davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Alton Stewart, Jr. celebrat-
ed his 7th birthday at school
with the second and third
grades, Monday, April 10th.
Cake and ice cream were
served with other favors.
Mrs. John Murphy's mother,
Mrs. c. w. Younger of Tusea-
loosa, Alabama, returned
home with her Sunday for a
visit.
Roy Kaplan from Ole Miss
was home for the weekend.
Mrs. Jerry Tobin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim MCLEAN and
baby from Bloomington, H.,
are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Ed Atkinson, this week.
Those attending the East
ern Star meeting at Camden
Tuesday night from Pickens
were Mrs. j. R. Cahoon, Mrs.
Fritz Johnson, Mrs. Yetta
Kaplan, Mrs. E. H. Wright
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

FIRST and foremost, it will be a sound
investment of your tax monies which
are already levied and being used TO
pay rent for privately owned buildings
to house the facilities Of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Did you know
that the County is responsible by law
to furnish office space for admins
tering the welfare program and for
twenty-five (25) years Holmes County
has continued TO rent such space? The
amount being paid by the county per
month at the present time is $225.00.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. May Murphree were
Jackson shoppers Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Greenwood is spending some
time this week with her mo-
Their. Mrs. Emmor Murtagh.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-27

Mrs. Dee Weir of Weir spent
the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Lever.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
Attracting Industry Discussed
By Cote Development Group

= sav #sasssFsa Jes5>fttesaeg jsfbssftss-S y
Aal4ss ss6 ~ 6eeoSss 81 = ~ .$sissssI
ssnSxaEtessa eHsssfe Ism ne eeaeatS~
~ ssefe>0. saxo11ga university.
f.9pssfs2, ss9mHaaatsg attractive
zssss, lels7aI Essseaasssf, sspts4ea Ssests--
49, ssflpxefess aesdssa facilities
ssse5s5ifsZ sseHssHesKess nsssazsee 4z0H
y aexes1oitsag stsy an me 4teaitsE
~ ne lsosal government see ssDz--
sfessee lsJsfsS Ses@eNs q .Sceasssf = 81
4se.sc. 1azes Aze segfsaes1sr 9flig
&fesS sHese ksqasksaesaas a1e nse5
~ IasiiEs1ep, Flaming Bbeaxo -
ssssaat, xeDe1.szf @ssaE ~ - 80 5es
sssft 81 ne 1stee - buildings afa sazb
@sii ~ geeaxsef p4sf.ssr ms Depressed
s,s4ss E4sI 50 = 8ess Industry seea<i49
~ SpS@, KalAs5eel 81 80 ms E4sisa4
reservations.
~ 4psen5Dky - Industrial 1stse4-
Esslsg 81 ese4 4<0nMpntty - as0E 50
~ tx6egs8xesp ~ ms GlpsE, Tase
fsaegsaesil I>0fL managers vii 81
fy4n5eze y Eaey S9ssz 4ssttss,sssssz4@-
44...1a
lSe I1nsAD8 sDwA Esae 8npea 50
S1s1ae ~ a65y kAsg s4sessssey Dtat Sisis1
y 4ew e11DysbE esp5ss Bsat ~, Esle
EDvN.s g.e bee@m4s eDp Gss1 stSr Gs1e
saSssNgss3esesg ~ $50, E48sss@fssy sA4ey
rs S1g s6s<ipg assftsegas4 saeysaps.
<,0lv41ps ~ a1 Aszsaag-e 81 = e11wla
ysg.Ge syenas4ef Es.e 1S5sHspzs @61 ~
wsc1S 1oDSEe1e ssx1gae@f.Da ASe&5@%
saege be0Asee 81 ~ fsy1sas1is eDzal-
NINA. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

