davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BEATS GOOSE CREEK CHAMP
Late Birdie Streak
Brings CornweII Title
The first golf club champion

The first golf club champion
to be crowned in 1961-Brews-
ter Cornwell Of Goose Creek
won seven Of the last eight
holes to unseat John Alderman,
the defending champion. with
a rally that hardly will be
matched until all the club win
ners have been counted.
Four down after q holes,
Cornwell won four holes with
brides, three with pars, and
halved one in bogeys to beat
Alderman, 3 and /, in the
scheduled 36-hole final.
Cornwell was two up at 18
after a morning rs, but Alder
man won the first four holes
of the second round and was
four up through 81. That's
when Cornwell started his
rally.
INDIAN SPRING-Dr. Alan
Weisberg, the only former
champion in the field, and Carl
Mirman played five and four
extra holes, respectively, be-
fore they won first-round
matches in the club champion
ship.
Dick Shattman, the medalist,
was among the first-round vic
tins, losing to Bobby Under
stein, 2 and /. DR.. Welsberg
won over Leon Rosin with a
par on the fifth extra hole,
and Mirman won over Roger
Squitero with a par on the
fourth extra.
Bobby Understein def. Dick Schatt-
man. 2 and l: Denny Hevener def. Sam
Daar, 2 up: DR.. Alan Weisberg def.
Leon Rosin, l UP, % holes: Carl Mir
holes: Jerry Fried def. Sam Beck. 2
and l; Richard Becker def. Stan Sugar
man, 2 and /: Leonard Snyder def.
JACK Sclulm0n, i up, MARVIN SING
man def. H. Edelman, 3 and 2.
BELLE HAVEN-Hank An
derson, runnerup in the club
championship last year, won
. medal honors in the current
title event the hard way, tack
ing a second-round SO to an
opening 80 for Isl.
COURT HOUSE-The 72-
hole medal play Osborne Cup
was won by Doug Newhouse
with 82-82-69-74 for 307, one
stroke better than Jack SHELLS
308. Smell finished with a rs.
Glenn Causey was third with
311.
GLENN DALE-Howard
Chambers won medal honors
in the club championship quail
flying with 72-71-143, three
strokes better than Jack Betz'
74-72-146. Gary Robinson, the
defending champion, is an
automatic qualifier. Mrs. Jack
Smith won the women's medal
with 80-75-155
Observation-Disclosures de-
feated Quantico in a team
match, 1914. despite hot
rounds by Pro Junior Broadus
and Col. Bob Conrad. Broadus
and Conrad fired a six-under
par 66 against Pro Ernie Gar
lem and Paul Thinner of the
home club who shot a 68. The
Quantico pair had 13 brides
between them and took the
feature match 2 and /.
MAN Larry Murphy
ended the upset streak of
George Dorsey in the miniature
tournament, the championship
of all nine-hole matches, win
ming, 3 and 2, in the finals.
Murphy won, / up, over Bob
Miller in the semifinals, and
Dorsey defeated Norman Man
ders, 2 and !.
Larry Hill, who won the
second flight made a hole-in-
Evening star., 1961-06-05
WHAT GEIco SAVINGS MEAN TO you

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates for
automobile insurance. Where the so-called Safe
Driver Plan is used these companies charge Basic
Bureau Rate which may be increased by as much as
additional 1900 and reduced by maximum of
only Is % on the Liability, Medical Payments and
Collision Coverages depending upon the driving record
of the insured. GEICO is a member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and is not a
member of the Bureaus; consequently, GEICO is not
required to charge Bureau Rates or use the Bureau
"Safe Driver Plan. When you insure with GEICO
your rates increased because of your driving
record and you receive GEICO savings of 25@ from
Evening star., 1961-06-05

land was third with 282 and AL
Balding, the deliberate Cana.
dian, next with 283 after a last.
round SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

