davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Officers Named
For Coordinafinq
Council

A new slate of officers for
1861 were elected at the De-
cember meeting of the Hol-
m County Coordinating
Council.
Mrs. Jean S. Mcclellan was
named chairman; George
Mullendore, vice chm, and
Mrs. Joy Frizell, secretary.
The council meets on the
first Monday of each month
at the Lexington City Hall at
1:30 pm. 1t is comprised of
various state and county fed
eral agencies including the
Extension Service, Farmers
Home Administration, Hol-
mes County Welfare Depart
m e n t, Holmes County
Health Department, Soil Con-
servation Service, Vocational
Agricultural Department, and
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee.
The Rev. Friedrich G.. FoW-
Ter, III had charge Of the jan
uary program stressing the
many things that can be done
by people who work with peo-
pie, in their daily contact
with them.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

ton stations of all vehicles
coming under the provisions
of the Vehicle Inspection Act.
The mission of the Motor We
hicle Inspection Service is to
discover any maladjustment
in the vehicle that might be
come a link in a cycle of
events leading to an accident,
and, by removing the link,
prevent the accident.
Any Information, pertaining
to the inspection program,
may be had by communicate
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

tractor on the interstate
highway, while Mrs. Arthur,
the former Jean Morgan,
originally Of Carthage is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
L. Morgan.
The family, including Billy,
8; and Jackie, 6; moved to
Tchula from Chicago last
week.
They are residing in West
Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19
Arthur Family
Moves TO TchuIa
From Chicago Area

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Arthur
are the most recent addition
to the Tchula community.
Mr.. Arthur is a sub-con-
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-19

ing with the Motor Vehicle In
spection Department, Missis-
sippi Highway Safety Patrol,
P. o. Box, Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
: Greet the Summer
: WithNeWOutIook

John Robert Powers product
is "Saison-a-Saison." It's a
new concept in skin treat
ment that involves two steps
that can lead to a new
lease on your looks. 1t should
be used for just one month
of each new season on al
ternate nights Of the week.
What it does is simply lift
off old, flaky leftover skin
surfaces. Been a long time
since you've felt you've been
able to see a smooth face?
The first use of the prime
essence" involves putting on
the liquid gently with your
fingertips. Then massage in
a few seconds in upswept
circular motions. The de-
hydrated skin Just lifts and
leaves. The second product
of the duet is Creme Con-
centrate" and a generous
scoopful will aid in providing
essential softnesS and a
soothed look to the newly
uncovered skin. Leave on
overnight to pamper your
complexion. At Woodwork &
Lothrop.
The artistic approach.
Juliette Marglen's new color,
Sunflower '61, is a sunny
honey amber for summer
time playing up Of lips and
Evening star., 1961-05-21
IT'S A DATE

lonial Dining Room, Town
Room and Terrace Grill
from 1890 to 200 pm. Vim
cent g. Vincent coiffures.
THURSDAY
Personal Improvement
panel at the Models Guild on
Fourteenth street NV. with
Barbara Ridenour, Iris Bern
hardt, Linda Cheek and
Nancy Parlette, young
Washington career women,
participating. Open to the
public at s pm.
FRIDAY
Hecht's informal modelling
at Shoreham Hotel, 1890 to
2:30 pm. at the Garden Res
taurant.
Angelo fashions, Beun furs,
will be featured by Katherine
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Mizell of the Keye Modelling
& Finishing School at the
Lumber Dealers Association
annual dinner dance at 7
pm. at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Shipboard style show with
fashions from Frances Eliza
beth of Georgetown staged
by Rita Cover for the wives
of the Navy Leagues D. C.
Council. during a Potomac
River cruise.
SATURDAY
Fashion Fabric presenta-
ton, subteens, with McCall's
Patterns featured in Ameri-
can Girl Magazine. l0:30
am. in Hecht's Parkington
(VaO Auditorium, and 2::30
pm. at Silver Spring.
Sky Dining Room terrace
informal modelling, French
Poodle fashions, Vincent &
Vincent hairstyles. A Models
Guild show.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