SACRAMENTO, Calf, iGNs) z
lobbyists here eplnumbef Legislators
neal1g -four ~ gHe, Mere than 300
paid Legislative adyeesteV afe plead
Ing tHeif Gases and spending mefe
man 100000 much ~ " on tle
ig0 State assembigmen end senators,
A decade AGO iigH9f lobbyist Afha
saBliaF Hieaerad u national scandal
mat resulted IN CALIFORNIA; first
lobbying laW, However the law lsnt
heinp gbeged and can't be enforced,
ma doubtful whether you can
have y tleilt lobbying law that doesn't
ahadea the citizens tight ~ pelis
ti9nP Hugo Fisher fDssan biefoj,
head ~ chs Henate'a lobby eonttel
namniLlea, aaid recently. Most ieaiss
laiers and lobbyists say abuse u
slight.
One lobbyist entertans members
~ lhe aaaembig's public health com
mltlae evepg WeeA, just before the
committee maeta,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

WARRINGTON, ID. C.--tPAD-
Unless you or your family had an in
come Of $4,000 last year you were
among the b4 per cent Of the nations
families that fell below the average.
The Department Of Commerce re-
ports that more than 4B per cent Of
American families or unattached per-
sons had incomes Of about $4,000.
This was gain Of about $500 over
the 1850 figure. In "real" purchasing
power, the Improvement was Sub
staDtially above the postwar average
rate at growth of q per cent
Thirteen out Of every 100 Ameri-
can families had incomes Of less than
$4,000, a slight Improvement when
the figure was Id. One-fifth Of the
nations families had annual incomes
Of $4,000 10 $4,000 and slightly more
than a fifth had incomes of between
$4,000 and $4,000. Seventeen per
cent had incomes of between $4,000
and $4,000 II per cent between
$4,000 and $4,000; l. per cent be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and six
per cent ranged from $4,000 on up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
Bank EmbezzIemenis
Total Almost sic
Million In z Years

Bank embellishments (thefts from
depositors who put their money in
banlSs) amounted to $40, 9,698 last
year, according to the American
Bankers Association. In 1859, they
totaled $s,s26,94s. This news was
reported in the last paragraph of a
story buried at the bottom of an
inside page in the WALL STREET.
JOURNAL. Does anyone have any
doubt about the big black headlines
every paper in the country would use
If that much were embexzled from
trade union treasures instead of
from bank depositsg-CoPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
~ ED8L LYONS,
~ HUNGRY HORSE REHE

EglVpqsl5s FalJS mTgpe Montana Vet
efsbs ~ F1Ee1zp HAFs hes sSasse
f1y n y1ospe me ms by7Dz conditions
sf9 administrative DS8efes ~ 1as
Negs@Ba SssE4 E9JAlegs Besqs, CO
l9pbss Fatls, Tbs VtFH ~ i've e1pysn-
nm IN GlepGiye wept On ree9f1 re-
gSl@ss3t2zS
nm immediate fgVeztfgstf9p Of
conditions ez1s8ipg ~ NE beme nv
Governor beHsla q, hgttef, AtsDfneg
4eHeral Forrest Anderson sBG Ser
Rotary ~ STATE FfRHk murray, Hgeha~
befs 1T NE Montana Board ~ Fran
iBeFs, That sHeh Investigation dive
i;i;te Aie tyDe, gssgiteyf a,sa quantity
NJ f9od served nv me hemey reason
fey tba laNk ~ snack bar facilities;
tbe need for y 10 pm, sBrfeW, and
tba laek ~ transportation " and
from meetings ~ organizations and
church services W meet tbe needs
~ Home residents,
H'fbat any abuge ~ administrative
authority be brought 10 the attention
NJ the Homes board ~ managers IN
order that corrective measures be
taken,
mfhat The reasons for the present
uncertainty, unrest and discomfort
be transmitted W the Board " Man
ayers for appropriate action,
"that a copy ~ This resolution be
sent 10 The Governor, Attorney Cen
aral, Secretary ef State, chairman Of
the Heard ~ Managers and depart
mant commanders ~ all veterans or
in Montana
MEN SERVE
The VFW Soldiers Home Commit
tea ID composed Of Dill Nadeau, Co
iumbia Falls, ehaipmanI I'D sGonrad,
Columbia tailsl Frederick Gummins,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

