davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
The best conclusion that could be
gathered in the follow up from
other Republican proponents of the
bill is that it will be uputo the
Board of Equalization to, deter
mine what constitutes met in
come.
Ted Schwinden (D-Roosevelt)
asked Jerome Anderson (R-Yellow
stone) if the supreme court held pa
tronage dividends were allowable as
an ordinary business expense would
lib 131 be effective.
ANDERSON REVEALS INTENT
BEHIND BILL
Anderson replied eff co-operatives
gave back all their money to their
patrons would be back here next
session to clear the matter up.
Sincere support" of the coop tax
bill was given by Raymond Gustaf-
son (D-Pondera) who said he had
been criticized by people in his area,
"even insulted", but he believed CO.
operatives were "mushrooming" to-
day and dividends are being sun
reasonably detained"
Elmer Schye (R-Meagher) did not
want to die to collect" his dividends.
n Efforts of the opponents to i'm
press the House with the economic
facts of co-operatives were futile.
Francies Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
pointed out when a person invested
500 in his cooperative he received
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Hawks Flip-F|ops Again


Numerically opposite position abolhng the Hail
called
then reading passed
abolshing
this we've
the party either house-HLB aags
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
TIMBER Affair."
Continued From Page One)

The committee named by Senate
Speaker Tim Babcock to investigate
the affair is composed of: Sens. Nix
on, chairman; Manning, McKeon,
Wilson, Harken, Hibbs and Brown
field.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
LAWYERS POOR JUDGES
OF MEN-BEAM

Gordon Twedt (D-Hill) read the
statement of the tax status of CO.
operatives made by the president-elect
of the American Bar Association (see
page ~, and William Beam (R-Yel-
lowstone) countered, 81 would like
to sayI personally know him Gamer
lean Bar Association president-elect)
and if / were an attorney i would
personally not be proud of him.
Others speaking in favor of taxing
co-operatives were Winfield Page (R-
Missoula, John Leuthold (R-Still-
water) and Milo Jensen (R-Lake).
Magnus Aasheim (R-Sheridan) ;.
and Charles Cerovski (D-Fergus)
were among those who came to the
aid of co-operatives.
Sponsors of HB 131 were 13 Re-
publicans and three Democrats. Re-
publicans: Mathers, Edwards, Ander-
son (Yellowstone), Goan, Smith,
Stearns, Schye, Spilde, Resell, Pierce,
Beam, Hawks and Adams. Democrats:
Bush, Gustafson and Regain. (It may
be of interest to know that Bush and
Regain are both Montana Power Com
pany employees.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
REPUBLICANS SENSED
POSSIBLE "ROMAN HOLIDAY"

BY Wednesday afternoon Republi-
cans were able to determine the Dem
ocratic majority had within their
ranks Senators who would relish see
ing labor's blood spilled. BY allowing
the situation to intensity, the flames
of antagonisrn toward union leaders
and the things they are trying to ac-
complish for their members in the
legislature could become aggravated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Punitive Coop Tax Bill

no more than 800 back, but when a
person invested 500 in other cor
porate business he expected to re-
ceive $3.50 or more in return. a
Gordon McOmber (D-Teton)
stressed the return in cash spent on
main streets of Montana because of
the cooperative businesses. He said
GTA had returned $4,000 in cash
to Montana in 1859 and his coop in
Fairfield returned between $4,000
and $4,000 every year to the COM
munity that in other types of bust
ness would be forever lost to the
state.
McOmber asked Edwards why
other non-profit enterprises had
not been included in this same bill.
Edwards said he knew the answer,
but 81 do not know if should say
it or not, / might be put on the
spot. sd st 3ai64
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Republicans could see success for
their anti-labor program within their
grasp if they played this thing right.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

:3IO CHESTER ST. s,E.-1 bed
room; utils. incl; S72.50. Newly
dec. LU. l.46ss.
isls AZ. fG IT, sSEy5Ss sgS5S mo. DE inei:. ali
utils., extra spacious 1-bedrm.
apt. Wo: 6-2214 or EN-. 8.
5O29 Ist ST. N.W.-l-bedrm du-
plex, 1st fir, outside apt: storm
winds; mr.. shop. ctr. buSline;
S62 so mo. Seen by appt. Ii.
4-0679, Mon. after 10 am.
1888 SPRING RD. NV, S19. 80
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
G25 3rd ST. NE, s6S.50
Golorsd; 2 rms: kit. path; heat;
1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
Apts. and 4-2 rms. kitchen,
bath. large fsmily-sized porch,
S6@ so mo, plus utils; Key at
MA S-0360
Evening star., 1961-02-19
WALK no WORK

tive elevator Bldg. supplying heat.
hot water, 'anitor service. 2 rooms,
kit, bath. refgr.: S5s. 3 rooms,
kit. bath. refgr.; S76. P. J.
WALsHE, INC, Ills Eye st. n.w.'
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Lady Bird
Receives
A Gift

