davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

from page l
Anticipating further restrictive
amendments to the Act in the 1868
session, Montana District Council re-
solved to make every effort to get
the Montana Unemployment Compen-
sation Act declared null and void
under present federal statutes and
turn the whole thing over to the
National Congress.
TAX BURDEN UNFAIRLY
DISTRIBUTED
Lumber and Sawmill Workers said
property taxes are "entirely too high"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
S8,443,568 In Last Fiscal Year
sS,443,56S In Last Fiscal Year :.
Liquor Continues A Major
Source of State Revenue

, friendliness the Montanese are noted
for. We unload the cash from our
pockets in an unending stream.
But how can a bar owner get
even more coins to keep up with
the competition of other forms of
entertainment?
The proposed but unsuccessful leg
islation in the past has two recurring
scheme dream themes:
One, get the State out of the re-
tail business and have it wholesale
in case lots to saloons only, or
Two, have the same system as we
now have but with a 1870 to 1870
discount to the saloons.
The second proposal doesn't stand
a chance in the face of ever increas-
ing needs for funds from the general
fund.
The case lot scheme sounds reason
able but when such legislation was
in 1857, Liquor Board
member Oakley E. Coffee made a
study of the proposal. There could
be no savings in the States 97c OPP
irrational costs because of the nature
Of bar purchases.
Coffee's report said, Remember
the average bar buys only $500 per
month. To buy only one case of each
item we stock would cost the bars
20,060.39, figure which few, if
any, of the bars could afford. We
would definitely have to break the
Eases >,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
MerkeI Announces
page l

warned that anyone who thinks we
can not lose our high standard of a
wealthy and intelligent nation ig-
nores the lessons of history. Other
societies have collapsed because they
took their responsibilities too lightly.
CONGRESSIONAL TRIO
COMMENDED
Among resolutions passed were
matters as we'll as one commencing
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf and
Cong. Arnold Olsen for their efforts
in behalf of the public welfare
against Selfish and monopolistic in
terests".
'These three legislators have not
only advocated but consistently and
faithfully supported legislation in
tended to conserve the natural re-
sources of our state and to put such
resources to work in behalf of the
people to whom they rightfully be-
long,, the resolution stated.
Specifically the resolution com.
mended these members of the ma
tional congressional delegation for
their efforts in behalf of the
Knowles Dam project in Sanders
county; for "their steadfast in
tegrity in keeping faith with the
electorate, Carpenters expressed
deep and truly grateful apprecia-
ton.
Officers elected besides Merkel
were Paul O'Leary, Billings, vice
president, and Robert Harris, Kalis-
pell, secretary-treasurer. Executive
board members nominated by their
districts and approved by convention
action are Ray Peterson, Kalispell
Kenneth Thomas, Butte; David Ros-
man, Havre; William Singer, Bill
lings, and William Shawl, Libby.
Glasgow was chosen as the con-
rention city for 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Comparison of Four Large Stamps Companies

PLAID STAMPS
Advertising claims: "Plaid Stamps
Offer Worlds Biggest Selection;
'@The Most Gifts.
Better Business findings: 1900
stamps fill book. Merchandise value
at premium stores, approximately
$3.50.
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Advertising claims: Compare, it
takes fewer books for your gift"
Better Business findings: 1900
stamps fill book. Merchandise value
at premium stores, approximately So.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

Centuries ago Omar, the
Arab mathematician, unused as
to what was half SO precious as
the wineseller sold.
"A loaf of bread, a jug of
wine and thou"
We in Montana have unused
the same problem to the tune
of $132,916, 140.37 for the
state treasury since we pulled
out of the dark days of prohibi-
ton, in 1888.
This self-sotisfaction of the mus
ing brought annual Liquor Board
revenues nearly equal to the States
yearly OUTLAWS for the public schools
from the General Fund, according to
the boards 1961-1962 report.
Suppose we go into one of our
dignified, clean and neat state stores
and ask friendly, courteous clerk
for a fifth of a popular blend of
whiskey. He writes $4.6O on a slip
and you pay the cashier. The wrapped
package is handed you and you are
back ON the street during business
hours in a good section of the bust
ness area.
What did you buy?
The distiller got 94c. Federal ex-
else tax amounted to $1.81 and the
freight to Montana amounted to 12c.
The operational mark up for the
warehouses and stores plus salaries
for the employees comes to 97c. 60c
equals the state tax while lie went
to the cities and 4c went to the
counties.
For the fiscal year ending last
June 80, we drank liquids includ-
ing Montana's own Glacier View
wine, charred-in-oak whiskeys from
Kentucky, and the lovely white wine
from the Rhine, in quantities suffi- |
Client to produce $8,443,568 in reve-
nues for state, county and city gov
eminent purpose This total
amounted to gain of almost six
hundred thousand dollars over the
previous fiscal year.
ONE SALOON TO EACH
17s ADULTS
Day in and day out we walked into
the 2,168 places where a civilized
drink is obtainable in Montana. That's
one outlet for every 178 adults. In
Guiding 81 veterans and 81 fra
ternal clubs there are 1,495 liquor
licenses. 125 places sell beer only.
You can get beer in 395 grocery
stores or other spots but you can't
drink the cool ones on the premises.
The state has 1853 stores which pro-
vide the spirits for individual Gus
toner and tavern at the same price
for each.
Now suppose you had a liquor Ii
cense and saw that you got your
share of the 178 consumers allotted
TO you, how would you get ahead?
We have some of the finest saloons
in the world right here in Helena.
The owners are honorable men and
nave tried to have nice places and
lire fine musicians to lure us weak
mes into the easy socialability and {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Homemakers Study
Real Estate Problems

