneuver its T.
100000 tons of stone blocks into posi-
on.---MONTANA MOTORIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-27
AMontanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

)OCKSTADER Exec. Secy TO Sen Mike Mansfield
Evening star., 1960-03-27
April I
900

4-Ineo's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teocher.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "B F.'s Dough-
ter" le48. Borboro Stonwyek.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
5-Joek Lo Lanne.
Health and exercise.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doueh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. They Met in Areen-
tino." 1910. Moureen O'Horo.
7-Trouble With FotheT.
lo:25
9-News. Morno ComPbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Tiny Little Morsie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
lI:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
l1:30
4-coneentrotion. Come.
Slime for Science.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

ENGLISH FORD 1857 Tudor: very
miles; SisS' JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. ave. Sc, II. 4-2300.
FALCON 80 de luxe 4-door; auto
trans, r. and h., 12,50O mi; llk.
pF % s4as Sxasr leSV; M eogntsS tn 4 n 1i''"O m
FALCON 80 Diplomat 2-dr.; Bel
mont blue; auto. shift. r. and h.:
$500 mi. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TAKOMA FORD

FIAT 1850 1900" 4-door;
equipped: like new. Sl,445.
Evening star., 1960-07-08

rIAA 1901 1SUO 4-dooTi
equipped; like new. S1,445.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FIAT 1858 "I2OO" sedan; an
extra-clean, loW-mileaEe car; ?
tone. finish. Wv. tires; week end
special. Sl,299.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-I0O3
FIAT 1858 900" sedan; really
economical transportation; 500.
WAverly $3.50.
FIAT 1850 Bianchini convertible;
5,sO0 miles, perfect; S995, S15O
down.
BELL MOTORS
Oil Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
FORD 81 Tudor wagon; VS.,
straight stick: S1,0e5.
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 W. Broad. F. c., JE. 1885
Evening star., 1960-07-08

DE SOTO 1854 2-dr. Firedome
good cond.:: $3.50. IA. 6-14S7.
DE SOTO 1856 Firefiite Sportsman
2-door hardtop: yellow with black
top; r. and h.. automatic trans
mission, power steering, Wv
Evening star., 1960-07-08

CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor 4-dr,
sedan; I. and h.; q wonderful
car; $40 cash. JU. 5-465S.
CHRYsLER '55 New Yorker 4-door
sedan; full power, r. and h., Wv
tires: original gray and white I'm
Evening star., 1960-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE, SO Royal sedan; push
button shift, radio, heater: trade
on new 1860 oldsmobile; SS95.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
DODGE "a club coupe; fully equip
very clean; S495. FALLS CHURCH,
CHRYSLER DE SOTO PLYM-
OUTH-VALIANT, JE. 2-2300.
DODGE 1855 9-passenger 4-dool
station wagon: full power; must
be seen TO be appreciated; S995.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
DIVER
DODGE

1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-711l
EDSEL '5s PAGER 4-door; excep
clean, very low mileage. terms ar.
ranged; 81 ,295. SP. 3-0227.
ENGLISH FORD SO Anglia: heater
5000 mi: extra clean: leavin6
country; S1,050. 10. 1-0076.
ENGLISH FORD 80 Prefect: excel
cond.. Wv. tires, heater, 35
m.p.g.: $1,000 or best offer. JU
9-1217.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
WILLIAMS & BAKER
TRIANGLE FORD

