davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

| IumDled Cne Attorney General IOl
the check. There are different kinds
of treats people go in for.
Leaving Deer Lodge noticed that
the prisoners and the guards both
wear blue uniforms. The guards are
the ones you see standing on the walls
amongst the gingerbread rifle
notches. A couple of prisoners were
being rehabilitated to civilian life by
digging dandeloins out of the lawn.
Householders are experts in these
matters.
Galen seems to be a quite modern
hospital. The chapel donated by the
Business and Professional Women
gives the place touch of real class.
The meeting in Galen brought one
point foremost-The complete devo-
ton of the entire staff to the pa
tents.
These are people doing something
for their fellow men. To even conjec-
ture that they would leave their du-
ties Isle, strike) is only the Pigment
of the editor of the Independent Rec
ord who consistently demonstrates
a complete lack of understanding of
what is going on in Montana. His
lack of knowledge of union affairs is
only equalled by lack of understand
ing of the administration of the state.
The Sego Milk Country music"
contest turned sour on the TV show
finals last week. When the five-way
tie for first place did not include
Charlie Pride, Negro who was OBJ
viously the most talented performer,
a furry of calls besieged the KILL
TV station-the press service report
eddy received inquiries as to what
was going on with the contest judges.
The correspondents on duty obviously
had not seen the curdling clabber of
a decision and the teletype chatter
and tape changes soon erased any
concern they might have had for the
TV viewers.
One function of local station is
to seek out the latent talents of peo-
pie in an area and the Sego Milk
people are to be complimented for
starting these searches in the neigh
borhood grocery stores.
\ The finalists were to have tape
recording judgments for the Rocky
Mountain area with the winner get
Ting trip to appear on the Grand
Ole Opera show in Nashville, Ten
1essee.
The judges apparently were more
with saving the racists
rom the embarrassment Hitler suf-
'ered when Jesse Owen won the Ber-
in Olympics rather than seeing that
he contest was based on merit.
Helena has long history of racial
Open affronts have been
lealt to persons of Oriental descent.
,panish-speaking people are slurred
With impunity and Indians in the
political center of Montana find they
re open game for segregationists
actics to degrade the proud tribes
Who were masters of this land for
thousands of years.
The TV viewers know we are on
rial here and now. America is being
ested by the peoples of the earth. Is
his nation fit to continue in role
f leadership?
The Sego Milk people have a great
cal at stake in the outcome of the
which is raging up and
own Last Chance Gulch.
In a town noted for the excellence
f it's music entertainment, Charlie
ride keeps packing them into Bob {
,onlin's Main Tavern with a real
stenable and dancable guitar and '
full voice.
Pride is not the only loss in this |
ontest. Something else is being lost {
y the judges and Sego Milk-the ]
assion to live as big people in big '
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

Inc Dig meulclne snow OF Cne
Board of Examiners last week in
Galen was a smashing success. Play
ing before full and responsive house
of the tubercular institutions en-
ployees, the states top three fixers
brought out in fine style the ramifi-
cations of unionism operating in the
closed economy of an institution.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
was seated to the right of Governor
Don Nutter while Attorney General
Forrest Anderson was on the left,
just as they customarily arrange
themselves around the glass-topped
table in Helena.
The clerk of the board, William
McEnaney was given a separate table
between the board and the court re-
porter and the five news writers
seated themselves in the front row
of the auditorium. In addition, ITO
of the 100 employees of the institu-
ton were in attendance.
McEnaney read the minutes of the
August 10, 1860 meeting of the Board
of Examiners which had ordered the
superintendent of the institution, DR..
, A. G. Knight, to go on direct current
with the Hotel and Restaurant union
of Anaconda.
Knight threw down his alternative
that he was not going to force anyone
into belonging to union that they
did not want to belong to.
The union leaders, Alice Shepka
of HIRE; James Lee of State, County
and Municipal, John Mogus of the
Transfers. Blanche Copenhaver of
the Womens Protective League, and
Wade Dahood of the unaffiliated in
dependents, all gave their versions
of what should be taking place.
The audience had fine time and
drank in every word of the pickering
of the state and union officials. They
clapped their hands and groaned as
the medicine men gave one another
the fix.
Yesterday Thursday Commits
sioner of Labor Maurice Jones and
Assistant Attorney General Louis
Forsell went to Galen to confer with
the parties involved to arrange for
an election to determine the union
choice of the employees. (Still an
other alternative was suggested in
an editorial in the Helena Independ- |
emit Record Monday that since these |
are state employees they have no
civil liberties to exert in behalf of
better working conditions.)
1t was very interesting trip for
me.
George Remington, Montana chief
of the United Press International,
made me strap myself to the seat of
his Volkswagon. The safety belts
would have been very handy if there
had not been wide enough shoulder
on straight stretch the other side
of Macdonald Pass. Two cars came
at us on each side of the center
line Neither one of the bull headed
drivers would vary their speed in that
an orderly passage could be made.
George took to the shoulder in the
nick of time.
George was amazed that | could
live in Montana all my life and never
have been in the Deer Lodge valley
before.
We stopped at the ABS for lunch
across the street from the antique
prison. Sure I've seen
pictures Of the place before but |
could never believe that it was really
a Montana institution.
We sat down at the table occupied
by Murray and Anderson. Gov Nut
ter's black Lincoln load sat at an !
other. Nutter and his table had tall
chocolate sundaes for dessert. Watch
those calories, Cow. Our table out
n~I>>~A Nal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Another Definition