1858. His last tournament vic
tory was in the 1869 st. Peters,
burg Open and his previous
winnings this year total only
$2,019.
rT1oo ,,ao,.~S, ,,,s.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HERE IS THE PROTECTION you GET

same STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE POLICY used by most other leading
companies, and you fully protected wherever you
This policy is the most liberal automobile insurance
protection available. We consider that it is the only
policy that provides the broad protection to meet
the needs of the average automobile owner
Evening star., 1961-06-05

In the District Of Columbia you $50 Collision
and Comprehensive coverages and 25%o on Liability
coverages
In Maryland and Virginia. you 80 % Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and 25 Liability coverages
Compact cars-GEICO rates are reduced an additional
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
More-Than. .one-car -GEICO rates reduced add-
tional 25 % in most instances
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Countrywide Personal Claim Service

More than 900 strategicay
located throughout the United States $50 located
Washington area) They ready you day night,
hours day You get prompt settlement without delay
The speed and fairness of handling
by the fact that 81 Out Of Every 100 POeyhodes
Expiring Policies Each Year.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

the Basic Bureau Rates for the STANDARD Family Auto
mobile Policy-NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY
AND MEDICAL PAYMENTS COVERAGES BUT
ALSO NOT LESS THAN 3O9o FOR COLLISION
AND ALL OTHER COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyholders are
made possible by our method of operation which
eliminates the large percentage of premium costs
customarly required for sales agents commissions
GEICO operates the modern way and deals directly
with its policyholders
The low GEICO premium is the full cost of your
insurance-there are membership fees, no assess
ments or other sales charges of any kind.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

A recent survey shows the following to be the i'm
portant reasons why over $50, 900 Government and
Non- Government Employees insure their auto
mobiles with GEICO. the largest insurer of auto
mobiles in the Washington area:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
GEICO SAVINGS

GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia and
District of Columbia insurance regulatory authorities
and represent the above savings from the Basic Bureau
Rates for the Standard Family Automobile Policy
Bureau Rates. the premium rates promulgated by
the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their
member and subscribing companies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Isolated Schools
Will Continue To
Get State Aid

"There is no word or intent in SB
SO which would deny equalization
aid to the isolated Montana school,
large or SMALL said Sen. Robert S.
Cotton (D-Valley) Tuesday.
ga news story published last week
end carried some uniformed and
misleading statements about this bill;
contrary to the impression created
by this news article, the bill specific
ally protects the isolated school,"
Cotton stated.
Cotton, who introduced the bill,
said that it provides for application
by local board of trustees for "iso-
lated" status for a high school with
an average-nu mber-belonging of "a
students or fewer. The application is
denied or approved by the county
budget board County commission
ers) and the county superintendent,
and if approved, is sent to the State
Superintendent of Public instruction
for final approval.
The same provisions hold for an
elementary school with an ANB of
8 or fewer pupils.
If high school has less than %
pupils for three consecutive years,
it must be declared an isolated school
to be eligible for state equalization
funds.
Montana has a number of ele-
mentary and high schools located in
truly isolated areas" Cotton said,
"and you may be sure that the leg
islature will take every precaution
to protect and support the educa-
tional rights of the pupils in these
areas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
District Reorganization
Bill Remains Alive
After Much Amending

HB 22O, the school district re-
organization bill, drastically amended
in an attempt to overcome the fear
of small schools in rural districts,
survived minority report to kill
the bill this week.
Raymond Gustafson (D-Pondera) !,
who led the fight to kill the bill, said
he admitted there wasn't much left
in it to be offensive to rural school
people, but he thought the oman
committee that would be created was
only adding another commission to
the already over-burdened state gov
eminent.
AS of press time HB 220 was in
the process of getting through gen
eral orders to third reading.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Valiant Fight Gets State Grazing
Lease Proposal To Third Reading