"A new season breaks on
the scene and the yen to try
something new in the way Of
O. makeup color, a nail
polish. a beauty product also
seems to manifest itself.
There's lots of news on
the beauty front, and while
you're trying out new from
tiers, don't overlook
"A new way to wash your
face. Alexandra de Markoff's
"MireSse," a new froth-foam
cleanser in an aeroSol bottle
is sure to please the woman
who loves to care for her
complexion and loves the feel
Of water to rinse 1t off. It's
a new cleansing treat that
gets right to the heart Of the
matter without having to re-
sort to harsh soaps or syn
thetic detergents. Miresse is
a! deep cleanser, a blend of
nbnirritating naturally de-
rived ingredients teamed
with light skin conditioners.
The fragrant pink froth
leaves the face soft and
minus any drying effects. II
you love to wash your face,
here's a happy thought on
the subject. At Julius Gar
fhckel & Co.
= + =
"A new lively start. The
French name for the new
Evening star., 1961-05-21
TOMORROW

Summertime Suburbia
fashions for st. Adams
Church Of Annandale, pre-
sented by Hayman's, with
Vincent & Vincent hair
styles. Jean Palmer will
do the commentary. A
Models Guild show.
Through May 81, the spe-
cial exhibition Of Peruvian
Spanish Colonial textiles
will be shown at the Textile
Museum galleries. No ad-
mission Tuesdays through
Saturday from / to 5 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pat ArnoId's Tall Shop,
latest fashions, modelled in
formally under the direction
Of Ellen Bateman in . t the
Sheraton-Park Hotels Co
Evening star., 1961-05-21

fingertips. The sun-drenched
canvases Of Vincent Van
Gogh were the inspiration
for the new color that blooms
on the fashion scene. The
new shades Of summer re-
spond to the tawny golden
topaz coloring and give you
a new color lift. At Hecht's.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

For Corefree Summer Couture
This PetoI-Pretty Cut, $3.50
ExpertIy shaped layers Of eurIs topered and con-
toured for beeuiIine fottery! Our newest young
coffure adopted from the French. Keep your
Petal cut pretty with our permanent, $40.
Telephone RE. 7-e3oo
Jeeffs Beauty Salon, Second Floor, F Street
Ia Virsinio-our FoIIs Church Beauty Salon
offers every deluxe service. Call JE. 2-l200
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

ton; DR.. Floyd |. Hudson, Dow
er; Thomas w. Mulrooney. Will
mington; Mary M. Klaes, Dow
er; Richard /. Rinard, Whining
ton; Mrs. Leonard Schwarz. Re-
hoboth; DR.. A. R. Stands. Jr.,
Wilmington; Mrs. Frank R.
Swezey, Wilmington; the Very
Rev. Msgr. Paul ]. Taggart. Will
mington; DR.. M. A. Tarumianz.
Farnhurst; and the Rev. Rich
ard M. Trelease, Jr., Whining
ton.
Members of the executive
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society, stated in his
annual report to the Society on
Monday that recent studies of
disease prevalence among mi
grant workers reveal certain
facts which give Delawareans
cause for concern and cause
for constructive action.
His report was presented at
the 57th annual luncheon meet
ing of the TB society, held at
the Delaware Academy of Med
icine.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

board of directors, approximate
ly one-third of the board, were
reelected at the meeting. The
terms of remaining members
have not expired.
Reelected directors were: DIR.
Beebe, Lewes; DR.. Rhoslyn Bis
hoff, Dover; Gov. Ebert Near
vel, Laurel; Richard L. Cooch.
Newark; DR.. Francis ]. Cum
mings, Wilmington; Rabbi Her
bert E. Drooz, Wilmington; p.
S. Dupont, III, Rockland; DR..
Samuel G. Ebert, Jr., Whining
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

