davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10
Contends Durkee and Rieder
Are Inconsistent
Editor, Peoples Voice:

| Editor, Peoples Voice:
TO THE EDITOR: Let he that is
without sin cast the first stone. Sen
ators Durkee, Rieder, "CRY WOLF
action of the Senate. SB IL, limiting
sale of state lands. To quote from the
daily press: 1.-THE state (legislature)
| has abdicated to the state bureaucracy
| are we going to let the appointive
! boards, bureaus and officers run the
| whole shown Great patriots, these two
| senator's I have known them for years;
been before their Fish and Game COM
mittees both House and Senate. If they
knew of State sovereignty, 1 did not
notice it displayed, their actions, in
committees.
Today, 37th legislative assembly, they
are sponsoring SB 22. That bill by it's
own language, permits a federal bu-
reau, bureaucracy, to acquire all lands
they desire in Montana; acquire with
taxpayers money, the federals to take
EXCLUSIVE Jurisdiction, all wildlife.
and, the acquired lands are by our con-
stitution EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
How's that for "ABDICATION55, sur
render of state sovereignty, sponsored
by the senator's?
The administrator of Fish & Game
in Montana, Section 26-1O4 ROM 1947,
has been called to the Senator's atten-
tion many, many times. No legislative
action. Section 26-104, with reference
to the powers of commission contains, |
1T shall have power, "It shall have
sit shall have the exclusive |
power, 'it shall have full power, a |
total of twenty-five times (22), cover
ing every movement of a citizen in |
the taking of fish and game. Man made
laws. Obviously, direct violation of |
our constitution; to which every legis-
ator subscribed and took OATH
BUREAUCRACY, Senators, bureau
,racy. Again quoting the Senator'S: eff h
10 L recommend highly that the legis-
allure be abolished. Lets quit vast
ng 100000 a year for Legislative ex-
If the remaining one hundred, forty
light Legislators displayed the same
of government many would i
oncur; give every board, bureau, Off
ers the same HITLER POWERS as
ested in Fish and Game Commission. | |
hen take the puppet show off the road
H WOULD THAT SOME GIFT OF
OVER TO GIVE US, TO SEE OUR
ELVES AS OTHERS SEE US. IL
HOMAS o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

The editors of TIME magazine
scornfully refer to the "new romance
between the press and the new AID
ministration. How it is possible, they
wonder, that there is such spirit
of friendliness towards JFK among
newspapermen so diverse in their
editorial views as Joseph Alsop, on
one hand, and writer's for THE NEW
YORK POST, on the other?
The answer, they slyly hint, it that
Jack Kennedy is being all things to
all men. From the current issue it
seems plain enough the editors do
not expect the honeymoon to last
very long. If their forecasts are right
the chronic "opposers" will soon have
a field day and things will once again
be back to normal.
All of US know that the tug-of-war
between liberal" and conservative"
will go on for long time, within
the Democratic party. But at this
moment it seems fruitless to indulge
in the current guessing game as to
whether Kennedy will move to the
fright or the cleft.
His biggest problem is not in the
area of domestic politics. 1t is in
the field of foreign affairs. And put
in the most elemental terms it is
this: What will be the state of our
relations with the Communist world?
Will there be nuclear war? Or drift?
Or Stalemate? Or what?
EVERYTHING ELSE SECONDARY
Everything else is by the logic of
events relegated to a secondary posi- |
ton except insofar as it has bearing |
on our world posture. Thus civil |
rights, school Indignation and related
matters have an important effect on
how we are regarded in Africa, Asia
and Latin America. Simple justice
for Negro Americans and u. S. poll
tical advancement in the world arena
are inevitably intertwined.
But all our other domestic problems
would shrink to insignificance if we
were to find ourselves embroiled in
a shooting war over Laos, Cuba, or
West Berlin. The Russians know this.
For eight years they have held the
threat of war or Soviet expansion
over us.
Paralysis in the conduct of our |
'oreign policy was the result. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-02-10

