davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14

us all U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF; nor
UralIY eyed and brought TO peck
perfection in our special eIimofe-
controlled rooms. We olso trim
owoy excess bone and fot. You
cont miss with Safsway Sfeuk.
We. guarantee complete s0fis-
faefion-sVerY cut, every time
or money back without qUibbIe.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Health Attributed
To Enriched Flour

foods. their latest is a milk
based, ready-to-drink 900
calorie product that comes in
cans and requires no refriger-
alton. Marketed under the
label Ready Diet" it was
first introduced as a re-
frigerated drink, then in fro
zen form, now as a nom
refrigerated item. The frozen
Ready Diet, nodded in a
fancy shape, was served for
dessert at the Borden dinner
on Monday night.
Two more of their new pro-
ducts appeared on the dinner
menu, au gratin potatoes and
flake style gem rolls. The pot
atoes require only the addi-
ton of boiling water, cold
milk and butter before bak-
ing. The rolls are a special
refrigerator-type, ready-to-
bake packaged dough which
makes an extremely flaky
roll. No wonder! Each small
roll contains 81 tissue-thin
layers of dough. They come
IL to the tubular container,
Milk Products
Other new products in
clude a low-fat milk product
called Lifeline" developed
for adults, and a iow-fat
milk product called Instant
Litemilk." This comes packed
in glass jars with a Screw-on
top. One jar makes four
quarts of liquid milk to be
used as needed.
A quality natural cheddar
cheese is now available in
bars. Formerly sold only in
block form, the new bar was
designed for easy Slicing. A
sharp ched-spred is going on
the market in 512-ounce
plastic dishes ready for the
table.
The other two items come
from Wyler and Co., which
this year became a division
of the Borden Co. These are
a potato soup with leek, a
dehydrated soup, and a dried,
hand-rubbed oregano i'm
ported from Greece. 1t comes
in a 25s -ounce jar with a
sitter top.
Newest trend in the pick
Evening star., 1961-09-13
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor


CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Dr.
James McGrath, Minister of
Health for Newfoundland,
cautioned American food
editors this morning not to
take for granted" the bene-
fits gained from flour en-
richment programs.
AS guest speaker at the
breakfast given by the Amer
ican Institute of Baking in
observance of the goth an
niversary of enrichment of
bread in the United States,
he cited case after case where
the flour enrichment pro-
gram has brought new life
to the people of Newfound-
land.
Formerly, he said, tuber-
culosis AND the B vitamin
deficiency were rampant dis
eases which were linked di-
rectly to the islanders poor
diets. The public health pic
ture now is different story
due to the presence of five
vitamins and two minerals in
their diets. These nutrients
triggered d Newfoundland's
nutrition reform program in
1943 which was built on the
compulsory enrichment of
flour and bread with the
,vitamins niacin, thiamine
apd riboflavin and the min
erals calcium and iron. plus
the fortification of margarine
with vitamins A and D.
The enrichment program,
he continued, has helped re-
,duce the death rate from
tuberculosis alone by 80 per
cent and cut infant mortality
by so per cent. The vitamin
B deficiency diseases have
practically disappeared from
the picture since the adoption
of the enrichment program,
he emphasized.
New Food Items
Nine new food items were
announced by the Borden
Co. earlier in the week. With
the growing trend for diet
Evening star., 1961-09-13

machines are all part of the
improvement program.
Other activities yesterday
included breakfast with Swift
and Co., lunch with Campbell
Soup, tea at Hull House as
guests of the Carnation Co.,
a reception with Armour and
Co., the hosts. and the editors
wound up the jam-packed
day as guests of G eral
Mills at dinner.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Coccios Honored by PIutzers

Completing the list were
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. William Tyler, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Henle.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
To Hold Meeting