Homemaker clubs will study the
Disposal of Real Estate" during
May. The topic will be given by the
Home Management chairmen. The
Civil Defense chairmen will sug-
gest games for the shelter. The
clubs are featuring civil defense
this year. The month of May will
feature the home demonstration
program and the centennial of the
Land Grant colleges. The clubs in
Garrett county plan to take part in
these activities in three area pro-
grams featuring accomplishments
during the winter of the members,
by exhibits, "A Day at Rural Wom-
ems Short Course. presented by
those who have attended, and a
summary of the Land Grant college
activities.
Meeting dates we're listed by Miss
Ethel Grove. agent
May 1.-The Casselman Valley
club, 800 p. m. home of Mrs. John
Hershberger Mrs. Hershberger and
Mrs. Donald Swauger will present
the topic Mrs. John Hubbard and
Mrs. Clayton Edwards will have a
demonstration on Menu Magic with
Herbs. Mrs. Clayton Livengood will
give the Civil Defense topic.
May Grantsville club, 200 p.
M. home of Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Miss Grove plans to meet with the
club and to give the March topic
which had been postponed-"Un-
derstanding Older Folks" Mrs. AL
len Baker will have the Civil De-
Tense topic
May 3-New Germany club, 100
p. M, home of Mrs. Willie Warwick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Complete Inspection Plans

Members of Tau Phi Lambda
sorority completed plans for their
first annual inspection. The cere-
monies will be held Sunday after
noon. April 20, at 2:3O o'clock, at
the William-Jame hotel.
Inspecting the ritualistic cere-
monies will be Mrs. Marge Hart
man. Cumberland. The meeting to
complete plans was held Monday
evening in the basement of the
Oak Park Church of the Brethren
with Mrs Leona Wilt, president,
in charge. Others present were
Misses Betty Biser, Pat Winters,
Ada Mae WEIGH, Joann Sharpless,
Alice Glotfelty, Janet Paugh, Mrs.
Norma Hinebaugh, Mrs. June
Harvey. Mrs Dorotha Haines and
Mrs. Jean Spencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Two Churches Plan
Observation School

The Rev Lawrence Sherwood, of
St. Paul's Methodist church. and the
Rev. Bryan Blair, of the Loeb Lynn
Ev. United Brethren church. are
announcing jointly a school for kin
dergarten teachers beginning next
Monday morning at St Pauls in
Oakland. The time will be a. m.
through noon, daily Monday through
Friday. one week only, April 80 10
May a. The school will be taught
by Miss Helen Moon, denomina-
tiOnal director of Children'S Work
in the Evangelical United Brethren
church whose offices are in Day
ton, Ohio. Miss Moon has had eX-
tcnsive training in this field not
only in her college work but also
on the graduate level at Yale Uni
vcrsity. She travels extensively oveC
the North American continent in
her capacity as Children's Director
for the church. She is the daughter
Uf Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Moon, of Mt.
Lake Park.
The school will open each morn
ing with the adults spending an
hour in going over the detectives
of the teaching session at 10. Be-
ginning at ten a class of 1915 chill
dren in the four and five year old
bracket will be taught while the
adults observe. Following this, at
IL o'clock, the adults will evaluate
and discuss the teaching session.
Due to the nature of the school
openings are limited but those in
terested should get in touch with
Rev. Sherwood or Rev. Blair i'm
mediatcly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Completes IS Years
With Telephone Co.

Phillip S. Whitaker, of 1881
Southbridge Rd.. Baltimore, cele-
brated his 45th year of service
with the American Telephone and
Telegraph company on Sunday,
April %. Mr. Whitaker is en-
ployed as a patrolman for the
company's Long Lines Department
at 1920 E. Wabash Ave, Balti-
more. He formerly worked in this
area and resided in Oakland with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

organization for those who have
been in the telephone industry for
81 years or more.
Mr. Whitaker and his wife, the
former Veronica Deremer. have
three children, David, Warren and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

ger; John Elliott, engineer.
The American Legion will have
charge of Memorial day program.
William Leasure, Jr., has been en-
ployed as caretaker for the sum-
mer months
The organization grew out of a
identification program sponsored
by the Grantsville Homemaker
club. In the spring of 1851 it
merged into the Grantsville ceme-
terry association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

