davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

eted the prizes and laughed
at Miss Lees comments, were
Mrs. Christian Herter with
Harry and Eve Curie Labou-
isse; Danish Ambassador and
Countess Knuth- Winterfeldt
and their houSeguests, owners
of Danish horse Wonderboy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Preben Harhoff,
with Italian Ambassador and
and Mrs. Fenoaltea and the
Wiley Buchanans, fresh back
from Europe.
Also Portuguese AmbaSsa-
dor Pedro Pereira, Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Muel-
Ter, Howard Hartman, and
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw. who is
here from Mallorca for two.
weeks, at the table with Polly
Guggenheim: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Carusi with Mr.. and
Mrs Tracy Barnes, the Cor.
don Grays. Dorcas Hardin
and Randolph Kidder. I.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. StruWe
HenSel with the Noel Macys
and Perkins McGuires. Wash
ington Golf Champion Mrs.
Edward Ferriday and her
husband with Chevy Chase,
Clubs Woman's Champion
Mrs. Webb Hayes III and
Mr.. Hayes, and the Bob
Foleys with the Locke Nc
Leans. ...
Count and Countess Mi
chel d'Ornano. owners Of the
French horse MIST were at
one of Mr.. Schapiro's tables
along with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Madden, owners Of
American entry TV Lark. and.
Senior Enrique Soto-Riviera,
owner of the Venezuelan en-
try, Prenupcial. 1 .
BY the evenings end. be-.
fore the dancing took over
the ballroom until the small
hours, Jack Eakin had won
the golf cart. Mrs. Jamie Alba,
wife of the Spanish Minister,
had won the ranch mink.
jacket, Mrs. Milton King had
acquired the emerald green,
satin coat with mink trim,
Mrs. Irving Berger had re-
ceived the color TV and pre-
Sented it to Children's Con-
valescent Hospital, Mr.. Ar
thur Gardner had won she.
"Trousseau of Glamour for
twin beds, and Mrs. Gardner
the Boston Whaler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
LONGEST Anthem

ATHENS. - Greece has the
worlds longest national an
Extraordinarily 1873 four-line
stanzas. Dionysios Solomos
wrote the words in 1928 and
Nicolaus Manzaros wrote the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

to those in the first list. Try
to pair each numbered word
with the word closest in mean
ing to it in the lettered list.
Thus, If l means nearly the
same thing as D, the answer is
I'D. Full list of answers be-
low-but no peeking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing. 100 is, of course,
excellent: 80 is good: so only
fair. Better luck next week
Answers: 1-G; 2-J; 3-F; Al:
5-H; ga; I'D: BE; &C: lob.
Like to play word games?
william Morris has collected
several of his trickiest into an
amusing, fGn-filled pamphlet.
For your copy. simply send 10
cents, plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris. Word Games" in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Jewels and gypsy Sparkle
At Gold and Silver Ball
b BETTY BEALE

Diamond decked society,
the glitter Of a gold and sill
yer background, q famous
stripper-this was the Inter-
national Ball last night at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Clothes captured the at
tention from the entrance
Of the opulent. jewel-en-
crusted fashions Of the season
worn by the feminine guests.
through the parade of 10
Elizabeth Arden models who
accompanied the fantastic
prizes to be dispensed at the
ball.
But the woman most ia
nous for taking them off
stole the show. The fanfare
that announced Gypsy Rose
Lee. the spotlight thrown on
her as she started down the
sweeping stair case. gave the
burlesdue queen an entrance
that no other woman could
match.
DRAMATICALLY DRAPED
in q full length stole of white
fox tails, the star of the mu-
steal Gypsy" strutted down
the stairs to the undulating
rhythms of her strip music,
Let Me Entertain You"
from Gypsy"
With a tease technique
that Is somewhat different
from merely taking off a
coat, she shed the white furs
as she Sashayed down the
length of the ballroom, and
when she arrived on the stage
she teasingly removed her
gloves-that's all. The re-
mainder of her duties as
mistress of ceremonies were
performed in her fitted
black crepe evening gown
that was slit up to her nip on
one side.
AS always for this plushest
subscription party Of the year
tickets were by invitation
at $50 a throw-there were
dozens Of out-of town social
ties, not to mention those
from Washington.
At the table next to where
the First Lady's mother.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
and her husband sat with
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Day and the Blair Childses.
were the guests of Mr.. Arthur
Gardner and his wife, Ball
Chairman Susie Gardner.
They included Mrs. EdSel
Ford and Mrs. Alan Sheldon
of Detroit, Winston Guest Of
New York and his beauteous
wife Ceci in a shimmering
pale pink, crystal-beaded
sheath, French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand, she in a
pink Dior faille, British Am
baSsador and Lady OrmSby-
Gore, the latter in palest pink
with beaded bodice, Senator
and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper. Lorraine in white &C
cented with her diamond and
emerald necklace and drop
earrings.
RED RUSSIAN Soviet Am
bassador Mikhail Menshikov
and White Russian Prince
Serge Obolensky of New York
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert May at their table
which also included the
Henry Dudley's.
Co-chairfnen of the ball,
Mrs. Alec Hagner and her
husband, had with them
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer, the Jack
Heinzes of New York and
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Laurens Hamilton, Parr
Johnson and the Charles
Finucanes-Mr. Finucane be-
ing one of the men who had a
kiss planted on top Of his
pate by Gypsy when she
made, her exit with the show
manship of an expert. Mrs.
Heinz wore a sensational
white Traina-Norrell gown
entirely covered with crystal
beads and rhinestones.
U. N. Ambassador Clayton
Fritchey was down from New
York to join the Jack
Lanahans and Arthur Gard
ner, jrs., who also had at
their tables Federal Aviation
Administrator and Mrs. Ma
jeeb Halaby, Charles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you will
find a list of 10 words. On the
right. you'll find another list
of words similar in meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

