davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

The paddlefish caught by
Homer Hanes, fieldman for the
Dairy division of the Montana
Department of Agriculture,
caused quite a stir at the Capt.
toll. No one had seen such a
critter before. He had bill
or spoon over a foot long to dig
the bottom of the Yellowstone
River with. The fish was over four
feet long and weighed about 80
pounds and looked delicious Hanes
has caught about dozen paddlefish
near Glendive.
~ t
Monday the Fish and Game De-
partment beat hasty retreat from
the Blackfeet ambush at Duck Lake
and opened it to paleface fishing.
The trout in Duck Lake munich on
the fresh water shrimp which abound
in Duck Lake, and grow about four
pounds a year. New records as to
size and number of trout are expected
this season.
Being curious as to why the FIG
Department didn't go into the shrimp
raising business and convert all OF
our lakes into trout paradises the
FIG biologists were asked about it.
They had as many reasons why
something couldn't be done as the
Highway Department.
1t had been tried. Like other at
tempts of man to interfere with the
balance of nature the transplanting
of shrimp failed. There was nothing
to sustain life cycle of the shrimp.
The fish habitat is a delicate bal
ance and everything possible must
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Food Stamp Plan To Be Expanded

for food in regular stores. This way
they get more varied diet and don't
have to stand in food lines.
A Department study shows that
families with food stamps have bet
ter diets than other low-income fami-
lies, though they had less to eat than
persons with higher income.
The trial was made in eight areas
of chronic unemployment: Frank
lin county, ILL.,; Floyd county, KY,
Silver Bow county, Mont; San
Miguel county, N. Mex; Fayette
county, Pa; Mcdowell county,
w. Vir.; Detroit, and the Virginia
Hibbing -Nashwauk area of north
ern Minnesota. Local public well
fare agencies certified the families
as needy.
Families pay small amount FOR
the coupons. For example, if FAM
lily can afford to pay $40 for food
but needs $50 worth, USDA will sell
the family $50 worth of stamps for
$40. The family spends the stamps
issued in 25e and 81 amounts-at
the local grocery. Grocers exchange
the stamps for cash at the local bank,
and the bank redeems the stamps
through the Federal Reserve system.
Food stamps aren't good for nom
food items. They can't be used for
coffee, tea, liquor, or tobacco. They
re not valid for imported food, such
as cocoa or bananas.
In February 146,167 persons paid
S1,852,OOO for their coupons and re-
,eived an additional $1,109,00O IN
stamps free. The plan is running 81
million below its projected monthly |
cost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

The International Ladies' Gar
this request to union members
everywhere: Don't Buy Judy
Bond Blouses". Judy Bond is ON
the ILGWU unfair list because the
company, in the midst of negotia-
tions last January, locked out its
New York workers. 1t has since re-
fused illegally to bargain with the
ILGWU, and has left many skilled
workers jobless. Until the Judy
Bond strike is settled, ILGWU
members ask the cooperation of
all trade unionists.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
State Board Rules !.
State Board Rules
Thumbs Down
On Gasoline,
Liquor Combo

Liquor and gasoline don't mix,
and we are not going to allow new To-
cations of bars to be operated with
service stations" the Montana Liquor
Control Board said at its meeting in
Helena last Friday.
The comment was made in connec-
ton with an application for transfer
of bar license. Decision was de-
ferred until receipt of a measured
layout of the proposed bar, service
station and motel.
Chairman j. Edward Rain of Lewis
town and members Ashton Jones of
Broadus and Oakley E. Coffee Of
Missoula interrupted their May meet
ing to attend some events of the
Montana Beer Wholesalers Associa-
ton convention.
Administrator j. E. Manning re-
ported the states alcoholic beverage
business has developed S5,867,750 in
the first 10 months of this fiscal year.
This is S301,415 more than for the
comparable period year ago.
LIQUOR sales for the same period
totaled S14 million or $279,045 more
than year before.
In other action, the board investi-
gated transfers of bar licenses ques-
tioning whether the. proposed new
owner illegally operated prior to for
NAL approval of the transfer.
Three violation cases were heard.
Action will be announced after the
violators have been given formal no
tice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Agriculture Department is ex-
panding somewhat the food stamp
plan. which has improved poor peo-
Piles diets at less cost than expected,
officials said May Ia.
Now $4,000 persons in eight areas
are under the program, and the De-
partment will expand this to 100000.
Within five years Department Off
Gals hope to cover 100000 persons
for $3.50 million a year-$90 per-
son. srsles
All agencies involved agree the
plan is practical to administer and its
cost is within acceptable limits.
Under the plan, needy persons get
books of stamps they can exchange
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
Harlem Water Supply