Recreation visits to national for
ests in the Northern Rocky Noun
tains increased over 800 per cent
between 1913 and 1853.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Whose side are you on?
PAUNCHY.
I'm on the side that holds
'em In in front.
Il 4 i Il
DEAR ABBY: My prob
lem is so embarrassing I
can't talk to anyone about
it. so I'm writing you. My
husband is Al and for the
past year he has been hoard
ing the most Objectionable
pictures of addressed and
naked women. He carries a
billfold full of them and I've
found several punches hid
den under the mattress and
in his workshop. He promised
he's quit it. but he continues.
I think there is something
wrong with his mind. Should
I call a doctor? Or will the
condition cure itself? I am
afraid to live with him.
MOTHER OF SIX.
Your husband is sick. Ask
your family physician and
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Pyle Award Goes
To james O'NeiII

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP).-
James ONeill, jr., drama editor
Of the Washington Daily News
today was announced as 1860
winner Of Scripps- Howard
newspapers Ernie Pyle Me-
mortal Award.
Mr.. O'Neill's prize is $1,000
in cash and a bronze plaque
for writing and reporting most
nearly exemplifying the style
and craftsmanship of Mr..
Pyle. the late reporter and COL
umnist. Mr.. O'Neill won the
award for his articles on the
earthquake in Chile.
Trustees of the Scripps-
Howard Ernie Pyle Memorial
Fund also announced a $4,000
grant to Evansville 1nd.) COL
lege, which the school will use
to promote the teaching and
study of journalism.
Mr.. O'Neill, 40, was born in
Madison, Wis, and attended
the University of Wisconsin.
An Air Force veteran Of World
War II. he joined the spor is
department Of the News in
1916 and has been drama ed
itor since 1850.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

arrange for the treatment
your husband needs. This
condition is n6t uncommon
and 1t doesn't "cure" itself.
DEAR ABBY: This might
help the little lady who
signed herself TROUBLED
CONSCIENCE: Six years
age I was troubled because I
found out my husband was
lying to cover up for his
buddy. But this didn't bother
me half as much as when I
found out his buddy was ly-
ing to cover up for him.
ALSO TROUBLED.
WHO pays for iDhat?"
Send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865. Beverly Hills. Calif., for
Abby's pamphlet, "HoU to
Haze q LoDely Wedding."
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1961-01-12

came home the other day
with a purchase that pro-
voked an argument. She
bought several pairs of mems
briefs with an elastic panel
that looks something like a
lady's panty girdle. When I
protested she said, Don't be
silly; if it's all right for
women to hold themselves in
that way, why shouldn't
men? Most men get pear
shaped after 40 anyway"
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Plans Ordered
For City Building
Hyattsville has taken another

HyattSville has taken another
step toward construction Of q
100000 municipal building.
The council ordered archi-
tects Paul H. Kea and David
Shaw on Monday to proceed
with plans for a five-story air.
conditioned building to be built
on the city's parking lot on
Jefferson street.
Ellery w. Baker, city clerk,
said the council is expected to
ask on January l6 for bids on
bonds to finance construction.
The Hyattsville government
is now housed in a three-story
building at 1884 Farragut street.
All functions except the fire
department and the city library
are expected to be located in
the new building.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
DEAR ABBY
Mons Advice Is Good, Deorie
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

preciate you more. I'd like
your opinion.
ON TINE.
Your mother is right. /
once knew a young lady who
made a habit of keeping her
date waiting in the parlOr
because she wanted him to
"appseciate her more" He
learned to appreciate" the
compal.y Of her younger sis
ter so much that he asked
her out and eventually mar
ried her.
\ 4 R&
DEAR ABBY: My wife
Evening star., 1961-01-12

DEAR ABBY: I am con-
fused about one thing al
though I am 16 and have
been dating quite a while.
When your date comes to
pick you up. aren't you sup
posed to be ready?
I always am and my
mother says that is correct.
My girl friends say If you
make your date wait a while
(say about Is to 20 minutes)
it will show him you aren't
overanxious and he will ap-
Evening star., 1961-01-12
600 Flee Smoke
In St. Louis Hotel