r1Fsr gzSsfILZg win AD3zLz-z-z-EzzS u
VzsssliIzssrnaE Commission SHINY
V-1saiIs.r I1f sfIss -fn1zzzr-zr azlr fnazs
FIzzazeys H1e=Er-T 1zTrz1uEEsL n zzss=zzz-aa
fses s. lEv7 .Ef9f hzal sEs1TzsiEzzrIuuz mr.
slss bn1ps4Sire=- 3suw szsSes- TznllEs--.-
fsIrszil Tszlzaizs vii u rE0a-azsE 1aZrz WIKI
Z 8 ksszrsss rszg1Tzal G1EEzs
Meetings. sSssrz a-<zzzzEzssr w hsZ-
AIisss Aiz1sz<faln aIGr 1eah N uz M
xeee.
E-ssssrf1 were N1mI1E=--. asElIEss-z
serae-E. Su-nfs-1r GE zesVzzzUGE7I aaIn
znsw wsfsn tins SIhiiEc ElsElftI Ess-1E.ss.ss,
Nt1fIsse Nzrs=- 1alIIr5nan LSnTTz-nl 1iIE=-
afl,n viii pI1 s25l agn NM ina NM
eetS Silver 1spE Gpuu-T LSnn1nllzznu1s-
e-S Gene " 1sasr amt F-FITisz Gfn-s1-s
ant 5IfSse Mayor Ven Gszsr1zzrsIs;; z1Iszssn
g1iaflss u EizssTZ "a Silver 1spx GsBuIr-Z
E.sser1rey K.e1se-1 E5nlsanI. H.sp- A-D-
pId Olsen Ser. Leg 1lszcElf- Eirvs-
5spw 6Jpnr-v Surveyor alex 8 ZnuIs-
uDff, anf Gsspsgs 4leLsaz-z1g-r, sss-EEaiiEEss,
8ear eepnz4sF sIarneszzlsr IslE xzfzn zIfs
Dsf1les 81 Civil ant Ise.EeIsss Nunii.-
sse.ssoz
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
State VIEW Asks Probe of
Soldiers Home Operation

E<pgnfgvs H. w, Day, Pa6los =, 81.
1essgSeg, folsD9S E1gsns II, Ma
bpl1ey, fSa0mps0a Fa1ls, and Bill
0,BaFs, Greet Fails
the WV resolution saSd eon61-
s2eag ssgf administrative policies IT
me Home ~are pot eonHHefve ~ the
wei be5Dg, welfare aad peace Of
MIND ~ BDBas TssleenEs,o IL staSe6s Z
F~fIbs U1gqe j. belnz operated along
NE lines ~ y correctional institution
ratper man y Home Win the prfyi~
eyes, hints IND en5oymsnt Of resi-
dents being The utmost Importance"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