Frank ]. Miller, Wilmington
attorney, was elected to the
board of directors of the soci-
ETY. at the meeting.
Reelected as officers were:
DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, president;
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, vice
president, New Castle County;
DR.. George R. Miller, vice pres
ident, Kent County; DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., vice president, Sus-
sex County, and George S.
Long, secretary-treasurer.
Nineteen members of the
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

steps are being taken to inn
prove all phases of the living
conditions of these persons. The
extent of improvement needed
is great, and for the forseeable
future such states as Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee.
and Mississippi can expect a
continuing and fairly constant
exposure to disase."
The Wilmi n 6 t on physician
commented that if states in the
Midwest feel that TB control
Continued on PAGE Twsivsl
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

committee who were elected
were: DR.. Beatty, chairman; Dr.
Ebert G. Taggart Evans, Mr..
Cooch, l. B. Finkelstein. Rich
ard r. Griffith, Mrs. Edith R.
Kendall, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Null
rooney, Mrs. George w. Rigby,
and DR.. Stands.
In his remarks on the prob
lem of disease among migrant
laborers, DR.. Beatty said:
Fortunately. the plight of the
migrant has been brought to
the attention of the public, and
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Gerald A. Beatty
Reelected Head
OF TB Society

Delaware was described as
a corridor state" through which
passes many migrant laborers
with tuberculosis and other res
piratory diseases each year. DIR.
Gerald A. Beatty, president of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Whats New About Federal Aid
To Education

Rep John Moss (DCaf) outlines the background to fed
era aid education in his newsletter follows:
1785Land Ordinance Act of 1885, aside section
each township of the country for public schools
1787-Northwes Ordinance, said part schools and the
of education shall forever be encouraged"
18O3Precedent for states admitted to the Union
lands the endowment of academies universities
1862-Morrin Land-Grant Act to each state 10000
of land Representative Senator agricultural
and mechanic arts schools.
l887-Hatch Act granted federal the
practical research.
1917-Smith- Hughes Act provided grants for promoting
vocational training in the public schools
1941-Lanham Act, called for aid to education
swollen by influx of military personnel and training bene
fits for veterans of World War Ii.
944The Servicemans REIMBURSEMENT Act of 1914, the
CT Bill of Rights
946-Naona School Lunch Act supplied for the purchase
of school lunches.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

Question

Power basng its latest higher rate appca
the Company increase its importation
much higher price than Montana produced
gas higher Canadian the contends,
fuel.
"shut in" wells in northern Montana
producing because the distributing monopoly
won't the output of these wells? This could be had by
price much cheaper than the Canadian
whic 8 to cost MPCo. FL cents MCF,
Why won't the buy Montana produced and
help build beer business climate here in preference
the Canadian product? Why of the fact won't
them third much they claim the Canadian product
w Does the lie in the fact that MPCo so
the Canadian they bring into Montana and
the they justify the big increase they're ask
ing by paying Canadian producers three times much for
the other 40 they would have for the
gas this side of the line?
Somewhere along the line the agile brains charng Mon
really looking forward making
killing this latest proposed increase in rates 1t is to be
hoped the Public Service Commission will leave
turned ferretng what justification there be
for a gas rate increase at this time.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Since When Is MPCo.
Willing To Pay the Indians ?

Dear Editor:
Looking through recent clippings ]
found this in the April 9Th issue of d
local paper:
'"The Indians own most of the
land in both Buffalo Rapids and
4 projects and are entitled to rea-
sonable rental for the use of their
land. We are willing and anxious
to pay reasonable rental, J. E.
Corette of Montana Power pointed
out" emphasis added)
Now why on earth should the Indians
believe that? They own the land on
which Kerr Dam is built. Since 1854
Montana Power has operated a. third
generator on which it has not paid
one cent of rental. If the company is
so anxious to pay the Indians rental
why does it not begin?
Not only is it free to begin to pay,
it has been ordered to by the Federal
Power Commission. An earlier clipping
shows the ruling was made in Sep
TENDER 1859. Still no payments, and
the company has appealed to the cir
cult court using every delaying tactic
known.
And don't I remember reading some
where that the tribes had to force the
company to complete Kerr Dam, after
it had ceased construction back in the
1930s?
Why should the Indians believe the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Bargain Basement Budget
Funds Lack Brings
More CvrfaiImenf
of School Services