The northern Virginia Sec
ton of the National Council
of Jewish Women will hold a
general membership meeting
at 8:15 pm. September 81
at Temple Beth Ell in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

ling industry is the Develop
ment of a new table service
jar for pickle products, stated
Mr.. F. Olney of the National
Pickle Packers Association.
No Label on Jar
A few of these jars can now
be seen on the grocerS'
shelves and many more will
be available before the end of
the year. There's no label
on the jar it's all on the
lid making it attractive
enough to go on any table
Were constantly improv-
ing the quality of the canned
vegetable in the field" Mr..
Brown continued. New ma
chinery for sorting and siz-
ing, new pickle-harvesting
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Among the guests were
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht, Swedish Ambas-
Sador Earring, Finnish Am
baSsador and Mrs. Seppala
and Portuguese Ambassador
Pereira.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Sextet Entertained

The Amsterdam Student
Sextette of Amsterdam, The
Netherlands, will be enter
tanned at dinner tomorrow
evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Donald S. Fredrick-
son. The Sextet features both
classical and modern cham
ber music.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter entertained at a
dinner last evening in honor
of departing British AmbaS-
sador, Sir Harold Caccia and
Lady Caccia. The party took
place at the embassy at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Hospital Benefit

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of Ar
lington will hold its annual
silver tea from 4 to 6 pm,
October l at the Lyon Viii
lage Community House.
The tea will benefit the
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Creek Starts?
WOOD BAKER
PtOgrapher

vent Injury of the navigation of said creek"
Power from its waters once turned eight or nine
mills of which only one, Pierce Mill remains The re-
stored old mill is open for public inspection on Satur
days from am to pm and from to 5p.m on Sundays
Park naturalists understand that team of horses
once drowned while crossing Rock Creek, but the
for the most part today is only wading depth in
normal water conditions. Pollution of the water how
ever despite its scenic charm, makes wading or even
tOy-boat sailing hazardous.
At the opposite end of the underground spring
which initiates Rock Creek look has taken over
the mouth of the stream where it empties into the
Potomac River What once was large basin with
wharves busy loading and unloading vessels now the
scene of WashingtOn'S new Harry 7. Thompson Boat
Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

AsH1NoToN. D. c.. JULY .. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
SAC, 900 CoIors Seen
BY AT Smith

NEW York; you have
average color perception you
can distinguish at least 100000
colors. shades and hueS. Some
scientists place the figure much
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
G'BYE DRY SKIN

Now, say hello" to soft,
smooth, youthful skin! A
brand-new formula adds the
proper oil balance to your skin
then gently stimulates and
helps firm it to new, young
loneliness. But the most un.
usual feature is that it can be
used in the tub or after the
shotUer when time is precious,
While the body is wet simply
glide it on all over with EN-.
phasiS on elbows, heels and
ankles. Best of all, this new
formula Dri.Skin Oil is made
and fragraneed by the famous
name of April ShoUerS. Ask for
April ShoperS Dri-Skin Oil for
tub n shoper. You will be
amazed at the budget-stretch-
ing quantity, with unmatched
quality, you get for only $1.25
plus tax. By all means com.
pare and you will agree.
Buy it today at
DEOPLES
L DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09

Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such a. bats" "cats," are nea
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
WORD GAME

Find % or more words In
RIG MT
meaning "silvery, shining.'
Average mark, "a words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-09
An.Rsr ia EMRALMs

male, main, meals, mesa, bales, base
balm, beams, bems. blase, blames, able,
aims, ambles, lambs, lame, sale, same,
sable, seal, seam, slab, slam.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
$500 Per Year
Nutters Sacred Budget 81
High School Correspt ! .enee
Schooling Program Jettisoned

adopted fiscal program indicating
they feel there is little use in edu-
eating them at all.
This is another example of turning
our responsibility over to someone
else, for it is true correspondence
school courses can be obtained from
other places out of state.
There are two factors involved
here. One is that the cost to the stu
dent is double that of the state pro-
gram. Secondly is the Indifferent at
titude of teachers in the out-of- state
mass-type programs.
The state program, administered
on the basis of quality education, has
not been a mechanical process, but
rather one of personal interest. In
terest by the teachers in the program
resulted in more than reading and
grading courses; it included helpful
comments and reasoning that made
the courses meaningful.-GGB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
State Press Association
TO Sponsor Four $f50
J-SchooI Scholarships