DODGE SO coronet 4-6r. black
| sedan, r. and h.: gyro toraue
Transmission. 5000. TIE. 6-6142.
DODGE 81 VS. hardtop: r. and h !.
auto. trans: orig. owner: $1,500;
AP. 7-7906 after $50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

spend additional money on for
eign aid at this time, especially
as we have a foreign trade def
cit. -.
Skates: The program now
operating was designed for an
entirely different set of condi-
tons. When conditions change,
we must change. We have given
away millions that would have
been better used to help others
help themselves. We should not
return to the doctrine America
not only first, but only" which
helped spawn Hitler.
Mills: / would question the
need for this increase. l think
foreign aid is alright as long as
it helps to relieve suffering and
poverty in other friendly coun-
tries. l also think that charity be-
gins at home and l am opposed
to many of the extravagent give
away programs. This is one area
that needs a lot of attention.
No. 8. What kind of actions
would solve the farm problem?
Skates: We should be produc-
ing food for stomach - not for
storage. The SURPRISES, which
should be a blessing, are a curse
to farmers and a burden to the
taxpayer.
Mills: l think it would be bet
ter if the government did not in
terfere. Only the large farmers
have benefited from price sup
ports. Farmers in our area do
not grow a lot of corn and wheat.
Ferguson: The only solution to
the farm problem relative to all
farmers would be removal of
price supports and subsidies to
permit the law of supply and de-
mand to take effect. / endorse
the retention of the soil bank
program.
MOOrehead: Present farm po-
licies hurt rather than help farm
ers. Their continuation can lead
only to more SURPRISES, a con-
tinued suppression of prices and
further loss of our dollar export
markets for food and fiber. Pres
ent farm policies hurt city dwell
ers, who pay a heavy share of the
cost and gain no benefits. I be-
lieve this should be changed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

A pioneer producer of insecti-
eide bases, Fairfield offers these
hints to help the homemaker
make the best choice for: each
home or gardening job:
= Look for the word "aero-
SOL" 1t means that the product
has passed certain basic perform
ance tests. "Push-button" or
"Pressurized" usually means that
you have to use more insecticide
to do the same job.
= Check for the words, "non-
toxic" 1t means that when used
as directed, the product cannot
harm humans or pets. Six or
seven compounds come into this
category, the most effective be-
ing a combination of pyrethrins
and piperonyl :butoxide.
. The label also tells how
long it takes for a spray to treat
an average sized room. The few
err seconds, the stronger the
spray. But don't expect insects
to drop Immediately. A good
spray requires 5 to 15 minutes
to do a complete job.
q Look for reference to elm
sect resistance" Many flies today
are harder than their ancestors
and have developed a biological
resistance or immunity to some
once-powerful sprays. A spray
that halts harder pests will mem
ton resistance on the label.
BY checking these points
on the label of the next bug
bomb you buy, you're bound to
pick a better product.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

If what to cook sis a puzzlement," the king in your kitchen can
resolve his dilemma with easy-to-do oyster stew. This hearty stew
has two-way appeal, for it is pleasing to the male palate and simple
for him to prepare.
Oysters are now in season, and an oyster stew is a satisfying way
to enjoy this succuent food of the sea. Easy and economical too, is
New Fashioned Oyster Stew made with instant nonfat dry milk.
It's a highly nutritious dish for instant nonfat dry milk contains
all the B vitamins, proteins and minerals. Only water and butterfat
are removed from the fresh whole milk used in making this product.
Oysters, too, are high in good quality nutrients. Both foods are low
in calories.
New-Fashioned Oyster Stew
(Makes 8 to- serVngs)
l quart liquid Starlac / pint fresh oysters with oyster liquid
tablespoon flour ia cup finely minced onion or
teaspoon salt chopped scalions
Freshly ground pepper Tablespoons finely chopped parsley
Pour liquid Starac in top of double boiler; sprinkle -four and
seasonings over surface. Beat with rotary beater just until blended.
Place over hot water to scald. Place oysters and liquid in small
saucepan; simmer slowly until edges begin to curl. Add to starlac;
cook until piping hot. To serve: place l tablespoon chopped onion
and 1872 teaspoons chopped parsley in each soup bowl; pour in
stew. Sprinkle with paprika.
SERVING NOTE:
Diced cooked bacon, hot diced cooked potatoes or canned dreamed
style corn are tasty additions to the above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