Mrs. Teresa de Aguirre OF
Bolivia presented an antique
silver plate from her home
land to Mrs. Lyndon john
son yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. de Aguirre is a mem
ber of a 12-women group
from different Latin Ameri-
can countries here to par
ticipate in the social welfare
and public health project
being sponsored by the State
Departments office Of Cul-
tural Exchange. They leave
today.
The present for Mrs. john
son had actually been we'd
ding present to Mrs. de
Aguirre in 1917.
The group decided to hon.
or Mrs. johnson last Thurs
day.
That day they were to
have met with the Vice
President who had to can
eel out because a Cabinet
meeting was called. Mrs.
johnson took her husbands
place and impressed the
group greatly including her
knowledge and use of the
Spanish language.
Yesterdays presentation
took place in the johnson
home.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

The grass of Wyoming,
which has grown a little
greener under the thumb of
novelist Mary O'Hara, will
be sprouting on the Catholic
University stage this week
under the ever-watchful eye
of It's master gardener.
Miss O'Hara, whose books
Green Grass Of Wyoming"
My Friend Flicka" and
"Thunderh a d. Son of
Flicka" have become classics
within their own century, has
now set herself upon a new
career - as a playwright.
There's nothing half-hearted
about her first venture, Ell
ther. She has written the
book, music and lyrics for
"Oh! Wyoming!" which
opens tomorrow for a four
night run at the c. U.
Theater.
First Effort
The slender, soft voice
woman took a break in last
minute rehearsal watching
(she eyes it like a circling
hawk does a prairie hem to
talk about her first theatri-
cal effort.
There's so much to think
about" she sighed an d
glanced at a tail-wagging
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Green Thumb O'Horu
Sprouts QMusicaI at Gu.

script writing Cher movie
credits include Prisoner Of
Zenda" and BLACK OxenD,
then moved on to the real
pay dirt of the Wyoming
plains. She lived on a ranch
near Cheyenne-where "Oh!
Wyoming!" will play during
Frontier Days" in July
and fell hopelessly in love
with the prairie and noun
tain State.
Recognition Came
II never really had any
ambitions" she admitted. Il
had always been writing. al
ways composing. I just kept
on doing what I had always
done. and pretty soon some
body wanted to buy it. Usu-
ally" she confessed. Il find
myself in the middle of doing
something before I realize
I've begun. That's what hap
pened with this show"
Miss O'Hara, who in real
life has one son and three
grandchildren, is also the
author of an English class
textbook. Novel in the Max
Ing" was a one-time golf
champion and an avid horse
woman. After a fall from a
horse several years ago. doc
tors predicted she would
never regain normal use Of
her right arm.
1t took one full year Of
hospitals and treatments, but
the doughty Miss O'Hara
proved them wrong-a thing
she may do to those skeptical
New York producers when
"Oh! Wyoming!" goes on the
boards tomorrow through
Saturday nights.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

beagle puppy brought in for
the second act. That" she
Sternly informed the director.
does not look like sheep
dog. Who's goir G to believe
it?"
"Easterners!" she NUT
tered. In one scene I told
the director I wanted the
roar of a bull. He just looked
at me. I don't think he'd
ever even heard a COW moo"
Admitting to a state of
suspense" about tomorrow'S
opening. Miss O'Hara said:
This show is something I've
wanted to do for so years.
The music has been collect
ing through the decades"
she went on. but I had to go
to school for three years to
learn how to orchestrate it."
Progress
That she did. at the c. U.
Music Department, which
was so pleased at its pupils
progress that it agreed to
produce her show.
IT'S an ideal arrange
ment," she smiled. New
York producers want a name
already established in the
field before they'll invest the
great sum it takes to put a
show on Broadway. They feel
they can't trust their own
Judgment on the potential
success of an unknown. A
university feels it can"
Unknown" is a title the
energetic Miss O'Hara has
never carried very long in
any of her many fields. Born
and raised in Brooklyn
Heights. N. Y, she found the
gold coast in California with
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Planned