The Interior Department has ap-
proved a contract under which the
City of Harlem could buy up to 500
acre-feet of water year from the
Reclamation Bureaus Fresno Reser-
voir for Sc per acre-foot.
This would almost triple the water
supply of the city, which for more
than SO years has gotten its munic.-
pal water from the Milk River under
an early appropriative right to part
of the rivers natural flow. Present
rate of consumption is some 200 acre
feet a year.
The charge is the same as that
provided in a contract under which
Havre buys its water from the reser-
voir.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

The Health, Education and We'll
fare Department. has approved the
application of the City of Belt for
a federal grant of $48,257 toward
$221,122 worth of sewage treatment
facilities. Under this program, the
federal government chips in to help
local communities build state-ap-
proved water pollution abatement
works.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

Liberty requires opportunity to
make living-a living which not
only gives man enough to live by,
but something to live for.-F.. D.
ROOSEVELT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
In This Merry Month of May
Rare Paddle Fish, Not So Wild
OATS, Hold Capitol Interest

| be done to preserve this valuable
natural resource. This was the aim
of the Monday night supper with the
Highway Commission.
Highway Commissioner Otis Waters
told a story which illustrated the
Highways attitude. He had once
stalled and flooded his old truck
crosswise on the road. Sure enough,
along came somebody and leaned on
the horn. Otis walked over to the
ear and said, '1Pn blow that horn for
you if you'll go over and start that
truck"
Everyone's trying to do their own
job but maybe there is more involved
than anyone realizes.
Realizing the growing shortage of
life forms which are of great interest
to tourists and sportsmen alike, the
FIG has taken the lion off the bounty
list. The sight of one of these long
tailed cats gliding through the for
est is something to behold and is one
of the many joys to store in your
memory. E.a1rw
Back to Otis Waters, the mayor
of Richey (most people think it is
in North Dakota). Waters is carry
ing a bottle of oats in his brief case.
"Wild Oats Otis" spreads ordinary
oats on a paper and then pulls out
his bottle. The oats in the bottle are
four times as large as regular oats.
Otis says he has developed the giant
oats over a 30-year period. Wait till
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
hears about this. Talk about sur
pluses. wait until Otis's oats come
in to general production.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

eai Is Of The Utmost importance to Wage Farmers
in madea
t. j
a
of the
~ thinking Reardo sull
Unemployment
Sullivan voted FOR BILL
AGAINST
Workmen's
difficult disabled
SuIva Reardon
MP On Merger
(IJM
School Foundation Program
Reardon voted the suI voted
School FundsDis
NEED
Sullivan FOR HB 1885, AGAINST it.
The Little Hitler Act"
Sullivan FOR the Little Hitler Ac AGAINST proposal
Knowl Paradise Project
and
suIvan votedF h emo<ialR eardon
YeIowtaH DamE Electricity
Sullivan FOR the Rerdon voted AGAINST
1t would 1857 Sales Tax to replace federal income and maintain
and
Labor Council Carpenters Hail.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

o .oe=,e=s=7e~, $50 oe====a.e's=--===i55==s Go
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
High Runoff Helps Water Situation