dIlu MIS-. JOilIl AIlQcTSOu IL
Of Detroit, the David Smiths
Of Greenwich, the Charles
Bartletts, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Klatz, the William Mer-
Rams, the Norman Pauls, the
William Vanden Heuvels and
the Taylor Chewnings.
The Marchese and Mar
cheSa Alexandra di Monte
,zemolo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Lynch Of New York
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rauch came from
Philadelphia to join the Muir
ray Mitchells. And so forth.
All were greeted by q stun
ming sight when they de-
scended the grand staircase
into the ballroom. Flanking
the head Of the stairs were
two feminine statues-one
in a gold lame gown, the
other. in silver lame, both
with elaborate bouquets" of
punches Of golden fruit. The
gold and silver motif cele-
brated the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of Laurel Race Track
and the tenth anniversary of
the International Race in
conjunction with which the
ball is held every year.
THE BALL ROOM WAS A
MASS of artistically ar
ranged sparkle from the
swags Of gold and silver lame
that were draped across the
entire ceiling, and the gold
sequined curtain that covered
the entire wall behind the
orchestra platform, to the II
gold and silver clad feminine
figures poised in lighted
golden inches surrounding
the room.
Centering each of the 80
tables were china gold-faced
Nubian slaves with black and
white turbans holding aloft
punches of golden fruit and
gilded candelabra of vigil
lights. Shiny gold and silver
Streamers radiated from the
centerpieces to the place
settings.
Cocktails we're served in
the Continental Room and in
various private houses around
town until close to $50 when
dinner was served. No sooner
was soup on the table than
the program began with
George Garrett welcoming
everyone on behalf Of the
Children's Convalesce n t
Hospital and the Homemak-
ers Service which will bene-
fit from the money raised.
He then called on John
Schapiro, president of Laurel
Race Track, and presented to
him a handsome walnut wall
map case with 20 maps cover
ing the globe.
After that came the rest
of the filet mignon dinner
with dancing between courses
to. Ted Straetor's 22-piece
orchestra and a Dixieland
band of eight pieces at the
opposite end Of the ballroom.
IT WAS AROUND IL
O'CLOCK that Gypsy made
her entrance and took her
place on the podium to en-
bark on a running patter of
amusing ad Ibis as she in
troduced the models and
prizes.
The prizes included a
fringed-top golf cart, driven
by Susie Gardeners chauffeur
and carrying a model in a
golf skirt and blouse; a
"Trousseau Of Glamor" -
blankets, pillows, bed linen
with a model in a lacey night
gown and pink wool jersey
peignoir.
Also a Boston whaler with
q Bundy cupboard motor
brought in on a dolly by four
sailors and modelled" by a
girl in silk slacks and over
blouse: a Whirlpool Icemaker
with six cases of liquor. also
brought in on a dolly with a
model in a gold and blue faille
evening dress; g. color TV set
with q model in black velvet
Stacks and silver brocade top.
WASHINGTONIANS who
watched with interest, COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
An.Nsr % OuTaRoWTH

outgo, outgrow. ought. oueh, throw,
thou, thug, tour, toot, tough, tooth,
tort. tout. trough, truth, troth, trow.
trot. trout, tutor, gout. grow, grout.
grotto. rout. root. rough. worth, wort.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Federal SIeufhs To
Wuteh For Highway
Irregularities