SAN FRANCISCO PAD-The
American Medical Association insists
on calling the Kennedy medical care
program for the aged "socialized
medicine.
Such a label is ridiculed, but
comedian Mort Sahl has his own
definition: "a dangerous trend tow
ard good health. t,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
StaIemate Frozen Solid"

The stalemate between the two
governments was now frozen solid
The federal government, growing
desperate behind a stolid parliament
tary mask, feared that any further
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
TIMETABLE OUT OF JOINT"

Whatever the federal government
decides to do, whether it ultimately
Evening star., 1961-05-07

STEP ONE is to calculate the weekly or monthly
take-home income of the family. This includes all
wages and salaries (minus withholding taxes and
other payroll deductons) and all income from rents
securities, etc.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

STEP TWO is to add up all the famiIy's fixed
obligations. These include taxes Except those de-
Quoted from pay, rent or payment on mortgage,
insurance, commutation, installment payments,
utility bills, and pledged contributions.
1t used to be rough rule of thumb that if more
than Is per cent of your income going for hous
ing, including rent or mortgage payments, utilities,
upkeep and rea-estae taxes, you we're spending too
much for it. But that was before automobiles came
to bulk large in family expenditure. Today, if you
also supporting car, 20 per cent is the limit.
Now take look at your installment payments.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The nation as whole seems to think it has about
all the credit it handle when the total reaches
about l3 per cent of income after taxes In recent
years when installment debt has reached this point
people have started paying off rather than adding
more.
Since some consumers no installment credit
at all, national average of l3 per cent that
many families committed to pay much more
Young married people, for instance, have specially
large needs of major appliances and other equipment
available on installment plans. If, however, your
payments running over 20 per cent Of your
after-tax income, you had better make you
have not gone overheard.
The federal social-security system and the wide
extension of pension plans both public and private
have cut across the old rules Of thumb about how
much life insurance is enough. But believe that
almost every family needs lfeinsurance protection
equal to three years of its annual income, and five
years of protection is safer rule
If between two or three per cent of your income
is going to church and charities you in line with
the national average of contributions. OF course,
there's nothing wrong with being abOUe the average
Evening star., 1961-05-07

NEW YORK
Dersonal Affairs Month, invented only FIVE years
- ago by Horace De Lsser of Freeport, N. Y,
has taken hold with such rush that it will be
celebrated this May in than half the cities and
towns in the land. The celebration consists Of
making a careful annual check on your family
finances to if they can't be put in better order.
They almost invariably can, and this fiscal spring
housekeeping often makes you better off fnan-
cially.
Last year we celebrated Personal Affairs Month
by helping you determine your net worth. For 1861
let's take look at cluster of questions designed
to throw light whether you spending your
income wisely as you should. Well consider such
points as whether you have provided your family
with enough insurance protection, how much
you afford to buy installments. Finally
we'll suggest proportions of your income which
might be used for different kinds of expenditures.
But first, let me hasten to agree with the budget
ing experts who insist that standard formula can
tell any particular family how much it should spend
for different purposes. The way family income of
5000 should be spent is obviously very far diff
ferent from the right way to allocate an income
of $4,000. This is point to bear in mind when
filling out your 'Budgetometer" on the next page.
Also, the experts are correct in emphasizing the
family's goals as the best benchmark for deciding
how to apporton the family income. Take the case
of education 1t is estimated that college degree
is worth well over 5000, 900 in a lifetime Such an
education is getting more expensive every year, but
family might well decide to 60 light other items
to give the children crack at college. And then, if
you want gaudy vacation less than gaudy
income, it stands to reason that something else
must be sacrificed to pay for it.
Here is series of simple steps to help you see
where your family income is going, and whether it
is being allocated in way that seems prudent:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Laytonsville