One of the signal successes of the
Democrats in the 37th Legislative
Assembly may well be the fight te
keep alive the legislative council bill
to increase grazing leases.
The successful attempts to keep
the House from killing HB 33 was
carried by Schwinden (D-Roosevelt)
Bardanouve (D-Blaine), Aasheim ID
Sheridan), Coulter (D-Garfield)
Leuthold (R-Stillwater) and Kvaalen
(R-Richland) The fight involved not
only the issue of whether stockmen
were denying funds to the schools,
but the life of the legislative council
as we'll.
1t was not uncommon to hear leg
islators say if the House rejected
the council bill that had been drafted
after two years of study, they would
vote against the appropriation to
keep the council going for the next
two years.
Grazing leases, presently avail
able to livestock men for less than
WhdL Tic AdACS WOuid OC OH PR
vate land, have long been a point
of controversy in legislative assem-
blies.
HB 33 was argued several times
before it reached the point of being
printed and placed on general orders
for regular debate in committee of
the whole.
1t came out of committee with do
not-pass at which time Ted Schwinden
ost battle to have it printed and
placed on general orders.
There was gasp from the balcony
when he voted against his own mo-
ion at that time. 1t was necessary
or him to do so if he wanted to con-
niue the battle. He could see his
notion was not going to carry, so to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10


TEACHERS
Speaker speech
night the Mioula Chamber
biggest ppeaed
the teacher i indirectly responsible
of our education ills of today
nothing the teacher is dedicated But
inferior teacher the the
ones' Mr. Hawks.
under Section 7525O
immortality
dismissed alleged immortality
and of
Surely school
superintendent find whether
teacher
year teaching system
notified of his
then has the
unjufied
responsible the ills educational
system?
would be for educational
would directly responsible for educational ills that would ounumber
every
might gudge him. that time teachers
without
wholesale schools would
teachers would
What kind of schools think would be the result of this great
among teachers?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Republicans Tender Hides Bruised

At the close of the morning session
of the House Tuesday, Rep. Keller
(R-Cascade) rose to a point of per-
sonal privilege to call attention to a
cartoon in the Montana Education
Association bulletin reporting ON the
legislature, (see above) which he
first described to the House and then
called for an apology from the
''bosses" of the Montana Education
Association.
Keller said, eve are not dinosaurs,
we are not mastadons, cave men, or
are our children. We have provided
good education in the past and in
the present and we will in the future"
He was greeted with Republican
applause when he said "The people
have been insulted by the MEA, and
the children and teachers have been
insulted. The people are entitled to
full apology by the bosses of the
MEA"
He was joined in his cutlery by
Marshall Murray who said the teach
ing profession had been degraded"
by the cartoon, and added his demand
for an apology.
Charles Cerovski D-Fergus)
said the Republicans seemed to
think that if anybody criticized
them they should be Topped Off.
"The theory is, we are running
the show and we will tell you what
you can have"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Cerovski suggested the legislature
should determine where state money
went after they listened to all in
terested parties on all issues, be they
told by cartoon, by letter, by testi-
mony or by whatever means.
Lawrence Stimatz (D-Silver Bowl
concluded the reparte by saying he
did not get insulted very easily and
Fan organization can say what they
please as long as we are protected
from any physical disturbances"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

fices to provide what they can of
their child's educational right.
''To the local property taxpayers,
and to the teachers and school boards,
all of whom have been forced to
shoulder unfair burdens, you owe
your thanks for efforts which other
states consider above and beyond the
call of duty. &
"While some distractions are be-
ing proposed to limit badly-needed
help from federal and state sources
for your schools, local patrons con-
tinue to assume the burden of special
tax levies to maintain some semblance
of educational opportunity for Mon
tana children, bless them!
"And the teachers of Montana, for
more than rs years, have continued
to strive for improvement of your
schools often in the face of
bitter opposition.
I'VE feel certain that the day will
come when Montana can look di-
rectly at your children and, without
apologies, lead them to the top ranks
among the schools of America"
D. D. COOPER, Exec. Secy.
~~ Montana Education Association
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