lCsgllial51sst = aJ1ssa Ssasss 9flsa
= ssaewar. ssgsessts - 5II9D sasa1 In
fiss wife - Gyaisasesse ~ Bs1ieel lse EsssE
ssana5s fsz 1sssasssts TIE lsagzlitb ~
lsss gsssnesSfg vs. s4tesstsezssn aEsE M
Jseaeaassat 5lngssssdf1ssss were 5gr1Lesgs1ti
sssa4ssss ssszvssSt 80 slsse Legislature
sssessa<E 4sseszesr a1sr sSS91fl W asolnt--
5sg, . seal--ilzser Democratic sssss-fss
1zon jefferson .esufttE W. a11s5iztssf
81 Governor saasr = S.~sessson.
SrsE. E,en Nstasssg, Sse1ea-T 81
SITE T&a1ls Murray S1rf asss.s~1esg
General Se~4sss anderson sasee 1yo
ss1aaS RAILS Insurance sspm5a1isss rslss
eDaseasss - sscssr ssdse ssasee $3.50
Es1seeee. xnslber< arss. gp< E1s enlE~
sson i1s5pea4eee Eo< 80 40. S.sEafI
14se. ssSNexef me <iee ant ssfsest sapr
sS6eS.
q. ~. &mgssa So. 81 Sp1ssane gu
ms p0iset work ~ Montana S-zse
University H. aGses0t1ss 6ps sa1z.EDE.
1fate - ms edda1b Einse an prtb>p1ssssss
company R4sse ss0ie - Get ne D0issr
ss0s1 ~ ms a,4lpsssa5E fssa5sBse 1ffe
ssp per ee1g preferences gtbeo s-ase
aep4ssssesDs2.
1leeey Conservation 81 DptSe VII
IS Gfse S.sseaasiD1 - s1fle s1sfirmary ~
Warm Springs Sla5e Hospital for
$ez5 80, tiase 8neessa1tes3 e0pSea.et
Bae 1syep % William q. S. Senmi6t
aaS &1ns - En&eoass for &e1e51D
B,ssle ess sa4se9s1eSg wDs'x went -
g4s &aSes Electric u Estte for - rs.
Tias sD5ess42r 81 Sas science assD
es35Aar vii Ds sostsAAsS for ne DE
1afs4aea9 ~ Pts1sle obstruction By
UtDzlbesz Construction 81 gselsaa
E0s SS&Ss.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

WASHINGTON, u. c. NFU)-
National Farmers Union President
James q. Patton has been named 10
the National Public Advisory Com
mittse on Ares Development.
The appointment was announced
by Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges,
Other farm leaders among the
group u N prominent citizens on
The committee are Clyde Ellis and
Homer Brnkley. First meeting Of
the group was held June ~ IN Wash
ingt0n,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
EESFhsEr CRIPPLED
~ Hfyt5f<Ef SLASH

hyA Aq2 b51zesAfy s9asgg7iq& m ms
G4s4 W GeA1sa5eD sta4@4 gD9p u Rsyg'
1884 aes5ge ~ mn MS Hq3 On t4z1s
N stAy81t industry ~ Dg4els1dipZ Nm
9@ps,s spsag IN N 1gis fi4s6 N ~
4eeypf,
Hbep u fesesfep tsE,1ystpfy s4e<s
\ jeesg49p Ms 9Bsaiity N Ne set719t
syssega fates pqYcb h,g,4ef hbsH m
concessions ~ sgeetsl zeping efatt4,
tlyge g1agHess 81 ms University sgEs
tem Whsfs feseafeb Befs1hHei esh
k1ep In tgHeh Vim l2feRfeAs IN ulalf
ftetas n u pgtHe consideration,
~ Montana wishes " BIS #9Fe tifaH
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
US Attorney
Brickett Names
Two Assistants

BUTTE-U. S. Attorney Moody
Brickett this week announced ap-
pointment of Robert L. O'Leary OF
Anaconda and Richmond F. Allan of
Billings to the staff of his office.
O'Leary is a native of Butte, and
a graduate of Boys Control High
School where he was an outstanding
athletic star. He is the youngest son
of former Butte Mayor and Mrs.
Barry O'Leary.
He received his BA degree from
the University of Notre Dame in
South Bend, Indiana in 1854, and
received his law degree from the
Creighton University School of Law
in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1857.
A member of both the Nebraska
and Montana Bar, he has served as
Chief Deputy County Attorney in
Deer Lodge county for the past two
years. He is a member of the law
firm of Walsh & O'Leary in Ana
conda. ~
Allan, native of Billings, is the
son of Roy F and Edith Prator Allan
and has been partner in the firm
of Kurth, Conner. Jones and Allan.
Following his graduation with hon
ors from Montana State University
in 1857 with both a BA degree and
a law degree, Allan won a Fulbright
Scholarship in law and spent one
year of intensive study at the Uni
verSity of London. London School of
Economies. Upon returning to the
United States in 1858, Allan received
an appointment as law clerk to Judge
Walter Pope of the U. S. Court of
Appeals, 9th Circuit in San Francisco.
He is admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of Montana. the
United States District Court, and the
9th Circuit, United States Court of
Appeals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