reports, the Grand Canyon flow,
which is considered as the inflow
to Lake Mead behind Hoover Dam,
was {, 1887. 900 acre-feet. This fig
ure, 2O4 percent of the 1923-61
average, has been exceeded only
once in this 39-year period of
record. May 1862 runoff amounted
to 3,7O8.OOO acre-feet, or 142
percent of the 39-year average. The
total for the two months of 6, Oo5, 900
acre-feet is far in excess of the
3,843 900 acre-feet received dur
ing the four-month 1861 season.
The forecast inflow for the total
runoff is only approximately Is
percent above the long time aver
age. The comparison with condi-
tions of a year ago, however, is
most encour aging. During the first
five months of 1861, the Colorado
River flow at Grand Canyon tot aled
2,745, 5000 acre-feet. The same
period in 1862 has yielded flow
of 7, 1887, 900 acre-feet. Active stor-
age in Lake Mead at the end of May
was Fl, 10000 acre-feet, nearly
1000, 900 acre-feet more than the
1887, 900 acre-feet as of that date
year ago.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Provisional runOff of the Colo
RADIO River near Grand Canyon.
Arizona, during April-May has
already exceeded the total April
July 1861 runoff and augurs we'll
for the impending closure of dams
in the Upper Colorado River Stor-
age Project. Secretary of the In
terror Stewart L. Udall said today.
Downstream storage on the Co
dorado in Lake Mead has been
severely depleted by subnormal
runoff during the last three years
but the high runoff this year is
timely in building up Lake Mead
storage prior to init alton of sto-
rage upstream, Secretary Udall
explained.
Closure at Navajo Reservoir
on the San Juan River in New MeXi-
CO is now expected to be made
July 1, 1862. impeachment of water
in Lake Powell at Glen Canyon
Dam on the Colorado River in
northern Arizona and at Flaming
Gorge Reservoir on the Green
River in northern Utah is scheduled
to start sometime in 1868.
During April of this year. &C
cording to Bureau of Reclamation
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

homes will be on a thirty year
term, but that shorter terms may
be arranged to pay off the mortgage
after its inception. There will be
no penalty providing that term ex-
tends over a seven year period.
This permits prospective buyer
to make larger down payment to
reduce interest and monthly pay
ments if he so desires. Donahue
also stated that the publications.
would be nitially processed
through the First National Bank and
forwarded to the FILA with the
bankers recommendations. The
builders, the bank, the FILA and the
BIA will develop the factual data
required for a memorandum of
understanding between the BIA and
FILA to innate the loan.
Robert Walton, Tribal Attorney,
stated that I'VE expect and have
been promised continued fine CO.
operation from the BIA and that
while loan apple atoms under FILA
require approximately one month
to process, the Tribe hopes that
the applications in this case may
be expedited. " He stated that they
will not rely on local credit sourc-
eS, as the BIA is the most accur ate
and complete source of information
on Tribal employees. Walton also
pointed out that while the Tribe
was donating the utility and paving
connections, which in effect con-
stitute the down payment for each
home buyer, that the Tribe would
recover this in the long term on
utility profits from gas. electricity
and water charges. The exact util-
ity costs are not known, but it is
estimated that combined gas and
electricity will run approximately
$1,000 per month. Water charges
are as yet unestimated.
He also pointed out that the
costs outlined in the payment
breakdown are based on high
estimate, and that these costs will
probably be less when the actual
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Loan Department of the First State

Bank OF Arizona,
who is handling
the FILA financ-
ing, stated that
basic ally, the in
come necessary
is a about five
times the amount
of the monthly
payments: how
ever, there are
extenuating cir
cumstances. He
said that tn e
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

figures are known. The builder has
agreed to aCert ain maximum profit
and any profit beyond that figure
would be retained by the Tribe, and
passed on to the home owners in
the subdivision in the form of land
scaping and improvements
Walton also stated that the Tribe
has great confidence in the reputa-
lions of both the First National
Bank of Arizona and the Allied
Construction Company, whose in
tegrity is above reproach. Both
companies have shown every indi-
cation of creating something for
the Indians with the profit motive
being secondary"
The Allied Construction Com
pany has a trailer at the housing
site, and an office at the Window
Rock Lodge, where applicants can
discuss prospective no M buying
with repre- sentatives of the
company.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
would in effect be the down payment
required.
The costs of the two-bedroom
home will be $1,000, with the
Tribal contribution reducing this to
a mortgage of SO, 200. At closing.
the buyer will be required to pay
total of approximately $44. 81.
which includes one year fire in
surance and one month FILA in
surance. Monthly payments will run
$58. % per month. with $50. SO
applied to principal and interest.
1881 to FILA insur ance and So. so
for fire insurance, with a lot lease
running &c per month. The required
income for a buyer of the two
bedroom home will be $4,000
monthly, providing that the indiWid-
ual has a good credit rating and
does not have obligations beyond
his ability to pay.
The three bedroom, two bath
home has a price tag of $13, 200.
less the Tribes contribution of
1,5OO, leaving a mortgage of
$11. ZOO. The payment to be made
by the buyer would be approx
mately $50. 40 Monthly payments
would be about $73. 60 per month.
and the required income $4,000
monthly.
On the four bedroom, two bath
home, the total cost is $14. 400,
less the Tribes contribution of
81, 500. leaving mortgage of
$4,000. The approximate amount
to be paid by the purchaser at
closing would be $751; So, with
monthly payments set at $81.O7
and the income needed to qualify
would be $3.50 90 per month.
The amount of the closing costs
may vary slightly, according to the
time of month in which the new
owner takes occupancy. FILA pay
ments are always made on the first
of each month. SO that an individual
taking possession in the middle Of
the month would have slight ad-
justment for the foregoing figures.
This amount would remain sub
stantially the same, representing
the amount required from the pur-
chaser in cash at the time of pos
session. A wife's income is &C
ceptable, according to Magnussen.
if it can be determined that her
employment is a standard pattern
of the family.
Bill Donahue of the Real Estate
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