Five men with long investigative
experience have been appointed by
Federal Highway Administrator Rex
NJ. Written to keep an eye out for
irregularities in the highway program,
the Seattle JOURNAL OF COM
MERGE reported Monday of this
week.
The five men have been assigned
as regional program evaluation Off
GERS. Their primary responsibility,
the JOURNAL reports Written as
saying. will be the investigation of
any known or possible Irregularities
that may appear in the nationwide
highway program. They will work
closely with state highway officials
in maintaining the high standards
prescribed for federal highway work.
William C. Thornton of Bethesda,
Md, former FBI agent, will be re-
gional evaluation officer for Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
California, Nevada, Arizona, Alaska
and Hawaii.
Presumably, one irregularity I'M
earthed in the Montana program
year ago viii be Of interest to Thorn
ton. 1t will be recalled that in early
October, 1860 (see PV Oct. z, 1860,
excavation on piece Of very expen-
sive right-of-way under the direction
of crack House investigator Baron
Shacklette, revealed that certain
claimed sewer improvements were in
fact only lengths of sewer pipe
dumped into trench which started
nowhere and ended just as mys-
teriously.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Another Study Of State
School Lands Launched

Gov. Don Nutter's Land Use
Committee organized last Fri
day to 'load the camels back
but not break it" was immedi-
ately set upon by the difficult
ties which usually accompany
the wolf guarding the : hen
house-operations.
The committee is dominated by
stockmen who have successfully
fought any reform of the school land
grazing laws of the state. They con-
troll nine times more state lands area
than farm use lands but produce
under half what the states "share-
troopers" contribute towards the
support of the school system.
The sharecroppers turn over to the
schools as much as the oil industry
of the state. Warren Hancock, Bill
lings oil man, warned the cowboy
committee that his industry was
ready to fight any change in the
Montana laws even though the royal
ties and non-drilling penalties are
higher here than in neighboring
states.
A slight mix-up ensued when the
suggestion came that the subcommit-
tees should be manned by persons
other than the segment that the indi-
vidual represented. That is, that the
cowboys would study the oil problem
and arrive at recommendations and
that oil men would study the timber
problem etc. The mix-up was straight
ened out Immediately. Everyone was
more or less an expert on why his
own interest should not be given a
bigger share of helping support the
schools.
What they WON'T do for edu-
cations trust lands is their main
strength.
Left Erickson asked the Governor
whether the committee is to make
any recommendation as to whether
the school lands should be sold.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
By FRANK SMALL

Sanitation, a foremost poll
tical function of society-is the
subject of this special new
series in the VOICE. Sanitation
will be handled as it effects
the people of Montana, not
merely as a tale of government
al action but the dissemination
of information upon which
our we'll being depends.
Initial probing by the VOICE indi-
Gates that a great service can be
rendered to our readers by this series.
1t is not our intention to cause any
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Montana State Chamber
of Commerce and similar
bodies in other states this
week received "the word"
from the parent organiza-
ton, U.S.C.ofC. in Washing
ton, D. c., to get in and pitch
for enactment of so-called
"right-to-work" legislation
this coming year.
To implement, the US.
C.ofC. has created a special
committee to 'spearhead and
stimulate a drive for" COM
pulsory open shop laws in all
states not now having such
wage-depressing statutes.
Wofford P. Camp, presi-
dent of w. B. Camp & Sons,
Inc, of Bakersfield, Calf,
and treasurer of the national
chamber, has been named by,
US. C.ofC. President Rich
ard Wagner to head up the
special 22-man committee.
Efforts of prominent mem
bers of Montana Chamber of
Commerce and the Farm Blu
reau to promote enactment
of "right-to-work" legisla-
ton in Montana have, to
date, been singularly unsuc-
cessfuI. In both 1856 and
1858 they failed to secure
sufficient valid signatures to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Mash New Head of
Indian Bureau