13fee 6-ssf.fsf2% N,>fs$tTfl51Sf ~ Dl'sffs-
aezf ,sse52Sfsal f,sxesSs,aesstg <sse}s5,
s1s<cf M X ~ 1<esA3sSsrS es<@S-
M nm stefsfeSs s.aie2e m .sseCsse
sslrx1sesE sSs.z<esai .ssee@~s4AS ~ ~
45@qt Nsgtsal ~ 8S.assfsa,
<0sesSZ NJ isfssas ssSS<sSssSs2p fsssNsee
2 Gex<S&Sf E1z&es<s54ks 5sS>Ss1stse
sssea,c ~ s3<s9esf ~ I'm NJ -
AsDaEss mi y 5sxssAssfS'F sfl<ssss 4. =
sssE4gsZ sSfSGpT ~ sassfee ~ s>5,sa#t5sfil-
Eses mn ~ 5s1esse 80 sasSsss esgess
~i>en themselves ksl,sf FIJI ~ saSSe
u.fasgks Eail 4ssegesst - sfsetszSg
9Sass tssk1ss StsSSsszssz Fs4s Hssfes ~
E2seD Hiissxe ~ ne ls1fls@zsS S.all-
,k5>sye dissertation,
9aS S44sxGe M Hsa94s99 a As>c q
aeAe4gHNa9 ~ &yTy> m 5s-t3s1st
M 92.e Ne ut 5>eSy mn ~ ms
~ u,Dx4y Afx s,Ss4aszz ~ tSs8zss4
gIGasMz.g ~ EpzTs9, 1isss 1Efaa Ellssg
Ts1pp seas 5sNs9 sss<sef - htsssasSf ssze-
M Bxg1s31ssEs s1zsf.s ~ ne M
1@o<s, ~ gf1sg 1sDn'1 sl1asf s1EZ1tsSsf
~ M +SS,sfasyse SO s19E4:s * ssysssAsszf
m a4DnZ ~ HSs9 6el@ss>
kN58leg H;i51,p tTt1pesGg.Gs, M sSzev
as4es5 nsa1yTs1ss,}y4x.Z 1<1AaD81y ~
s<GzAmaH Aa02y1y1pg ~ asssssy 86li.szf
s6nan-1;.Yxss, ~ y lsy ~ sz2sxsfiAtsE
sssGTsgy ~ aQsS se8sA> ~ 2sSs@fe
t<1zs.sDzs4es my ~ q ~ sf5,pss#19
nm AAs hsyy, h3ss ~ N6ps@6@
tl@e1g1141s mn ges&8tGq af1ys
Tie 80 5sssee y21p bsssp E1WSg, Al
141@1e nv Assls fs1'1 w8s FsssgszeF ~
aga4 heW H4pE4sp1 sa@a1S spH y f1y1~
~ A@sH W.aS eg@as1s1 ~ ms N@.#es-
1;s1q91aA@ tps441y41 N T@Gp62A1zys
1Yjlas WsS ~ ass>se ~ MS 8ls6sx 1ssAsST
W Ape s1as N Mae 9sza3As 2p45ss1y
Hrga1;b Wss pa1y3HZ ~ Ms Sum, ~
! t4splb = bes41r ty1s ~ 154psesY "
mn Yqes434 " MS sFss WSpAeVq baS q
ey9ppsaS Sgpsgly seysfs ~ or nm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23
flS1MT4R9sE SMALL
WATER EHEC PROGRAM