"ln the ordinary business
of life, industry can do any
thing which genius can do
and very many things which
it cannot"-Henry Ward
Reecher.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Gold In Your Attic
Conqreve 'Incoqnito' Very Rare
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

The terms rare" and
scarce" are used loosely in
the rare book business and
often too loosely, in the opin-
ion Of purist book dealers.
Purists feel that scarce"
is generally preferable for all
hard-to-find books and that
rare" should be reserved for
those books that are some
times described in dealer cat
alogs as excessively" rare or
scarce.
Such a rare book, for ex-
ample, might be the first edi-
ton of William Congreve's
novel "Incognita," of which
there are only four copies
known. The last copy to ap-
pear for sale in America was
collector A Edward New
tons, which brought $500 at
auction in 1941. Its title
page reads:
INCOGNITA: OR, LOVE
AND DUTY RECONCILE.
A NOVEL. Licensed De-
cember %, 1891, LONDON.
Printed for Peter Buck, at
the Sign of the Temple,
near Temple Bar in Fleet
street, 1892.
The title-page text is
framed in double rules. The
original binding is sheepskin.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

editor Of the groups publica-
ton, called Evolve"
District Attorney Don Keller
assigned 10 Of his own investi-
gators to the case. and enlisted
the aid of Ray Pinker, an in
vestigator for the Los Angeles
Police Department.
Finding Of Suicide
Mr.. Keller concluded, at the
end Of a month-long inveStiga-
ton:
That decedent, Newton E
Armstrong, jr.. came to his
death by aspiration due to
hanging;
THAT no other person OF
persons were present at the
time and place Of death, OF
participated in the means OF
DEATH"
His report accepted the find
ing Of Mr.. Pinker, the Los
Angeles police expert. that:
"All available scientific evil
dence indicates the deceased
came to his death as the result
OF hanging by his own hands. .
Coroner Robert Creason had
reached the same conclusion
earlier. and no inquest was
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BY LESLIE j. MASON
Professor of Education, University
Of Southern California

Many high schools have
set up special, accelerated
classes to provide the best
possible education for gifted
students.
Some of these special
classes, however, defeat their
own purpose.
Consider the case of Roger
and Jim, typical high school
seniors.
Rogers grades show a c
average. Jim gets high B
grades with many AS. Jim
would appear to be a better
possibility to succeed in COL
lege. But this Is not so.
Jim Is Rewarded
Jim is pleasant, hard-work-
ing and sincere. Average
classwork is difficult for him
but he is rewarded with
grades because teachers find
him easy to work with.
Actually, Roger has the
quicker intellect and for that.
reason he was enrolled in
accelerated classes. In that
fast company he does su-
perior work but gets only
average grades.
The cause may lie, not with
Evening star., 1962-05-29
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

says we should tell them off
and put a stop to their visits
until the kids grow up. What
is your opinion?
WHAT NEXT.
Evidently your own chill
dren could use some advice,
so don't spare the horse
sense. Tell them IL they don't
teach their children how to
behave in the homes of
others, they can play outside
or stay in their own homes.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a wife who loaned
her wedding ring to her girl
friend so she could get mar
ried? Seems like a hurry-up
affair to me. On their re-
turn, the girl claimed she
lost" the ring. I say they
pawned it. I also say if my
wife had any love for me
she never would have taken
that ring off her finger.
IRKED HUSBAND.
Your wife was foolish to
have lent her wedding ring,
but don't measure her love
for you by a simple, we'll
intentiOned Though stupid)
act of generosity.
HoU's the 1Dorld treating
you? For a personal, un-
published reply, send a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to ABBY, care of The EUe-
ming Star.
50
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD
to Haze a Lopely Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Have Question?