MISSOULA-Four $3.50 scholar
hhips for high school seniors plan
ming to major in journalism at Mon
tana State University have been an
nounced. The Montana State Press
Association will sponsor three scholar
ships and the Montana Broadcasters
Association will sponsor a fourth,
Dean Nathan B. Blumberg of the
MSU School of Journalism said.
The scholarships will be awarded
for the 1961-62 school year on the
basis of academic achievement and
professional promise, the dean said.
Amy high school senior planning a
career in journalism may apply for a
scholarship by sending a letter of
application, a high-school transcript
and letter of recommendation to
Dean Blumberg at the MSU School
of Journalism by June 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

boys and girls needed at home that
can't go to school at regular hours;
married girls with children; preg-
nant girls; children from isolated
areas, and some 3O-4O non-citizens
preparing for citizenship.
The demand for the correspondence
school courses was so great that il
September of 1859 the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction had tt
send out a directive putting definite
limitations on Interpretation of the
law. Enrolment was getting out OF
line and was more than the budget
would permit. The result was more
quality among students.
The bargain basement. shop-worn
budget of the 37th Legislative Assem-
bly, left enough money so the ele-
mentary courses in the correspond
ence school program could be con-
tinued. There are presently some
5000 elementary students from iso-
lated areas enrolled.
The State correspondence school
was created by an act of the legis-
lature in 1889. $17,5OO plus fees
was set aside annually from the state
public school general fund to carry
out the provisions of the act.
In 1861 the legislature handed to
the State Department of Public In
struction an annual appropriation of
$4,000 to carry on an established
program involving about 1000 stu
dents, two full time and 10 part time
teachers and secretarial and admins
trative help.
The appropriation for the fiscal
year just ending, as approved by the
1859 Legislative Assembly was $780,
920. The Department of Public In
struction requested for the following
biennium $40,573 for the first year
and $42,457 for the second.
The budget in gilded cage" re-
leased by the legislature to the peo-
pie of Montana is enough to make
cynics of the hardest of political
observers.
The stewards of state fiscal pol
icy, refusing to face up to the
realities of our economic structure,
lacking the courage to stand up to
the economic pressures that make
it necessary to educate our chill
dren and export them to other
states to earn living, have now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

treasurer's office. While those with
absolutely MO income may receive
the stamps free, those who have mini
mum incomes will be able to purchase
the stamps ON a ratio fixed by the
dietary standards approved by the
Agriculture Department and Mon
tana State College in Bozeman.
The stamps come in two denomina-
tions-two bits and buck. The two
dollar book will have the % centers.
The three-dollar purchase will have
two 81 stamps and four 25 centers.
The ten dollar book will be all dollar
stamps. They will be sold on need
basis determined by Welfare depart
ment case workers. For example, the
monthly food allowance amounts to
S33 which can be purchased in stamps
for only $500.
This will help out the pensioners
who are presently scrimping on their
food money to make payments on TV
or insurance policies. The families
ON general assistance must use food
money to buy those other things in
grocery stores such as soap, etc.
While the Agriculture Department.
only aim is to increase domestic con-
sumption of SURPRISES the program
in these pilot areas of depressed econ
omies will include an ''inconspicuous"
10 per cent of the population. They
receive slightly too much income to
participate in any of the present as
sistance programs-those on unem-
ployment compensation, social secur-
ity or industrial accident pittances.
Or even the man with an ACM pen
sion and little income from rentals
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