Mary large vsaIer flereipTI1 IfssrIt
pro ecEs ere PLANNED, financed ant
osslEt primarily By lase fsds-z1 gDT-
ernmsat. The ausan watershed p-D-
gran IL 6iSferen1.
EAea pr0gee1 Il = local undertaking
wita fe1eraQ assp. FEG responsibility
for starting sa.aG watershed Ergs-
eets rests 90 local psor4e WHO VII
aet through their 0wa 0rganzz110zE
Federal help eannOt De g1Ten If the
project is c1sa2psOveo By the state
Department Of Agriculture es4S-
mates >y100 watersheds wzxzznt de-
ysgopzaezt under Eals program. Ac-
t4on On only 1szSS has been request
-, As Of JGne !, $40 mere author
lzed for planning. Contraction has
started on 157.
Only one Montana project is
underway. II is Lower Willow Greek,
= 1890 acre food prevention and
irrigation project IN Granite county.
The federal government viii put mp
about szzz,000 and local Interests
s445, 900.
Three Montana projects are IN
planning n0w. They are the 10000
aere Box Elder Greek project FLOOD
prevention, fish and silalifeI e
Sheridan county, the s7,000-acre
f'lathead Greek Project FLOOD pre-
yention and frrigationD I'm Park and
GaIlat5n counties, and the 14,080-acre
Three Mile Greek Project (irriga~
tion) in Powell and Deer Lodge
counties.
Montana applications not yet in
planning stage are Boulder River
227,200 acres), Hygham
Bench Treasure, 1900 acres), Pleas
ant Valley Flathead and Lincoln,
LES, 1880 acres, Thirty Mile Greek
Blaine, 1890 acreg), and Upper
Big Dry and Stoves Fork Garfield,
10000 acres).
Flood prevention projects on Ante
ope Greek (Wheatland) Cottonwood |
Creek Liberty and Pondera Creek
(Pondera and teton were termi-
rated because of unfavorable bene-
'ft-cost ratio. Browns Gulch project |
Silver Bow was suspended because
If local problems.
or the $500 potential projects,
AS are In Montana. Soil Conserva-
ion Service estimates that 80 per
.ent would have a favorable cost
,enefit ratio. Thus Montana, with
My 0 projects in the mill has barely
the surface of small water
he'd development. s4
Most Of the Montana projects are
ponsored by soil conservation dis
riots. Other sponsors or co-sponsors
include drainage district, county
commission, town, irrigation district
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