will be presented at the morn
ing service on that day. In the
afternoon the Sunday School
picnic will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stiles.
Mr.. William w. Elrod will be
the Seminarian at st. Bartholo-
news during the summer. Mr..
James Stamper, the present
Seminarian, will return in the
fall. He will spend the summer
in his home Diocese.
Mrs. Elmer Hines is a patient
in Montgomery General Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Teeter are the happy parents
of a baby daughter, Barbara
Ann, born May % at Montgom-
cry General Hospital. Mrs.
Teeter plans to visit her mother
in Salisbury for a time after
leaving the hospital.
Mrs. Mike Cooney of High
land was the luncheon guest of
Mrs. Byron Allnut on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora S. Howard is the
guest of Mrs. Clayton Haines
for two weeks at Charlestown,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herman
and their daughter, Tammy,
were picnic guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Clatterbuck on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Howard and Miss
Nichols of Washington, D. C.
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Allison Taylor on Tuesday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis johnson
and family moved from Maple
DIR. to Ridge I'd. in Damascus
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Brown, jr. in
Rich Square, N. C. last week
end. While there they were
also dinner guests of Mrs.
Brown, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun
visited Mrs. Henry Eiford in
Baltimore last Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
| 1ery of Potomac spectators
eheered them on from below.
I've Heard That

Mrs. Francis o. Day, ST., en-
tertained at Congressional Coun-
try Club honoring Mrs. Walter
Meyers and Mrs. William. Ridge
ly.
Kristie Walker and Bonnie
Hartshorn were hostesses at
Bonnie's house recently at an
old fashioned box supper party.
The gals brought the suppers
in fancy packages and the guys
chose the box of his liking. The
gal went with the box, natural
ly!
The North Bethesda girls tum-
bling team honored their in
structors, Miss Gray and Miss
Denton, at Bobbie Coleman's
house on June 8. An athletic
planned day gave way to cook
ing and connecting when the
rain started.
Jock" and George Miller are
attending Mortgage and bank
ing convention in Hot Springs.
The Ruffin Maddoxes have
just returned from a similar
convention held last week in
Bedford Springs, Pa. The Mad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Buchanans Are Hosts

Jim and Faye Buchanan in
vited 80 friends to an informal
cocktail and barbecue party at
their Bells Mill I'd. home on
June A.
The "after five" party was
one long succession of story tell
ing, led by Col. Eddie Fletcher,
who by evenings end had worn
the crowd out with laughter.
The Alton Rabbits were there
as were Jane and Rum Maddox,
Lyn and Bill Carroll, Marylou
and Dick Mansfield, Dotty Knut-
ii, Rose Marie and Sam Bogley,
Mary Ann Tome, Mary Gather
inc and Tom Dowd, Elsie and
Claude Owen, he had just fin
ished judging the all day long
Wil-Win Horse Show at the Bill
Gordons, Tom and Tillie Cole
man, the Filbert Cranfords, Carl
Bauersfelds and vii CARROTS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

Don't delay. And don't worry about the details Just tell
your Phillips 66 Dealer you want your in the pink of
condition for the pleasant driving days ahead
Your Phillips 66 Dealer will attend to everything
fabrication radiator battery oil change brake fluid level
tires all the service your needs to help you have
more fun going. See your neghbory Phillips IS Dealer
for complete car carel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
PPC Horse Show