The Church Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation will hold
its first annual Art Fair and
Strawberry Festival on Sat-
urday in the church garden,
rain or shine.
The 2 to 7 pm. event is
being given for the benefit
of st. Stephens Neighbor-
hood Children's Summer pro-
gram. Artists interested in
exhibiting should call the
church office for informa-
ton.
Judges for the event will
be DR.. Henry w. Olson. presi-
dent of the Arts Club; Mr..
Odell Wooten of the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art, and Mr..
William F. Walters.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by dancers from the
Washington Folk Dance
Group and from the Inter
national Student Center, and
music by the Episcopal Bell
Ringers of Washington, and
by strolling minstrels.
Miss Sara C. Wells, l02,
the eldest member Of the
church will cut the ribbon
opening the event. The Rev,
William A. Wendt is Rector.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Mrs. Jane Truitt
Is Married
To Mr.. Perry

Mrs. Jane Hadley Truitt.
daughter Of Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, widow of the former
Vice President of the United
States, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Matthew White
Perry, jr., son of DR.. and Mrs.
Perry Of this city.
The wedding took place at
4 pm. at the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. A reception
was given, following the cere-
mony. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark McAdams Clifford
of Bethesda, Md.
The bride was graduated
from the Holton Arms School.
She attended the University
of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Perry was graduated
from st. Albans School,
Princeton University and the
University Of Virginia Law
School.
The couple will live in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Annual Doll Tea
Set for Saturday

approximately $500 dolls
will be on display when the
United Church Women Ma
tional Capital Area hold their
goth annual doll tea from 2
to 4 pm. on Saturday at the
Nicaraguan Embassy on Ell
licott street.
In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Sevilla -SacaSsa, wife
OF the Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor: Mrs. j. Howard Hegin-
botham. doll tea chairman;
Mrs. Wallace Streeter, ma
tional vice president. United
Church Women. and Mrs. ].
Edward Kidder. president Of
the groups National Capital
Area branch.
Also, the presidents Of the
six councils of the local
group: Mrs. Grady A. Hodges,
District of Columbia; Mrs.
Albert Croft, Eastern Mont
gomery County; Mrs. Leon
Havis, Northern Prince
Georges County; Mrs. Audrey
Moore, Southern Prince
Georges County: Mrs. P. B.
Seymour, Western Mont
gomery County, and Mrs.
Stanford Crockett. Rockville.
Ambassador Sevilla-Sacasa
will be on hand to greet the
guests.
The dolls on display have
been designed and tailored
by members Of the group.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
For CANCER BENEELT
Annual Luncheon
Set for June II

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Rockville will hold its an
nual June luncheon starting
at 1890 pm. at the Manor
Club on June IT. Luncheon
will follow the social session.
In charge of luncheon ar
rangements is Mrs. J a m e S
Denny. Those who will assist
her are Mrs. Howard Fitz-
hugh, Mrs. Thomas Boyle.
Mrs. Jack Perine, Mrs.
Charles McEver, Mrs. Clar-
ence Pavay, Mrs. Carm en-
Chimera and Mrs. Jay Price.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Four hundred Of them will be
sent to children's hospitals
and welfare agencies in Mic
aragua.
The rest will be distributed
among some Is local hospi-
tails, institutions, clinics and
child welfare groups here
"for adoption" by the chill
dren. teaching child care and
personal hyginene and in
stilling in the children and
their mothers a desire for
better living.
Evening star., 1961-05-30
Cospor Names
To Be Speaker

The Stars religion editor,
Mr.. Caspar Names will speak
at the regular dinner meet
ing Of the Lutheran Busi-
ness and Professional Women
on Thursday at Christ Lu-
theran Church.
Mr.. Names will speak on
Politics in the American
Drama" He is a graduate Of
Rutgers University and
taught English at Rutgers
and at the University Of
Illinois.
The speaker received his
Phi. D. degree from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and
is a member Of the Religious
News Writers Association. He
served as president of the
organization.
Evening star., 1961-05-30

Germoine MonteiI's
Makeup Expert on
your most flotterine
eye moke-up, and how
to apply it! She'll be
our guest OF F Street
through June Bird. This
special offer expires
June 18th.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Apartments Open at LoureI Pines