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL (AP).-
Choking clouds of smoke forced
900 persons from the upper
floors of the 18-story Statler-
Hilton Hotel in downtown St.
Louis last night. The fire was
confined to a service elevator
shaft.
Six persons were treated for
smoke inhalation and one fire
man suffered a gashed thumb,
but no one was seriously hurt,
Evening star., 1961-01-12
the GOLDEN YEARS
New Home at. 65?
Activities Advised

one day the undertaken
comes and gets them.
In most of the retirement
areas of America retired peo-
pie can find all sorts of
dragons to kill and treas
ures to pluck if only they
will get up and go after some
thing instead of expecting
something to come to the
door.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp.
The Golden Yeors oppeors eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY THOMAS COLLINS

k1CTc Is n IlTSLLdIlU report
on how retirement usually
begins for the couple moving
to the sunshine when the
pension comes. It is intended
only to lay out what things
are like without any
trimmings.
The couple (call them Mr..
and Mrs. SMITH arrive in
the town without much real
knowledge about it. A form
er neighbor or business
friend who now lives here
lured them down. They reg
lister at a motel, contact their
former friend. go to the local
Chamber of Commerce. and
in a couple of days wind up
at a real estate office.
People like this are known
In most real estate offices in
retirement country as gold
plated prospects. They prob
ably have already sold their
home back in the North. and
have enough cash money to
buy a new one for retirement.
They are an easy sell if the
real estate office has a house
that fits their resources and
affords some friendly neigh
borS.
The Smiths are gold-plated
prospects also to the town as
a whole. They have no small
children who will further
crowd the schools. They're
not agitators tat their age
they are not about to worry
the police. And they have
a guaranteed monthly in
come, all of which they are
inclined to spend in the town.
Red Carpet Treatment
So the Smiths settle down
in their retirement town as
treasured citizens. For two
months or so they find they
are treated as celebrities of
sorts. Delightful strangers
call at their home to intro
duce themselves as friends.
to give them welcoming gifts
from the local merchants and
to invite them to church.
club meetings or what have
you.
They are the prime topic
of conversation in their i'm
mediate neighborhood and as
a rule can be assured of at
least half a dozen invitations
to dinner-that is if they
are nice people with friendly
reactions.
Then life, as 1t always does,
sits down on the sofa again,
and things become quiet.
The Smiths turn from cele-
brities into citizens. Three
or four couples they have met
in their debut in town have
survived as good companions
and friends. But after IS
even good companions are
fuss and bother. and quiet
television evenings at home
with bedtime at 9:15 become
the most intimate friends.
Mr.. Smith wakes UP at
$50 every morning and starts
cooking his own breakfast
and making coffee for his
wife. Mrs. Smith sews. mostly
for her grandchildren. About
the most important event Of
any given day Is the arrival
Of the mailman. Next comes
the joint expedition to the
grocery market. Or Mr..
Smith goes down to the dime
store to buy a light bulb.
There is a nap after lunch.
an early supper, the early
television shows and early to
bed.
1t Sounds Sad
If this sounds a little sad,
1t sounds about as it is. Peo-
pie keep going to delightful
places for their Golden Years
under the false impression
that these delightful places
are going to do something
to them.
Delightful places don't do
things to people at IS. People
do things to places. But
since they expect places to
do thins for them. they sit
and wait and wait. Then
Evening star., 1961-01-12

Hompshire-loneley Shopping Center
ll73 University Blvd. e..
lonslsy Pork
University Blvd. G. ond Riggs Rd.
tityo'',villsl
2lsh. Commerce ST.. Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., lovrel, Nd.
$3.50 keniIwoffh Ave, c. RiverdoIe
erodley Shopping Center, Beths,do
1o5o4 Connecticut Ave, kensinsion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Paint Surface

TO MIS-. Il. q. NJ, StIUeT Spring
If you decide to allow your
children to draw on the walls,
why don't you coat the walls
with a relatively new paint
which creates a surface sim
liar to slate. The children
would love this, and could
draw and erase on it. I'm
sorry. but I don't know where
this paint can be purchased
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

play called The Shutdown
Convention?" This play is
usually put on before a
church audience, with the
participants wearing old time
clothes. I'll appreciate any
leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

eggs or birds in them. they
become interested and to see
a nest is to touch one.
They carry home baby
birds to raise. and when they
die. the children feel badly
at first but they get used to
it and after q while cease to
worry about it. This process
then becomes a habit, and
sort of a contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Handmade
Mrs. r. w., Washington