X -
..za.F sn.rzzzsr I2ssrrual. = al lSTsErsrssa
NJ -flss EszEes 7ri.-ss Wessz Nrotz~ls zstl-~
mn zsrlszsszs u ne ssBzzzsgss-si1 issso ~
<zzzl- rr-rzzzr1zr az rf.eSEsscsz- 1a1zfs.~
TszzI7 EEzEes- Ezszzs 1zssps1&fns-l ~ n
lar 1aTsszzzizzzEIssZ-
1>n5Eszzs rrzav Ise 4s--t1Dz1zEsla 11aSr
fbEaE xrzsvz-rIlEr. az11usz-s1--zsa- s'azAssssfss
u aE.IFzar rrzazzszsezzzsz-rs 1sr-z1sssTzz aazz
I1EFIIzzrTza EzZEzr ss--nzGIssss azal1 1fzs2a
zraE 7E7iEEIiffs aIEs7zze1zSzzazT1 Ike xxi Is
i1r1li14r 10 T1EnlEzsas zzzalAzz 7ttz-zzl z-1s5-
NnIT KRIS 7t1zgEt M -1sE1 II-l@E--Zse ssrr-se-
i-z11zsss I.zaTIlIs -nua1z 1t1zzn E.8l1G H1=fse-
fssa7 II 9hsIsEIz EzzrIEaEl ;zE1zsIrr
or nure 1Izan u l8D EE-TSsI@sr 1a1
s.EIIsEscr-77 1fn- nj -III1-7sss=s
EIn- uEurs information c=EEzzslz win
ms Lfu-1l zaI .s.a1zs.z---zEIIIun aa1fzs
FDJE III INID-HS
hs1sE1rnr AIar-EE Is .anEuzE 1zEEss
8sssai.11lg n substantially TssEfEE-s al
i1I11ITl--1K T1lzsv vEss-e iIrII1sJ WI Is7zI-s
HEn ID 'EEsu-H Z TIzruTaIzE aur ~
JszIIfnIIIg InnEHE-E 7IssEzZIl kEIIn IzlLi1zsT-5
ssEsIsElIliH M nesting mr. ssg1ny1I1l s,1Vi--
hi IfasfEE aIIIl ftzfaIZss ZHuuITssTEss1IzE
II EIT emergency, EE wal lzE IA lEzs-
sute cuIHunfsE M EInInnHTE 1Esz-ra--
aum supplies IL r-sEgn1IHIlfs II-EzzHs-
E-ssEaIE 1mIu---E III IL aszZazE N
11fe 4srA v1iiEsn xUII lEa-n1z zIIs
domestic InfiUE1--- ID uuu1uuH a.
Tsillr-R1iI1 Il Z -EEzE E1-1zIrtsT- n n1aIr-
I'm RESERVES p nlAs1 Du- EH1T-T-7v
requirements. Z nIIgE-zEzEn E--DIlp m
. EssnEsErE 414 ZtsmDsn-HzE Enn Z
RerulhzirEnHD vrBzH Enza-iu- Sssr-s-
z-T U21
BITS AID Pieces
In1er59r D.err- ExE-Ils6 z sfI2,B77
e01-zze1 for SEWAGE treatment l11En1
Il Bridge Ear. EalDxEzunH Park, I'd
Bu6d Pf1rnEzng Il EsEzng. EsnzzmE1.
: s12sy $40 rozr-ar1 FIR w-z1arzszvHr
gyE1eD IT Nzz1D1n E81 Springs,
Feaa0ws1o1e Park ID S51dsr Con-
zix1c-lOn Co, Billings a <1sG5D
contract for controlling r0z1oed fire
burning since 1858 near Niles CIR
10 G. z. Marshal. Roundup
Office Of Education certified s. sz9
for immediate payment 10 Poplar
School District No. 9 under P-L. s7z,
which provides federal funds f0r
school operations, including teri
books and teacher salaries IN federal
impact areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-23

The Veterans Administration, the
worlds largest employer Of more
than 10 different professions, has
gone Go the college campus with ex-
hihita TO interest young mon and
women IN hard-te~fin jobs.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Lute Hours
Announced
Stores

Late shopping hours for
downtown and suburban Wash
ington stores in the pre-Christ-
mas shopping season we're an
nounced today by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
Association.
Downtown stores will remain
open Monday through Friday
on the following schedule:
The Hecht Co. Lansburgh's, Kann's S
and Woodward g. Lothrop-Ouen late
tomorrow through December %.
Julius, Gartinckel & Co.-Close at s
pm. each day.
Raleigh Haberdasher-Open late to-
morrow: November - and 30; Decem-
Der :; :, 5, H. -, Is, and Decem-
Frank R: Jellsft, Inc.-open late to-
ber l. I. :. $, and December Il-o?.
No downtown stores will be
open late on Saturday S
throughout this period. All will
close at 6 pm.
Suburban stores will remain open
Monday through Friday on the follow
ing schedule
The Hecht Co, LanSburgh's. Wood =
finckel &, CO. Seven Corners, Va.
and Frank R. Jelleff. Inc.-Open late
tomorrow through December 80.
Sears. Roebuck and Co-Open Nate
TOMORROW; November -, and November
30-December -
Raleigh HaberdaSher-Open late to-
morrow; November - and 30: Decem
ber !. 4. ), &. :, S. II, 10, 13, IA, Is.
and December 1922
The only suburban stores
open late on Saturday nights
are the Hecht Co.. LanSburgh's.
Woodward e. Lothrop, and
Sears, Roebuck and Co. All
suburban stores will close at s
pm. December %.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SiIverSpring
All Set for
Yule Parade