The Senate of the United States,
Wednesday, confirmed the appoint
ment of Philleo Nash, former lieuten-
ant Governor of Wisconsin, as Com
missioner of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, according to wire from
Sen. Mike Mansfield
Senate confirmation came, in spite
of vicious McCarthy-like attack on
Mr.. Nash, by a few extreme right
wing Indian leaders, including Robert
Yellowtail and Dolly Akers of Mon
tana.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Nutter told the committee to keep
it's grabby hands off that question.
The Land Board has a long history
of believing that hand is good in
vestment for the state and that this
question should be left out of the
committees chop tapping.
The sharecroppers cried loudly that
more than 20 per cent of the crop
could not be turned over to the state,
however certain lush acres are now
paying SO per cent because of the
competitive bidding program.
The bidding program was attacked
as slowing down agricultural develop
ment because improvements could be
taken over by neighbor who would
bid higher after they were made. But
whoever takes over the improvements
must pay the original lessee for them.
SPORTsMEN PROTEST
1t was suggested that the State
charge Fish and Game for grazing
their wild life on State acres. This
was quashed when the hue and cry
of the sportsmen's groups began to
ring in their memories.
All in all a great number of diff
culties will beset this group before
they can recommend to the Governor
and the Land Board what changes the
next Legislature should make TO boil
ster the tagging finances of the school
system. A partial list of the commit
tee follows there will be other APP
Repr. Frank Hazelbaker (R-Beaver-
head), Sen. Webster Keller (D-Still-
water), Ward Junkermier. Great
Falls; Bill Denecke, Bozeman; Lewis
G. Archambeault, Fort Peck; Pete
Hill, Powderville; R. B. Stratton,
Billings; Left Erickson, Helena; Joe
King, Lewistown; Jack Imam, Victor;
State Lands Comm. Mons L. Teigea,
Helena; Thomas c.. Moe, Lewistown;
Dave Strobel, Terry; Warren j. Han
cock, Billings; Robert G. Arnot, Con-
rad, and Milton Fladager, Peerless
Ifs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Fine Print Clauses
In Insurance Policies
Hif By High Court

Back in 1926 Carl Axel Holstrom
of White Sulphur Springs purchased
health and accident policy from
Mutual Benefit Health and Accident
Association of Nebraska. After hav-
ing the policy 81 years, and at a
time when Mr.. Holstrom had reached
an advanced age, Mutual Benefit
refused to renew, contending it was
a term insurance policy, thereby CIV
ing the company the right to cancel.
Holstrom took the matter to court.
District Judge Victor H. Fall decided
in his favor. Mutual appealed to the
State Supreme Court.
This week, the high court acted.
Associate Justice John G. Harrison,
in affirming Falls decision, issued
the following warning to other insur-
ance companies operating in Mon
tana:
"The time has passed when re-
sponsible insurance companies can
hide, in fine print, escape clauses
that will leave responsible citizens
uninsured in their senior years"
Holstrom's policy is known as
incorporating Business Mems Spec
ial Policy and had a bold faced type
Endorsement. Other
portions of the policy's story were
confusing and ambiguous.
1t is hoped the era of fine print
hedging has been brought to close
in Montana by Harrison's opinion.
The opinion was concurred in by
Chief Justice James T. Harrison and
Justices Hugh Adair, Wesley Castles
and Stanley M. Doyle.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Speakers at the two-day affair i'm
clu6ed international Typographical
Union Representative Glen Larson,
Salt Lake City; Montana State ALL
Clio President James S. TIMBER, Hell
ena. and VOICE Associate Editor
Gretchen Billings, also of Helena
Delegates representing some 500 UNI
ion printers in Montana were well
coined to Missoula by Mayor Yves
Walbillig and State AFL-CIO Vice
President Charles Baldwin, acting in
behalf of Missoula County Trades &
Labor Assembly.
One of the highlights of the meet
ing was social hour and banquet
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Saturday night, sponsored by the
publishers of Missoula--the Mis-
soulian Publishing Company, Delan-
.ey's and the Missoula Times. Dele
gates were guests of Missoula Local
PIT at an ''icebreaker". Friday eve
ming. and wives of delegates were
feted at luncheon Saturday noon
by Local 277's ladies auxiliary.
George Broker, president of PIT,
was convention arrangements chair
man. All business and entertainment
sessions were held in the Elks Club.
BUTLER NEW PRESIDENT
OF CONFERENCE
Sam Butler of the host local was
elected by delegates to the MTG
presidency for the coming year, re-
placing Mr.. Melugin who did not
seek another term. Robert Thomas,
Billings Local 1913, is the new vice
president, taking over from Carl
Steck. Helena, also former MTG
president, who. like Melugin, did not
seek reelection.
Fred w. Richards, Butte Local
126, was reelected secretary treas
urer. Breen Hamry of the same local
was also reelected as editor of the
MTG quarterly bulletin.
New executive board members are
Melugin, and Harry L. Billings, Hell
ena. They replace retiring board mem
bers Charles Leming, Billings, and
Wallace Fournier, Kalispell Local 723.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Host local for the 1862 annual
meeting in September. will be Bill
lings 1913.
.ITU APAcE OF CHANGING
TIMES
Int'l Rep. Larson spoke at both
the business and banquet sessions.
Reviewing the recent ITU seminar
at Idaho Falls where all international
union officers were present, Larson
said that TTU has embarked on a
many-phase campaign of bringing the
international union closer to the mem
bership via seminars in many parts
of the nation. The ITU, he said, has
also set up new public relations de-
partment under the direction of
Ralph Scoop White, former editor
of LABOR'S DAILY, to assist local
unions in telling the general public
about the nations oldest (1O9 years.
international union, its emphasis on
internal union democracy, its role
in the community, etc. Another de-
partment recently established is that
of organization to expedite organic
ing non-union printers and plants.
Taking note of the s'bad press"
labor has been receiving in recent
years. and the ballooning out of
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Continued On Page Eight
Printers View Rapid Changes In
Industry, Discuss Legislation