The late legislative assembly. on
its final day found itself in chaos
compounded over conflicts between
the two houses on public school fl
nancing. We got LOST in the pro-
cess, not having a clear idea of
just what did happen. Confronted
with such situation, we did as we
have done in the past-waited for
Montana Education Association to
make its report to its more than six
thousand teacher members re-
port which is reprinted in part in
adjacent columns.
MEA makes it quite clear that
House Republican attempts to start
a major scuttling of the School
Foundation Program were to con-
siderable degree thwarted by the
steadfastness of a group of Senate
Democrats, headed up by Sen. Cot
ton (Valley), who are interested
in promoting better public educa-
tion for Montana children. In addi-
ton to Cotton, MEAS March 20
legislative bulletin singles out sew
eral other Senators and Represent
atives for commentator for their
active support of needed education
al legislation.
These other Senators are: Dur
kee, Hill; Dussault, Missoula; Ma
honey, Sanders; Croft, Ravalli;
MCGOWAN, Chouteau; Mckenna,
Fergus; Mckeon, Deer Lodge,
Rieder, jefferson; Schoonover,
Lake; Siderius, Flathead, and
Thiessen, Richland.
The House members are: Barda-
nouve, Blaine; Aasheim, Sheridan;
Barnard, Valley; Cerovski, Fergus;
Daniels, Powell; Judge, Lewis &
Clark; Leuthold, Saltwater; Shell
den, Lincoln, Schwinden, Roose-
welt; Spahr, Cascade, and Twedt,
Hill.
All of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives except Leuthold, are
Democrats.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Says L. A. TIMES of Birch Society
SAYS L. A. TIMES of Birch Society
,Subversion, Whether of the Left
Or Riqht, Is Still Subversion'

The TINES fear of the John Birch
Society is based on their own "metic-
ulously researched articles. Gin them
it can be read within quotation
marks, the editorial said, "that Com
munists must be fought with their
own weapons, smear for smear. Even
and the quotations are brutal-with
sedition".
The TIMES believes implicitly
in the conservative philos ophy",
but "does not believe the argu-
ment for conservatism can be won
=. by smearing as enemies and
traitors those with whom we some
times disagree.
Leading newspapers and political
leaders all over the country are ex-
pressing concern over the activities
of this organization that has gained
such a foothold across the nation.
The concern centers chiefly on the
modus operenda of the group under
the direction of their self-styled-self-
chosen leader, Robert Welch.
The society has as it's council mem
bers prominent industrial, profession
al and political figures, including
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
Third in a Series)

"Subversion, whether of the
left or the right, is still subver-
sion", the conservative LOS
ANGELES TIMES said recent
ly in denouncing the activities
of the John Birch Society. The
TIMES was joined last week by
former Vice President Richard
Nixon, who said he opposes the
political techniques of this group,
adding, Zone of the most indelible
lessons of human history is that those
who adopt the doctrine that the end
justifies the means inevitably find
the means become the end''.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

lndlcatlon that this TACT had finally
struck home, one had only to observe
the frantic last-day efforts of some
House members to hit on some scheme
which would make their home schools
eligible for more state aid.
On almost straight party lines the
House had killed SB ITO, using as
their main reasons the idea that SB
Ito would prevent $1,000 equaliza-
ton" estimates were as low as $500
and that the proposed schedule gave
a smaller per cent increase in founda-
ton program and state aid to the
smallest elementary and high schools.
The House then passed HB 373
which proposed to appropriate and
distribute 1914 million on per-pupil
ALLEGATION to all schools without re-
gard to equalization or need.
From the outset, there were serious
doubts as to the legality of this pro-
posal which contained both an appro-
priation and legislation. A court test
on the bill, had it become law, might
well have resulted III the $3.4 million
being retained in the state general
fund and thus not used for school
support, but for state debt reduction.
Several Legislators (and some school
were misled into
thinking that this proposal would have
allowed their home schools to con-
tinue to receive the same amount in
state equalization PLUS the per-pupil
Studies by the State Department
of Public Instruction and the MEA
revealed that many schools would
have suffered heavy losses in state
equalization that would not have
been compensated for in the per
pupil distribution.
At an estimated level of $50
(under the appropriation
then in HB 374) the state deficiency
would have been more than doubled
and the schools would have received
about $40 per elementary ANB and
SIS per high school ANB to compen-
safe for the loss in equalization. To
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Nutter's Sacred Budget