be able to stand the next day ant
move for reconsideration of the adj
verse action he had to vote on the
prevailing side.
| Because | was not in the House
during the debate ON the move to
reconsider action on HB 33, I am
not able to report in full on the argu-
ments, however, the words of Magnus
Aasheim that 1 did hear are as peril
nent as any.
He said grazing land is being leased
for as little as A cents an acre; that
if we sold the land outright at some
thing over $500 an acre the prin-
ciple would be placed in the perma-
nent school fund and draw interest
of 66c an acre and the state would
have the original $500 plus.
A glaring fact in the arguments
on state grazing land leases is there
are Representatives who favor
higher leases who have state land
and who will be hit as hard by an
increase as the Republican live
stock men who are fighting against
the measure.
Livestock men who will pay as
dearly as anyone if the leases are
increased and still fight to the bitter
end for those increases are truly
public spirited men, who are dedi-
Gated to the public interest and the
interests of the schools.
m
concern to all Montana people. The
land the state holds in trust for school
children is involved. The amount of |
money that TRUST brings in has mean
ing beyond the actual dollars and |
,ents.-GB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

House Joint Memorial 8, one OF
the endless letters Republicans are
writing to Congress this session, op-
poses federal aid to education. The
sponsor of the memorial is William
Beam R-Yellowstone) who opposes
"100ao the position of both parties
during the last election. He tagged
federal aid to education "socialistic
in nature.
Beam, self-appointed expert
on almost all issues, said he does not
believe federal aid to impacted areas
has any relationship to federal aid.
The Yellowstone representative
said he is confident that if we receive
''any more" federal aid the 'long
haired socialists in the east will be
writing the text books. He would
not give up the present federal aid
that is coming into the state, but OPP
poses extension of federal add.
OPPOSED TO UNIFORM
CURRICULUM
He said he did not believe there
should be a uniform curriculum in
the country setting minimum stand
ards.
In closing Beam said, "What is
more important :. you will not get
this money, the outstanding conseuva-
tive Democrats of Congress from the
South and the conservatives of the
North will throw a monkey wrench
in the machinery.
Tom Judge (D-Lewis & Clark
tried to equate state aid with fed
eral aid, but Beam thought the
counties should finance education
"as much as possible"
Kenneth Coulter (D-Garfield) and
Warren Harper (D-Park) said sthe
people are the federal government"
just as they are the state and county
and Coulter said some
of the tax myths should be exploded.
He said there is myth ''that a local
lax is virtuous, a state tax is tainted
and a federal tax is downright
Gordon McOmber (D-Teton) said.
IF a man is to fly jet or make
rocket he needs an education and !
Iontana has been educating students t
or years who spend their education
national defense and pay their t
axes in other states. r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Umber's Statement To-

CONTINUED From Page Five)
much of this affair has been poll
tically motivated. That by attack
ing me personally, some seek to
do damage to legislation which
have supported on behalf of the
people l represent.
Regardless of the success or failure
of this effort earnestly solicit of the
members of this body that they ex-
anime the bills ON their merit or lack
of merit alone and not with one eye
blinded by a prejudice aroused by
this unfortunate affair.
| thank you for extending me the
courtesy of placing my case before
you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
.NoApoIoey--
Just Facts
From Cooper