Silver Springs annual Christ
mas parade, now strictly a foot
and hoof event, will be held
tomorrow before an expected
100000 spectators.
1t will begin at 1890 am.
at the usual starting place.
Jesup Blair Park. just over the
District line at Georgia avenue.
The parade route follows
Georgia avenue northward to
Colesville road, thence right on
ColeSville to Fenton street, and
south on FentOn to the dis
perSal point at the Armory
parking lot at Pershing drive.
The l mile parade through
the heart of the Silver Spring
business district also will be
shown on televiSion over WTTG
Channel 81 for the benefit of
shut-inS and those unable to
attend in person.
This years parade theme will
be Horses Around the World"
with more than 300 horses in
the line of march. There will
be no motorized units in the
parade. only horses and those
marching on foot. Santa Claus
will ride in a sleigh pulled by
Il Siberian HuSkieS.
The parade marshal will be
Ranger Hal, WTOP televiSion
favorite of children.
Sponsors of the parade, which
heraldS the opening of "Holi-
day Lane" in Silver Spring, is
sponsored by the Retail Mer-
chants Division of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Christmas Pageant
Set in Purkinoton

Merchants from Parkington
shopping center in Arlington
will sponsor a Christmas pag-
cant at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the Parkington Arcade, Wilson
boulevard and Glebe road.
The pageant will feature a
nativity scene which will be un-
veiled by Representative Joel
T. Broyhill. Others participat-
ing in the program will be
actor Arthur Treacher, a mem
ber of the cast Of "Thurber
Carnival" and Leo Urbanske,
chairman of the Arlington
County Board.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

PdJd111dEIII1tu SlOCkl1lgS IIOl1I OdIIId
Holiday bright red and white these gay poomos packed
plastic stocking bog to delight your kddies.
Boys flannel skpe poomos with stylish Vneck snuey
fitting cotton knit cuffs and onkes Red with white 3468 800
Girls cotton flannel pojomo condyco stripe with fringe
Matching cuffs Red and white. 3-4-6-8-lO, 400
W6L-Boys ond er furnishings Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-11-23

casual blouseS lovely gifts for Subteens
From fresh collection picture Of these companions
for skirts and sIocks
Convertible collar style DoconS pobese and cotton White
assorted poes. Ideal be monoerommed 8-4. 800
Classic Bermuda collar se all White and pretty pastel
shades. 8-l4. 299
WGL-Subteen Apparel
ondA
Evening star., 1961-01-01
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

up and 90 their separate
ways. Those with high morals
choose one road: the ones
with low morals take . DIFF
ferent and difficult path.
Likewise. the ambitious ones
strive for higher education
and O secure future while
some are satisfied with Q
mediocre existence.
Often the "moneyed"
group goes In for expensive
social activities and travel
while those who are not 50
well OF and their amuse-
ment In less costly activities.
90. you see. Carol, your
problem is not really unusual.
The breaking up Of long,
time childhood friendship
often starts about the time
youngsters enter high school
because that Ia usually when
they become more aware OF
the differences between them
especially moral and
financial differences.
Close friendships are some-
thing TO be cherished but.
unfortunately, there are some
people who place q higher
value on money and So
called social position. How
ever, don't feel too bitter to-
ward the other girls. II their
parents have more money
than yours, It could be they
are exerting pressure on the
girls 10 become more social
minded" Furthermore, from
what you say, you could not
keep up with the girls.
financially anyway.
As for you and Jean. ]
suggest you stick together,
Find new friends and ACTIVE
tias. BY the time you have
finished high school. some OF