The Potomac Pony Club
Horse Show will be held June
10, starting at 9 am, at the
Potomac Hunt Club. The pro-
ceeds of the show will be shared
by the pony club and the Reel
procity Club of Bethesda.
The Messrs. Clifford Little
and F. G. Harting, co-chairmen
of the show, announced that the
show has received a class A rat
ing. There are % classes sched-
uled with five championships to
be awarded. The championships
include small, medium, large,
Junior hunter and maiden hunt
er divisions. The entry fee is
81 per class.
Judges for the show will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Crane, Mr..
Chuck Alderman, and Major F.
w. Hunter. Mrs. Donald Brad
ley will be the steward. Admis-
sion for the public is $1.50 and
children under II will be adj
initted free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
By Elizabeth KiIe, WA. s-1454

Pudding; Paul Steers, Baking
Powder Biscuits; Joyce Reehl-
ing, How to Entertain a Young
Child; Jane Ann Griffith, Her
init Cookies; Signe Gates, COT
fee Cake; Louisa Riggs, Toll
House Cookies; Iris Smith, Sur
prise Package for a Child; Don
ma Geisbert, Baked Custard;
Brenda Stup, Date Nut Bars;
Robin BealI, Brownies; Diane
WarfieId, Baked Beans and
Franlfurters; LYNDA Howell,
Banana Smoothie. The Red
Ribbons were awarded to:
Myrtle Duvall, Deviled Eggs;
Debbie McNIiIliOn, Brownies;
Kathy Smith, Fruit Punch.
After the demonstrations
McCalI's Patterns presented a
style show using Sr. All girls
as models. Miss Margaret Lowe
Of our area was one of the
models. All Club Leaders who
accompanied the girls were Mrs.
Russell Gates and Mrs. b. w.
Steers of the LaytonsvilIe Club,
and Mrs. Harrison King Of the
WOodfield Club.
The Sunday School of st.
Bartholomew's Episcopal Church
will close for the summer on
June 18. Attendance awards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

MIR. Walter M. Hill, Jr. gradu-
ated from Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy on Sunday, May
2S. His mother, who has been
visiting her sister and brother
an.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
williams in Prince Frederick,
Md. attended the graduation,
after which Walter and Mrs.
Hill returned to their home in
Laytonsville.
Miss Edith Perry of Boston,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Perry for a couple of
weeks.
On Saturday, May 27, Junior
All Girls Demonstration Day
was held at the National Al
Center In Chevy Chase. A num-
Der Of girls from the Laytons-
viIIe-Woodfield area won rib
bons. The winners of Blue Rib
hons, and their demonstrations
were: Karen Reinhard, Cherry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
A
FACT
BY J. L.
jerry sy :; k kins

and these seem to be disap-
pearing.
Is II Improper to Wash q
United States Flag?
Some people seem to think
that there is a law forbidding
the washing of the flag. No
disrespect is shown the flag
by cleaning it. 1t is also prop
er to mend the flag If it should
be torn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

dox sons, Ruf1in and Allen will
be in school this summer. Ruff
fin is taking a course in survey
ing at Lehigh University and
Allen is going to Bulls Prep,
where he will also attend next
year.
The Bethesda Ki-Wives had
their annual appreciation party
honoring the Kiwanians, their
husbands, at the Joseph Kree-
gers home, June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurmund Ar
mold, and their son Thurmund,
III, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. William Davis, of Falls I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

-.----
: lG:e;s 80 4, !; y
NC slss s:: J a \ /. N, ,G(
,::ssl!sa ssssl S .I,;.siSs + "A
. :;Ss;;i; ,siI';s:s B S:;sIssss: "a: (
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Hello Summer +.
Goodbye Friends

Miss Judy Hougen and Miss
Virginia Poole Joined forces and
entertained over 100 of their
friends at dance June Z at the
Hougen home on Tulip la.
The party's purpose was to
"get all the old gang together
after college and before they
scatter for the summer" said
Judy, who has just finished her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Potomac Pack
Captures First.