The Laurel Pines Apart
ments of Community Builders
officially opened today.
The new project, which is
on the edge Of Laurel adjoin-
ing the Laurel Pines Country
Club, is to have a total of 236
units when fully completed,
each with its own balcony or
patio.
Apartments in the develop
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Combine For Beauty

limey soil. Apply a handful
of ground limestone around
each plant. Avoid cultivat-
ing around them too closely
as they have shallow root
systems.
QueStiOn-Will Van Houtte
Spirea grow well in the shade?
Answer - It will tolerate
shade. but it will grow spindly
if the shade is too deep. The
deeper the shade the more
sparse the blooms.
(Copydight 1851,
Field Enterprises. Inc)
Evening star., 1961-07-29
By GEORGE E. CREED
Contrihutinu Writer

In planning your planting
you can gain much by OBJ
serving in parks and gardens
those combinations which 60
we'll together.
Spring and summer months
are ideal for such observa-
tionS. Another good time is
in the fall when autumn
flowers are in blossom and
the leaves of trees and shrubs
are turning different colors.
Your observations will be
OF little value, however, un-
less you investigate and
learn what plants are in
volved in the combinations
that fascinate you.
Last spring I noted many
attractive combinations of
flowers, shrubs and small
trees. From my notes 1 give
you the following: Pink and
white dogwoods (Cornus flor
ida and Cornus florida ru-
bra) against a background
of dark evergreenS. Purplish
azaleas with lemon yellow and
white tulips in the fore
ground. Doronicum CDoron-
icum caucasicum) and Law
ender tulips.
More Mixtures
Scarlet. yellow and white
azaleas combined. Shadblow
(Amelanchier laevis) against
a background of white pines
(Pinus strobus). Crimson
colored Hinodegiri Azaleas in
front of Japanese yews (Tax-
us cuspidata). Bloodleaf
japanese naples (Acer pal
m tum atropurpure u m)
backed by doublefile vibur-
NUNS CViburnum tomentos-
um). Scarlet and white pc
tunias.
Combinations such as these
can often ahve special appli-
cations. For instance, there
are situations where a land
scape will have one of the
ingredients of a good COM
bination and needs only the
addition of a proper compile
ment to make it a spot Of
striking beauty.
Here are several combina-
tions that might be used to
good purpose.
Feature a central planting
ofscarlet petunias surrounded
by lower growing white ones.
Or try a house corner planted
with one bloodleaf Japanese
maple and a couple of double
Evening star., 1961-07-29

file viburnums in the back
ground.
A white Towering dogwood
in the foreground with a red
Towering one by its side can
be striking. Both can be con-
trasted against dark ever
green's in the background.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-My clematis has
not prospered. Can you sug-
gest appropriate treatment?
Answer-Clematis likes a
Evening star., 1961-07-29
New Apartment to Stort

the Dodge Park subdivision
at Landover road and Dodge
drive and plan to erect 700
air conditioned apartment
units with swimming and
wading pools.
Construction of the apart
ments, which adjoin the
newly planned Dodge Park
Shopping Center being de-
veloped by United Investors,
is scheduled to start about
the middle of August, the
announcement stated.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

The builders of Sundial
Terrace Apartments in Suit
land have just announced
plans for a new project in
Prince Georges County.
Stanley Reines and Sidney
Teplin said they have pur-
chased 80 acres Of land in
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ment have one, two or three
bedrooms and, in some cases,
one and a half baths.
Residents will have a swim
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ming pool and golfing privi-
leges at the Laurel Pines
Country Club, the building
firms announcement said.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Arlington
Debutunte
HOnOred

Miss Beverley Mcneil Grow
made her bow to society
last evening at a tea dance
given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Patterson Grow
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
The dark-eyed debutante.
who will be presented again
at the Holly Ball Wednesday.
received with her parents be-
fore a trellis covered in
Christmas green's and poin-
settiaS.
She was dressed in a short
gown of white tissue taffeta
delicately traced in a Christ
mas-roSe design, and she car
ried an old-faShioned bouquet
given to her by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Baker Sprigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg will
give a late supper party at
their home tomorrow follow
ing the figure rehearsal for
the Holly Ball.
Mrs. Grows gown was Of
periwinkle blue peau de sole.
Out-of- town guests at the
party included two of Bev-
erley's classmates from Con-
verse College in Spartans-
burg. S. c.. Miss Theodore
Hughes of Dover. Del. and
Miss Jay Baker of Lakeland,
Fla. Also present were Mr..
MaXSon Terry of Dover and
Mr.. Matthew O'Neil of Roam
oke, Va.
Richard Young and his
orchestra played for dancing.
The debutante, a graduate
of st. Agnes School for Girls
in Alexandria, will share
honorS with Miss Alice Fowler
Jameson at a luncheon Tues
day, to be given by Mrs.
Curtis F. Hudgins and her
daughter Marguerite at the
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Quondts
Honor
Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Frederick Quandt gave a din
ner dance last evening to
honor their daughter Bar
bara.
The party was held in the
Crystal Room of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel, decorated
for the occasion with minia-
ture Christmas trees and red
carnations.
Miss Quandt wore a white
silk brocade gown with a
bouffant skirt and she carried
an old-faShloned bouquet of
red roses. Mrs. Quandt's gown
was a floor-length sheath Of
deep red velvet.
The debutante, a graduate
Evening star., 1961-12-25