~ 49,
Mills: With exception of our
missile program l think our de-
lenses r probably adequate. l
think there is a duplication of
efforts in our missile race. This
should be a united effort within
one agency and under the super
vision of our top space scientists.
Skates: Do not know. Certain
ly we have wasted a lot. 1t will
take more than legislation to i'm
prove morals; more than legisla-
ton to put statesmen rather than
politicians into the Congress and
Federal Administration. At any
rate, we could have met the
claimed needs of the Defense De-
partment without new taos by
(a) eliminating waste and dupli-
cation or (b) maintaining a
healthy rate of economic growth.
No. Z. Do you feel the federal
government has enough power
to avert long, large scale
strikes?
Mills: Of course they have
available and have already the
Taft-Hartley Law. We should
have legislation to protect the
health, welfare and safety of our
citizens but the less government
interference we have, the better.
Skates: A strong labor and a
strong management working to-
gether is the best guarantee
against strikes. However, the
President should have available
various means to deal with labor
stoppages that threaten the ma
tional security. Such authority
should at least include that of
calling fact = finding boards to
make recommendation to the par
ties and to the public.
MOorehead: The preservation
of free collective bargaining-as
well as our free enterprise sys-
tenn itself - depends, / believe,
upon rapid development, in the
ranks and leadership of labor
management, of an enlightened
and responsible outlook which
takes in to account the national
interest and the public good.
Leaders of management and Or
ganized labor must raise their
sights a notch toward higher
ground. If they do not, someday
they could find themselves hang
ing together on the gallows of
government dictation. The re-
sponsible approach of govern
ment to the difficult problems
we face in this field, must be
essentially non-partisan.
Ferguson: The answer to this
question is quite abvious, if n
will recall the settlement of the
recent steel strike. Government
has been provided by the Taft
Hartley law with an ample tool
to deal with such work stoppageS.
l feel that there is ample pow
er reposed in our labor laws to
meet such problems.
No. 8. The president has ask
ed an increase Ito about AZ
billion dolIars) in foreign aid.
How do you feel about this?
Ferguson: I am opposed to
dumping billions Of dollars in
foreign countries with the idea Of
bringing their standards of living
up to ours. The question in my
mind is whether we are not de-
feating our own purpose by rails
ing the economic standards
abroad and lowering our own.
MOOrehead: The Foreign Aid
Program was established to assist
u military Allies in lettering
the Communist world aggression;
to rehabilitate the war damaged
nations; and to assist the back
ward nations of the world.
Most of the countries, especi-
ally West Germany, have recov-
cred economically and + COM
petitive with us.
l do not believe we need to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Farm Extension
Notes

A serious infection oftent cat
erpillars is now showing in many
part of Noble county. Forest
trees and shade trees and fruit
trees r most seriously effected.
The normal spray schedules re-
commended for fruit trees will
prevent injury. Those wishing to
prevent injury to shade trees
and ornamental paintings may do
SO by using either D.D.T. or Lead
Arsenate when first feeding is
seen.
The recommended rate is two
pounds of 500 DIT. wettable
powder per 100 gallons of water
or 3 teaspoons per gallon.
The approved rate for Lead
Arsenate is four pounds per
hundred gallons OF water or six
teaspoons per gallon of water.
The tent caterpillars car do
serious damage to the trees and
shrubs which it attach. Forum
ately the injury is usually tenn
porary. These insects are always
present but fortunately it is only
occasionally when weather con-
ditions and natural enemies per-
NIT a serious outbreak of the
insect.
BY Floyd Henderson,
County Ext. Agent, Ayr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
USEFUL HINTS FOR
BOMB" SPRAYS

The makers of those handy,
push-button cans of insecticide
spray have a problem. Experts
reveal only one-million of. the
5O-million cans purchased this
year will be used correctly.
Too few people, they claim,
take time to read the labels,
which, since they are subject to
Federal approval, must be COM
plete and thoroughly accurate.
Unfortunately, insecticide la
bells are often too technical.
To aid the homemaker and
home gardener, Fairfield Chem
icals, Food Machinery and Chem
ical Corp. has put together a
helpful checklist of simple label
facts.