N'O' ~ " :, W UoTIITtyLUH
Do any of you readers know
Of a shop in Washington
that will make sandals? I
want to design my own, and
also have a pair copied.
Such a shop would need
feathers in different colors
and soles in different sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
WEE WOMEN

"Our husbands have lunch
here from time to time.
Couldn't you put it on
their check someday?"
like the places in Italy that
do this. Your help will be
most appreciated, as sandals
are really a help in the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Quilting Wanted

I would very much like to
know if there is anyone who
can do quilting for me. I
have irregular hours, by the
way. I'll be most apprecis-
tive if someone can help me
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Gould Be Teachers Fault

I'm writing you with reference to your letter to
RICH regarding chdren'S destruction of birds nests
1 wonder if our teachers don't call attention to
birds nests more than they should.
Children are asked to bring nests to school
empty ones of course-but if they can't find an empty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
Search for PIuy

Mrs. II. X. H., Washington
Would you readers please
help me locate q copy Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

found that when I go to the
parents and tell them what
their children are doing, they
cooperate to break it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
No parent wants his child
to destroy nests. I have

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
tsiniHs to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
sddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
for gifts or your
own party, butterflys
60 to the party

Shown here are just a few Of the
many beautiful butterfly decora-
tons and party accessories that
will add color, convenience and
enjoyment to your porty. Excel
lent for gifts, too. Coffee or
Luncheon Sets. 20 Soucermots,
"a luncheon hopkins in gift box,
$50
Beverage Set, 20 beverage mop
kins, 20 coasters. gift boxed. LIS
Decorative Butterflies from Den
mark, mark your glasses or use as
Place cords. Set Of 6, 200
Plastic Coaster Party Set, DEL
finium flower decoration, oft
boxed. 4 for 200
81 Luncheon Napkins, 100
IA Coasters, Soc
20 CocktoiI Napkins, Soc
Not Shown Wrap Arounds, fit
CLOSES like glove, keep mois-
ture cold off hands. 8, Soc
II, 100
Other Butterfly gifts and
Accessories:
Greeting Cards for many oceo-
sions, q large selection, 10c to Csc
Hallmark Gift Wraps, package,
Csc
Ask for the 22-poee booklet Of
instructions for making butter
flies from Tie Tie decorative rib
bons.
WGL-Stotionery, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

one, they VIII take a new
one and empty it. If We show
them pictures of nests with
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Afternoon. Cont.
l:so Cd OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Rosemary Prnz Is featured.
200 N JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Starring Jan Murray.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judges are Edgar Allan Jones. h..
and William cwinn.
On FULL CIRCLE.
Drama. Robert Forter, Jean Byron star.
2:25 9 NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting
2:30 A LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Selected repeats.
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Murders Wife,"
0 ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama. Featuring John BeaI.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIetter. host.
800 1 YOUNG Or. MALONE.
Drama William Prince plays Dr.. Malone.
@ DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama. "lron Curtain"
On QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey. host
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller stars.
$50 @ FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama Live series.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. "Sated Mine"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson, m. c.
a the VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
400 N MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Starring Danny Thomas.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Everglades Patrol"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Hour. Dick Clark host.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
A A WORD
MFROM
~ Mr.. Zane

Dear Mr.. & Mr.. HOmeo~nrr:
To-day smart shoppers know
they get their very hest buys ''oT
season" Like buying your new
Winter Coat in August for less
money ... you get your greatest
value in Home RemOdeling by
letting Mr.. Zane do the job NOW.
Nov, during our normally slow
season We offer you our lowest
possible prices in order to keep
our skilled uOrkmen busy until
the usual Fall Rush begins!
You'll get famous Zane quality
and dependabiliIy the very
best materials plus the finest
craftsmanship &. at the absolutely
lowest prices W. are able to offer!
And Zane arrangrs low FLA terms
to suit vol -. you pay for your
job while you live in and enjoy il!
Call nov for a Free Estimate
without obligation. Find out why
summer Buying is Smart Buy
ing" when you call Zane.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
NE. za1t1-
Evening star., 1961-03-22
BY BERNARD GwERTZMAN
star staff Writer