| Gan answer from d. ID. Cooper
MEA executive secretary, to two leg
islative critics who spoke on the
House floor and on television Tues
day regarding an MEA cartoon about
Montana's school situation. See car
toon and story elsewhere on this
page.-PV EDITOR)
''To the People of Montana:
'You should know how your edu-
cational circumstances compare with
those of the other western states. In
those factors which bear on the quail
ity of education, how does Montana
stack UP in the IL western states?
During the last 10 years, Mon
tana has taken a path which has led
to our being:
18th of the western states in
1860 per capita tax collections;
18th in percent of increase in
average teacher salaries in the last
10 years;
10th in average teacher salaries
this year;
10th in percent of revenue for
public schools received from the state
this year;
10th in 1859 state tax collections
per 500 of personal income;
10th in percent increase in total
state tax collections from 1859 to
1860;
. 10th in per capita expenditures
for local schools in 1859;
10th in per capita state expendi-
lures for all public education in 1859,
including the University of Montana;
9th in revenue from state sources
per pupil in 1960-61;
9th in total revenue from state
axes as percent of personal income
n 1869;
9Th in percent of increase in ex-
,enditure per pupil between 1950-51
md 196O-61;
9Th in state and local expendi-
ures for public education (including
he university system) as a percent
# expenditures for all purposes in
$50;
9Th in 1890 public school rev.
nue. from the state as percent of
$50 total personal income;
One of two remaining western |
tates not requiring four years of
raining for all teachers.
/,
"While a few Montanans are re- 6
lacing consideration of educational g
'elfare with attention to their dol
RS, many others are making saeri-L-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
William (McKinley?) Beam Contends -.
Better To Remain Ignorant Than
Accept ,Sociu|istic' Federal Aid

The whole discouraging debate
ended in moving Hum 8 to third
reading. On the latter Hum passed
1891. 1t is interesting to note Mr..
Beam did not vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
--'-. BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

"While a few Montanans are re-
placing consideration of educational
welfare with attention to their dol
lars, many others are making saeri-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Are Montana Teachers
To Become Itinerants?

By RUTH MCGEE, Butte for MONTANA STATE FEDERATION
OF TEACHERS
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Popular Area Rugs Now
Come In Early American

The Colonial patterned
rugs, manufactured by Regal
Rugs, utilize contemporary
fibers for a sturdiness that
early American craftsmen
would have admired. They
are made of avisco rayon
and cotton and are COM
pletely washable.
For colors, there are such
shades as Village Green"
Acorn Brown" Federal
Red" and Anvil Black" in
the series.
The rugs are available
locally at The Hecht Co.,
limited number of patterns
may be ordered through
Lansburgh's departm e Mt
store.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

The popularity of area rugs
is being enhanced by the
many new lines available,
with one fall-winter collec-
ton aimed primarily at Early
American decor.
The newest collection was
created expressly by Designer
Marie Creamer to, compile
ment the soft glow of copper
and cranberry glass, maple
and chintz.
Linear Designs
The Early American home
is frequently a busy one, dec
oratively speaking" Miss
Creamer points out, 80
while retaining some of the
traditional motifs. we have
frequently translated them
into linear designs for a
light, uncluttered look.
Because Of this stylized
approach and the textural
interest of the rugs, many
of them are equally good at
adding warmth and a touch
of romance to the contem-
porary home"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
YuIe Program

The Northern Virginia
Panhellenic Association will
hold its Christmas meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Alexandria home of Mrs. J. A.
Blaser.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

The rugs bear such pro-
vocative names as Town
Meeting" Valley Forge"
and Beacon Hill"
They come in sizes from a
tiny two by three feet to a
room size 9 by II. In be-
tween, there are sizes,
shapes and patterns for all
areas of the home.
For the dining room there's
a round rug called Harvest"
patterned with four harvest
baskets heaped high with
brilliantly colored fruit
against a white background.
A charming pattern for
bedroom use is called Colo
NAL Quilt" a plain and fancy
design on a pastel field that
looks like what the name i'm
plies.
Valley Forge Rug
The Republics early days
are accented in a handsome
Valley Forge" rug. a rec
tangle of solid color held by
eagles at either end. all
framed in a border of the
same color.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Travel Topic

Alpha Beta chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
meet at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Points for Parents By t','s 1A."s. w.r...

Mother-Can't you see I'm
busy? Go away and stop pes
tering me, I want to get this
mending done before supper
time.