MISS BEVERLEY
MCNEIL GROW
Debutonte Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Patterson Grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Gilman to Run
In California

LOS ANGELES, July q
CAP).-Joseph c. Shell, wealthy
Gilman and conservative Re-
publican minority leader of the
State Assembly, declared yes
terday he's a candidate fol-
Governor.
Mr.. Shell, 43, of Los Angeles
said he will seek office on ar
economy platform, declaring
Every department in govern
ment has fat in it, and we
should try to trim it."
Mr.. Shell formerly was a CO.
owner of the Campbell Shell
Production Service Co. OF
Bakersfield, Calf, a firm
which assisted in oilfield op-
erations. He also has brought
in wells of his own at various
times. He has no connection
with the Shell Oil Co.
The legislator, second Re-
publican to announce his can
didacy. said he is convinced
that former Vice President
M. Nixon will run for President
in 1854 and will not seek the
governorship in 1862.
Former 1t. Gov. Harold j
Butch Powers had announced
he will seek the G. o. P
gubernatorial nomination next
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Fall From Truck
FutuI to Convict

LEESBURG, Va, July 20
(AP).-A convict, Everett
Hunter, "a, of Brookneal, Va,
who was a prisoner at road
camp No. 26 at Haymarket,
died at Loudoun County Hos
pital yesterday, apparently from
injuries received when he fell
from the rear of a truck while
en- route back to camp.
The accident happened a
mile south of Leesburg on U. S.
Is at 4:45 pm. Wednesday. The
men had been on construction
work on Virginia 7 near Blue
mont and in Purcellville.
G. P. Bozell, resident en-
gineer, said the men were sit
ting IN the rear of the truck
when a tailgate chain broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
BY the Associated Press

With an eye on his legiSla-
tive program, President Ken
nedy appears to be treading a
careful course in matters af-
fecting civil rights.
Mr.. Kennedy left a lot OF
folks wondering just where he
personally stands on the issue
with news conference COM
mentS yesterday on the Free
dom Riders who have encount-
cred arrests and some violence
in the South.
The President gave comfort
to civil rights advocates by say
ing fatty that everybody who
travels for whatever reason
they travel" has the right to
full constitutional protection of
the law.
On the other hand, he seemed
to suggest some sympathy for
the viewpoint of Southerners
who have protested that the
mixed racial bus riders are
merely trying to stir up trouble
when he added:
These rights. whether we
agree with those who travel,
whether we agree on the pur-
pose for which they travel,
those rights stand, provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Civil Rights Unit
Extension Urged
BY the Associated Press

A House Judiciary subcom-
.mittee has recommended q
two-year extension of the Civil
Rights Commission created BY
the 1857 Civil Rights Act.
The subcommittee yesterday
approved, subject to later action
by the full committee, a bill to
keep the commission alive until
September 9, 1868. Without
new legislation, the commission
would cease to exist after Sep
TENDER 9 of this year.
The subcommittee also ap-
proved bills to provide for
court-appointed public defend
ers for persons unable to hire
their own counsel, and to
broaden the Federal Bureau OF
Investigations Jurisdiction over
fugitive felons or persons flee
ing a State to avoid giving
testimony in criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Kennedy Goes Slowly
In Pushing Rights Bills

they are exercised in a peace
full way"
Supplementing this. he said
I'VE may not like what
people print in a paper, but
there is no question about their
constitutional right to print it"
None of this added up to
any definite statement of the
Presidents own feelings about
the matter.
But when it was related to
the earlier unsuccessful plea
of his brother, Attorney Gen
eral Robert F. Kennedy, for a
"cooling-off" period in the
freedom rides, it was open to
the Interpretation that Presi-
dent Kennedy believes the
operation at least was ILL timed.
This would tend to bear out
what seems to be a rather
general feeling among South
ern Democrats in Congress
that Mr.. Kennedy understands
the political problem presented
to them by civil rights pro-
posals and will move slowly in
the legislative field.