An Italian businessman, a
German teacher, a French
lawyer. and a Spanish physician
all sit down for lunch in a
downtown Washington restau-
rant. None speaks English.
win they get good service?
This was one of the problems
posed today by Commerce Sec
retary Hodges.
An increase of foreign vist-
tors can be expected to Amer
lea soon. Secretary Hodges
said in a speech to a conven-
ton of State planners here, but.
will the visitors go home con-
tented?
1--WE must devise ways of
overcoming the language bar
rier," he said, so that foreign
visitor will be able to buy q
meal in a restaurant, get serv-
ice in his hotel and understand
what he is seeing at a historic
site or a commercial attrac-
tion."
This will require some effort
by local businessmen and tour
ist agencies, not accustomed to
handling foreign travellers, he
said.
Menus will have to be printed
in several languages, directories
established for hotels, reStau-
rants and other facilities.
Hotel associations and
chambers of commerce can
compile lists of people in their
communities who have foreign
language abilities and might be
happy to serve as guides for
touring groups" he suggested,
Where guides who speak
other languages are not avail
able, it might be possible to
print guidebooks or pamphlets
explaining what the tourist
will be seeing at various points
on a tour Of a particular at
traction"
An effort is being made by
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
l9 pages Of
the best
kitchen ideas!

If you're remodeling a kitchen or
building new, be sure you plan
carefully. Changes after work
starts are costly! This won't
happen with April Better Homes
q Gardens to guide you. There's
a complete section on new ma
teriaIs, lighting, wiring and venti-
Iation /. three basic floor plans
dozens Of the best storage
and convenience ideas. Plus a
financing guide. Get April Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher.
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Tourist Problem Here:
We Just Speak English

Government officials to spur
tourism here to cut some Of
the 81 billion balance Of pay
ments deficit caused by the
numbers of American tourists
abroad-twice the number Of
foreign visitors here.
Evening star., 1961-05-29

hear from her readers. and when
ever possible will use their CUES
tionS in her column, bot beeouss Of
the greet volume Of moiI received
dolly. she eunnot snswsr indi-
Mduol lettsu.
Because Of countless ques-
tionS receiUed regarding
altering OF dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has prepared
q nelD booklet, Hon to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
oiUes complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDiH fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting. Drite to
Patricia Scott in care of The
EUening Star enclosing a
long, Selt-addreSSed, stamped
envelope and rs cents in coin
to coUer costs of printing
and handling.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Meetinq Set

WIeeIInJ Oe(
The Falls Church-Arling-
ton City Council of Beta
Sigma Phi will meet at $50
pm. Thursday at the Falls
Church Professional Build
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-29
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

AASeAobNA anu AAADAAAS SJhhANdbC
The following is a real plug
for exercise and right out of
the mouth of experience. A
letter from one of my read
ers says:
Last year, just before my
39th birthday, I came to-
with a start! You know how
those years are when there
are young children, and I
guess 1t had been some time
since I had taken a careful
look at me.
Here is what I saw; height
5 feet, 7 inches, weight 143
pounds with a medium to
small frame. My bust mea-
sured 36 inches, waist 291a
and hips 40. And my abdom-
en- only about a half inch
less! 1 sew reasonably we'll,
but with boys shirts and lit
tie girl dresses, my wardrobe
was in the same downbeat
state as the rest Of me.
Shed Is Pounds
During Lent took off the
excess 13 pounds and started
regular exercise for every
thing that allied me. Many
exercises we're aimed at i'm
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Professor
To Be Honored

Retiring Professor Frances
Kirkpatrick Of George Wash
ington University, will be
honored at a tea to be given
Saturday by the Alpha Theta
chapter Of Pi Lambda Theta,
national honor and profess
Sional association for women
In education, at Woodruff
House.
The function will follow a
2 pm. meeting of the chap
ter, at which Washington
author Hazel Wilson will be
the guest speaker.