The people of Montana voteC
for and very we'll may get /;
balanced state budget with M
general tax increase. The fac
that the legislature may have
'two bitted" us to death is an
other story.
The people of Montana, their
eyes glued on phoney cries of cut
ting the "fat" out of government,
find themselves with a fiscal budg-
ct for the next biennium that cut
into the "meat" of state govern
ment. The bleeding is profuse. The
stain is loathesome. 1t is bargain
basement stock, and it is tagged
"The State Budget of the People
of Montana.
The story related here tells you one
of the prices Montana is paying for
the prospect of balanced budget.
The dollars saved: About 20 thou
sand per year. The cost in hui
man values will never be known.
Cu1 dlIu hllOWltQS0
are priceless and made of materials
not displayed on campaign posters
or slightly soiled bargain basement
budgets.
On March II, the State Department
of Public instruction sent a letter
to "All high school students presently
enrolled in the State Correspondence
School, and "All supervising teachers
with responsibility for high school
enrollees", telling them ga consider
ably reduced appropriation for the
State Correspondence School by the
37th Legislative Assembly, made it
necessary to discontinue all high
school course work. Registration for
the high school courses closed as of
March II.
At the present time there are APP
proximately 900 students registered
and doing credit work with the State
correspondence school who have been
notified through Miss Miller's office
that this is the end of the program.
Among the 900 are some SOTO
prisoners at Deer Lodge and some
at the State Hospital at Warm
Springs. The program also includes
the physically handicapped; those
with mental stress not in institu-
tions but not able to attend school;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

may qualify for the stamp plan.
Butte is an area where people
are hanging on to the bitter end
hoping for a revival of industrial
opportunities.
The Ag Department has two weap-
ons to help people come in or stay
away-the information disseminated
by the newspapers and the response
bilities outlined at the time of appli-
cation.
All the interviewing will be done
by professional case workers, but as
Silver Bow county commissioner
Frank Gorsh pointed out at the initial
meeting in Helena Monday, eve
don't want to make it SO tough that
they won't take part in this program"
NO RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT
There are only two things that the
Agriculture Department must know.
First the family composition and then
of the income. This will
make it possible for persons who can
not meet present requirements of
legal residence, to get something to
eat if they have a "domicile'.
The only exclusions from the stamp
Continued From Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Sounds Familiar :.
Aid For Weeds

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-(PAD-Wy-
oming's Republican-controlled legis-
lature is so fearful of any interfer-
ence from the federal government
that it voted to refuse all help to the
states school system from funds
available under the National Defense
Education Act.
1t was different story when it.
came to federal aid to agriculture.
The same legislature turned around
and petitioned Congress for federal
aid to help control noxious weeds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Union Families Fare
Better Than hon-uni0n

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Union fami-
lies, on the average, have higher levels
of income than non-union families,
according to a news report by the
Union Label and Service Trades De-
partment here.
The 1859 median income for union
families was $5,773, compared to a
median of 1889 for non-union fami-
lies. More than 759o of union mem
bers earn between $4,000 and $500
a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

Senator Barry Goldwater has
announced that he will not be a
candidate for the Republican Pres
idential nomination next time. He
can already tell that 1864 won't be
a good year. But if 1896 ever comes
back, watch OUT The Atlanta
Constitution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
ONE OF EIGHT PILOT
AREAS I'm NATION

Butte is one of the eight pilot areas
in which increased consumption of
agricultural products will be en-
couraged among lower income groups.
Four thousand persons are now re-
ceiving public assistance which will
Immediately qualify them to pur-
chase the stamps from the county
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
OF MONTANA
legislative Action On School
Financing Reviewed By MEA

Throughout the legislative session. the MEA constantly
maintained that without adjusted increases the foundation
schedule so-caled 1902 equalization would
little nothing taxpayers and school boards in many
ties This had been of the main points for support
quaby-ncreased schedule embodied in SD no.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24
Food Stamps To Be Available
For Butte Needy Late In May

The pnksh red ink being readed the u S. Bureaus
of Engraver to be applied to coored waezed food
stamp books which will be in circulation in Butte perhaps the
latter part of May according to Howard P Davis u S. Ag
culture Department food stamp project development director
Besides the department medallion will appear barn and sio
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-24

other side a family group will be
depicted standing in front of fac
tory.