Potomac Hunts bitch pack OF
five couples of hounds captured
the blue ribbon at the annual
Bryn Mawr Hound Show held
June 2 at Radnor, Pa.
Eleven packs Of hounds from
organized hunts competed in the
show for American Fox Hounds.
Potomac Hunt placed third in
overall points. William E. Car
roll, NTH and Mrs. Carroll,
Huntsman Douglas Burgess and
professional whipperin Julius
Grimsley showed the hounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

The Arnolds, she was the for
mer Robin Reddick, now live In
Palm Springs, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hougen
went their separate ways last
week. Mr.. Hougen went to
Europe on business trip and
while he was away Mrs. Hon.
gen was invited to chaperone a
group of Tri-Delts from Duke
University who had gone to
Myrtle Beach for a weeks
schools out party. They both
returned home Sunday evening,
but too late to join the fun at
the Buchanan party.
The Bill Gordon's horse show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
DO Fish Live In
Great Salt Lake?

The average salinity of Great
Salt Lake, Utah is almost six
times that of any other sea
or ocean, and no fish can live
in such water. With the ex-
ception of larvae of flies, the
only animal life found in the
lake is a tiny brine shrimp
THE j. L. KING FLOOR
CONTRACT SERVICE ..Al
to please you and your BUDG
so convenient Have that S
NOW PHONE HA. 7.722,
AVENUE j. L. KING FLO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
c@g Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent
IN, Sentinel Correspondent

Mr.. Halbert Poole, DR.. Irene
Rocket, and Miss Vickie Weller
went to Radnor to see the show.
Mr.. Poole's daughter, Virginia,
and Judy Hougen, drove up Sat
urday to meet the group that
went on from the hound show
to the Devon Horse Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

| Saw
The Glen Echo Fire Depart
ment's long, sleek, new tractor
trailer aerial ladder truck was
put into service to release the
American flag that was en-
tangled around the eagle on top
of the pole in the Potomac Viii
lage.
The flag was hopelessly
caught on the eagles wings and
DR.. Morris Jaffee of the Poto-
mac Village Pharmacy called
for assistance. The firemen
gladly came to help, and per-
formed the service while a gal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
90

own finals at American Univer-
sity.
The dance started at $50 pm.
and a midnight buffet was
served under the stars. Mike
McConihe, home from Prince
ton, escorted Virginia who has
just wound up a year at Mt.
Vernon Seminary. Bill Dryfoos
came up from Duke University
to escort Judy. Both gals were
pinned" to these young men,
HOWE Moves, just graduated
from st. Pauls, Godfrey Kauff-
man, a 81 Choate graduate,
Lynn Holland from Stone Ridge,
Charlie and Ann Hyler, Ellie Nc
Connie squirrel by Joe Pissaro,
Leith Mclean, Debby Kreeger,
Jeff Fort, Tricia Bogley home
from st. Lawrence, Syl Bogley
and VIII Mcnamara, Judy Tip
ton home from Wellesley, and
Sonny McCrossin, helped to
make up the gang, plus the
many former student friends
from Holton, Landon and Mer-
cersburg Academy who came
from town for the reunion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

on June 4, for children 10 and
under, was a tremendous Sue
cess. Forty entries were in the
costume class that climaxed the
Evening star., 1961-03-20

the polls yesterday in the pop
ulous states Of Lower Saxony
and North Rhine Westphalia,
the latter a traditional Socialist
stronghold including the in
dustrial Ruhr.
The Christian Democrats re-
placed the Social Democrats as
the strongest party in North
Rhine -Westphalia. In Lower
Saxony they gained Z per cent
while the Socialists just kept
even with the last municipal
election percentages, although
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Adenuuer Party
Wins Big Boost
In Stute Ballots

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Mar. 20 (AP). Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's ruling
Christian Democrats today got
"a big prestige boost from re-
turns Of local elections in two
major West German States.
About 20 per cent of the
country's electorate went to
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Extra Defense Outlay
To UnboIonce BUDGET

and $1.8 billion for economic
outlays.
Mr.. Kennedy is reported con-
sidering asking Congress to au-
thorize a five-year, So billion
foreign economic assistance
program. If it were approved
by Congress, actual economic
aid spending for the new fiscal
year would be about the same
as Mr.. Eisenhower forecast.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

remaining the strongest party
in the State.
With national elections just
six months away, members Of
Mr.. Adenauer's Christian Dem
ocratic Party were smiling and
privately expressed extreme sat-
isfaction.
The Socialists appeared par
ticularly shocked over the
North Rhine Westphalia bal
loting where they were cut
from 44.2 per cent of the total
vote to 40.7. losing some 100,-