neutrality-suspicious. of Pub.
lie instruction Harriet Miller yester-
day announced that due to budget re-
auctions made by the 1861 Legisla-
ture the positions of state supervisors
of elementary schools and of rural
schools will be combined into a single
position for the 1961-63 biennium.
eve regret that it is necessary to
curtail some of the services of the
Department of Public Instruction,
but funds do not permit the con-
tinuation of these two separate posi-
tions," Miss Miller said.
Mrs. Winnafern Moore, who has
been Rural School Supervisor since
1854, will leave the Department of
Public Instruction in June, and her
duties will be Incorporated with those
of her immediate superior. Robert
G. Sando, Elementary School Super
visor. every effort will be made to
continue rural school services to the
greatest possible extent" Miss Miller
stated.
Mrs. Moore also has supervised the
Department of Public Instruction.
textbook library, filing library
where all textbooks sold in Montana
are required by law to be kept. The
of the textbook library
will be assigned to another staff
later, Miss Miller said.
The State Superintendent earlier
announced the discrimination in
Tune of the high school offerings of
he State Correspondence School due
20 lack of adequate funds for the
coming biennium, and at that time
tated that additional curtailment of |
ervices was in the offing. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
NV "Two-Bits Worth"

| For several months we Americans
| have been bombarded with statements
| from the press and radio that Fidel
Castro was falsely asserting that the
| United States planned to overthrow
| the Castro government.
| Now within the last weeks we find
| from admissions from our top brass
| in the government that Fidel was tell
| ing the truth and that he was better
| informed than our own American pub
| lie.
Our first antagonism toward the
| Castro regime arose from the fact that
| his revolutionary party appropriated
property of American capitalists in
| Cuba. These American indus trialists
| by their exploitation of the Cuban
people were largely responsible for the
revolutionary uprising for when
people is driven to the verge of starva-
tion by exploitation or injustice revo-
luton invariably takes place.
Upon the appropriation OF the prop
erty of these American induStrialiSts
they Immediately brought pressure to
bear on our, then, administration to
retaliate and that pressure was suffi-
cient to induce the u. S. administration
to cut off the Cuban sugar quota and
endeSvor to place an embargo on all
shipments to Cuba. This had the di-
rect effect of forcing the Castro govern
ment into the Soviet camp and the
Soviets mmediately grasped the OPP
portunity. We can blame no one but
ourtop administrative officials for the
Soviet infiltration in Cuba
What is most disturbing and irritat-
ing to the thoughtful citizen is not
the fact that Castro had better informa-
tion than our public but that our adj
ministration leaders for several months
have by inference and innuendo ac-
cused Castro of lies and imaginative
charges and at this late date are
forced to admit that his charges were
accurate and our top officials were
doing the classification, and that brings
forward another thought.
If our top officials have for many
months lied to the public about Cas-
tro's charges, isn't it equally possible
that over a period of years they have
been doing the same in their charges
that Communist Russia has never
wanted peace or disarmament. Could
it be that the parties who have been
delaying and obstructing disarmament
and peace negotiations are those same
public officials in our own government
and State Department? Truly if public
officials in our government will lie
to the public in one instance Gas top
brass admissions now indicate) they
will certainly lie in other instances.
Is it possible that we can no longer
believe anything which administration
leaders tell us.
1t seems to me that it is time that
we have a thorough investigation of
our political leadership. Let us hope
that the new administration will do
little housekeeping. Our new Attorney
General has challenge here that
could be even 1argr than the investi-
cation into violation of the antitrust
avs. How about it Bob ?-LEVERNE
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Thinks JFK Received
False Information
To the Peoples Voice:

To the Peoples Voice:
Having spent over a year in Mexico
near the bitter end of the 30-year
dictatorship of Porfirio Dias, / see a
close parallel in the situation in Cuba
at the close of the Batiste regime. j
see much in common between Fran
cisco Madero and Fidel Castro and the
problems they faced. 1 can not be
proud of the attitude of our govern
ment towards either of these two
great men in their effort to improve
the welfare of their people.
I voted for Kennedy in hope of q
change in both domestic and foreign
policy. On the domestic front 1 have
not been disappointed. But I was dis
as head of the CHA. John Foster Dulles
played no innocent role in our involve
ment in the disastrous police action"
in Korea. And, considering the vast
facilities for finding out at his COM
mand, the misinformation put out by
Alan and the CHA looks like treason
to his superior and to the country.
/ cannot believe that 90 man as in
telligent as Kennedy would have al
lowed, much less encouraged, U. S.
involvement in misadventure so dis
astrous to American prestige and to
the honor of his administration and
his party if he had not been deliber-
ately fed false information from
trusted source which was in a position
to know the truth. If the CHA did not
deliberately lie there lis incredible in
somewhere. H. RIDDEN
OUR, KaliSpell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

Board tried to sell the working peo-
pie of the state? Work for less to
attract industry to Montana?
The potato scheme didn't sell
either.
In fact the Potato Growers Asso-
citation is not at all happy with the
Nutter administration. When he
slashed the budget of Montana State
College in Bozeman the association
had to put up $4,000 to keep the seed
certification program going.
Why do state officials always get
the idea you have to break the people
down to make them acceptable re-
cipients of the Yankee dollar?-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
A Healthy Subsidy

receive subsidies from the public than
group professional people
the nationally known medical economist, Michael Davis
Through hospital buildings and personnel Davis
practice subsidized the
So billion He points that fourths of the beds voun
nonproft hospitals for patients who their doc
directly through insurance plan"
Capital investment in beds occupied by paying patients
roughly 81 billion That of $4,000 worth of
buildings equipment placed without charge at the dis
of the 600 doctors who make these
facilities
also that for each these DOCTORS there
additional $1O000ayear subsidy-or 81 billion annually
through the other
of his private patients.
Not bad group whose organization, the Amer
Association fought voluntary
fighting workable health insurance for the
aged tied to the Social Security system WASHINGTON
AMSTER
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

Gov. Donald Nutter told the In
dams they ought to look into the
possibility of electronics work.
Tom Collins of the Planning Board
has been looking for the potential
of the potato. From vodka to potato
chips. The farmers have been asked
to accept less than half what they
are getting for spuds in order to
make work in potato chip factories.
Remember the Hong Kong angle that
the former director of the Planning
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

The best of the week came Wednes-
day when Dave Hartley was explain
ing that access roads, motels and
camping facilities could be built on
the Indian reservations to establish
tourist industry and to provide
jobs. He said that the Custer Battle
field was an example of undeveloped
potential and was asked if the area
redevelopment funds could be used
to build a monument there for the
dead-the Indian dead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Widespread
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
our problems are over" He said
considerable sum has already
been collected, much more has been
pledged and consumers are gener-
ally enthusiastic about getting into
the fight.
The non-partisan group is headed
by Great Falls businessmen and is
receiving the wholehearted support
of labor and the Farmers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

On one day in August last year,
1913 Forest Service firefighters from
Missoula, Montana, parachuted to Al
different forest fires.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
Brickbats and Bouquets

Stop my sub at oncel Tt was given
me by cousin who said it would make
me mad. That is an understatement.
The VOICE is not the voice of the
people but the voice of Karl Marx
MRS. L. B. PAINE, Forsyth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12
The Readers Forum

company when it says lit is willing
and anxious" to pay them reasonable
or any other kind of rental for their
Buffalo Rapids sites?-PAUL K. HAIR
LOW, Thompson Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

The Forum" is open to adj who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-12

Thank you for your very good, re-
vealing articles on the John Birch
Society AT least since your articles
and the articles in other magazines,
people can say they didn't know what
they were getting into.-MRS. ROBERT
WANKEL, Raymond.