Providing highly skilled craftsmen expanded training Of
apprentices election of officers and legislation the
agenda annual meeting of Montana Topographic
Mssoua last weekend MTG President Ben
Meugn Helena presided at all sessions of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
"GUNBOAT" CAN, A MAJOR
CONTAMINATION SOURCE

A major source Of contamination
is the ''gunboat" number 10 can
which is all right to store the original
contents in until used, but should be
thrown out when empty and not used
to store other foods. Foods should
be stored in seamless containers. 1t
is impossible to properly clean the
seams of a ''gunboat''.
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
CofC To Push Compulsory
Open Shop Legislation

put the repressive proposal
on the ballot by way of the
initiative route. In the 1861
Legislature, proposals con-
tanning some ''right-to-work"
law features were introduced
in the Senate by Cashmere
and IL other senators, and In
the House by Bentz and 9TH
ers. Both bills-SB 139 and
HB 43O - were turned
down.
Now, the tocsin has been
sounded for yet another at
tempt to destroy the wage
and working conditions Mon
tana workers have built up
over the years through col
lective bargaining with their
employers. Rank-and-file un-
ion members might well take
heed. "Right-to-work" pro-
posals, no matter how flow
ery-worded, have but one
objective-to reduce YOU
TO an economic serfdom not
unlike that which repeatedly
now enslaves the workers of
East Gernany.-HLB
9 Other sponsors of SB 139 were: Re-
publicans: Brownfie1d, Balgord, Bren-
ner, Mcdonnell, Rostad, Sagunsky,
Thomas, Hibbs; Democrats; Good
win, Keller; independent: Harken.
Other sponsors of lib $50: Repub-
Leans: Johnson Schye, Stearns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Suniturions Have Important Role
In Protecting Public Health

Juror or alarm except when alarm
is required.
Alarm is required when the states
eating and drinking places are con-
cerned. Even ordinary precautions
are not being taken by some establish
ments in our Capital City. While
some establishments serving drinks
and food rated as high as SO points
in recent survey now being pro-
cessed in Denver by the u. S. Public
Health Service, the low scores of
others make some of the public
houses of this political seat a poten-
tial danger to the unsuspecting pa
tron.
j do not wish to indicate that
eating out in Helena would put a
mans life or well-being in jeopardy,
however such could easily become
the case should any community fail
to realize the need and Importance
of hiring a qualified sanitarian to
make periodic checks in those places
where the public health is concerned.
Lewis and Clark county has been
without a sanitarian for several
months and a slackening of SANTA
ton standards has resulted.
SANITARIAN'S DUTIES
1t is a sanitarian's duty to rate
eating and drinking places. The water
supply is checked and insect control
measures are reviewed. Toilets are
inspected, and so are floors, walls,
lighting, food handling and storage
facilities.
A sanitarian must be registered
to practice in his chosen field. In
order to register he must pass a
Joint Merit System examination of |
a comprehensive nature since sani-
tation problems are both general and |
specific.
While there are number of checks |
to assure the cleanliness of the food |
and drink delivered to the public |
house, from a sanitarian's point of |
view it is unfit for consumption if
served in contaminated utensils. 1t is
no better to drink clean water from
a dirty glass than it is to drink dirty
water from a clean glass.
sGUNBOAT" CAN, A MAJOR