j. D.: The rare first issue
of the first edition of Herman
Melville's "Moby-Dick" New
York, 1851 has a red bind
ing and orange end papers.
There are several other colors
of end papers known, the
least desirable being white.
Fine copies of the first edi-
ton sell for $500 or more at
retail.
Mrs. D. w: Prices referred
to in this column are retail
values. Dealers pay less, of
course; roughly so per cent
of retail value is about all
you can expect to obtain
from a dealer. This is fair,
considering the nature of the
rare book business.
Miss L. S.: The scarce first
issue of Margaret Mitchell's
Gone With the Wind" CNev
York, 1885, bears the date
Evening star., 1962-05-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LUCK: Some years back
comedy star George Jessel
was having a run Of bad
luck. For an extended period
Of time, he couldn't find
work, recalls Arthur Marx in
Hello, Hollywood" edited by
Allen Rivkin and Laura Kerr.
"One day. when he was
having lunch at his club with
a few fellow comedians, the
loud-speaker suddenly blared
out:
George Jessel . you're
wanted on the telephone
"Jessel refused to be
bothered. He continued to
munich on his sandwich, even
though the loud-speaker re-
peated his name several more
times.
George, why don't you
answer it?' Jack Benny i'm
plored him. 1T might be an
agent-it could be q job
Its not only not a job
replied Jessel glumly, but
with my luck, I'll bet I'd
tear my coat in the phone
BOOTH"
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Norwuy Teaching
Blind How TO Ski

OLSO. - The worlds first
course Of skiing lessons for
the blind has just been con-
cluded on the slopes at Bel
tostol in the Valdres Valley Of
southren Norway.
At the same time, Norwegians,
Firms, and Swedes competed
for honors in the first Nordic
skiing championship for the
blind.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Just What's Mild
In Any Coronory?
. BY DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

treatment a good trial. For
example, sometimes the dis
comfort is due to a bursitis
rather than to a bony over
growth. In such cases, hot
EPSON salt soaks and wear
ing a pad are helpful. Also
aspirin to control the pain.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by contact derma-
tits? Will you name some
causes?-Mr. L.
AS THE NAME suggests,
it's a skin irritation which
comes on from contact with
something that bothers the
skin. For example, here are
some common agents which
cause the trouble in Suscep-
tible people: Clothing, in
those who are sensitive TO
dyes or other materials; pol
lens such as ragweed, oak,
timothy. etc.; plants such as
sumac, poison ivy; fruits and
vegetables such as tomatoes.
onions, mango; cosmetics
such as hair dyes, perfumes,
nail polish, powders; turpen-
tine, furniture polish; medi-
cines rubbed into the skin.
CBeT Syndicate Feature)
=
DR.. Steincrohn's IedJlet,
"How to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for hGSdlino.
Address DR.. Steincrohn. In
care OF The Evening Star.
Tomorrow: Make speech?
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MASON ON EDUCATION
Glasses for Gifted
Can Miss Mark

Roger, but with his teacher,
who may have a misplaced
idea of classroom standards,
Students Of top ability al
ready are grouped together
IN the accelerated class, yet
the teacher feels duty-bound
to give only a limited num-
ber of top grades. Thus it
is virtually impossible for
more than q handful of the
gifted youngsters to earn the
grades they deserve.
Fear of Criticism
The teacher may also have
a Subconscious fear of staff
criticism. To many, it may
seem an indication of per-
sonal softness to award many
AAASA SIducS, TeSdrQl6SS OF CQe
quality of the work.
Finally, the teacher may
have an inner feeling of in
adequacy when faced by a
classroom of gifted students
and take refuge in something
called grading on attitude. I"
- A translation would go
something like this:
"Oh. yes, Roger has earned
an A in competition with
others in the class. But his
way Of thinking personally
upSetS me. Therefore he