his family for a number of years.
Mr.. Whitaker was born in Vir-
ginia and has resided in Balti-
more for the past four years.
He is a member of the Maryland
Chapter of Telephone Pioneers, an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Wilda Hanlin of Mt Storm,
w. Va. announces the engagement
CT her daughter, Donna Lou, to
Wilbur Fredlock Keefer. son of Mr..
and Mrs Getty r. Keefer, of King
wood, w. Va.
Miss Hanlin, also the daughter of
the late Oliver Hanlin, is a senior
at Bayard High school She is an
active member of Future Home
makers of America and youth
groups of the community.
Mr.. Keefer is employed as a
printer for the Goetz Printing Co
in Washington, d. c.
A summer wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Three students, missing three
days in mountain cavern in
Georgia, were rescued in good con-
ditiOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Wanda, and six grandchildren.
Mr.. Whittaker's hobbies are
reading and gardening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

An X-15 pilot scared SO miles
high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Cemetery Group at
Grantsville Meets

The progress and beauty of the
Grantsville cemetery were dis
cussed at the annual meeting of
the cemetery corporation held at
the home of Mrs Mary Livengood.
There were seventeen organiza-
tions and churches represented.
Plans for the future also were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Mary Livengood. president
since 1948, resigned due to health
reasons.
Officers elected were Mrs. o. i.
Glotfelty, president; George DEF
enbach, vice-president; Mrs. Irva
Mickey, secretary and treasurer;
Harry c. Edwards, business mana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Mrs. Harry Murray and Mrs. Forrest
Beachy will give the demonstration
Mrs. Sam Otto will have shelter
games. Carl N. johnson, landscape
specialist, will make home visits
with those desiring assistance with
landscaping problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

rain.soft plump,
comfortable Kush.ons
2-piece cushion set for cricket
chairs is richly tufted, poIytoom
filled. In EorIy American cotton
print Of red, green, brown, cold.
Sect 2Ox20";; back l3hx16",
set, 6.99
Corduroy scot cushions ore filled
with foam rubber and completely
washable. Red, green, brown,
turquoise, eoII. l5xl7" each,
1.99
Provincial print in red, oreen.
brown or gold, 1.9o
WGl-Notions Woshinoton.
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Cd DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. When Dennis comes home with
black eye. Mr.. Wilson teaIe eordon)
offers to teach him the finer points of
boxing. Mickey ShoIdar Is featured.
800 @ FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Music. 1 Hour. Cyril Ritchard and
Hermoine BaddeIey in a musical revue
(Repeat Of June 81
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. / Hour. Guests: Julie Wilson,
Jackie Mason. Mieke Mantle. Roger
Maris. Jerry Van Dyke, Danny Lewis and
Larry Storch.
shinokon D c l,,na IN lo<7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Elk. 3-3777

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE = 424s
velopment. watkins distance Il
Eastoyer Chop. Cent. churches
and schools. l bedrm., liv. rm.
dinette, kit. and bath. SIS mo
. bedrmS., S92 mo-, including al
utils. 10. 2-s424.
CONN. AVE. = LARGE apt. bldg
Bedrm., liv. rm. l7xlS, din. foyer
tile bath, mod. kit, 24-hr, secy
service. Lovely rooms. Also .
bedrm. avail. July Is. Call RES
MGR, no, 2-6565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
CHECK LIST
oF DE LUKE APT. VALUES
CHIIUM MANOR

NhALLOM AANOh
Missouri ave, and N. Capitol st.
Spacious l-bedrm. apt. In huge
courtyard Of green acres AL
apis. with lge. rms, closets, moo.
kit and wired for air cond. S9U
incl all utilS. Buses and stores
at the corner. Just 5 Minis. from
Providence HOSP, Catholic U. anc
Walter Reed. Furnished apis. also
aYAl. Apply res. mgr, II Rises
I'd. ne. or eal RA- 3-si13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

FERNwOOD APIS.
Just off 10th st. ct Columbia I'd.
NV. Beautiful 1-bedrm. apt. in
large, excellentiy- maintalned elev.
bldg. only l left at SS4.5O. Eur-
niShed apt also available. Cali
resident manager for appoint
ment, AID. 4-643l.
KoSs0w MANA Cemept RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS

PEACOCKs, Hens. cocks. pOults.
feathers. DON SMITH. Lusby. Nd.
100 PULLETS, white leghorn De-
kalb, started laying March and
April S15O ga. 300 cages with
water and feed troughs. soc
ga. 30l-DIamond 9-5175 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
fcoNTIAuEp,

CAPITOL HILL-Just built unique
Colonial apis. SO 9Th 81. Sc. Air
cond., bedrm.. den. 1ex22 hv.
fm.. firepl., mod. Kit, incl. washer
and disposal. s156. OPEN SUN,
9-5 or By appointmt. XII. 9-1417.
CAP. HILL, I16 N. c. AVE. Sc.
-Redee. effic. and l-bedrm. apis.
10 SIS mo. See Res. Mar. TENCH-
ER-WALKER. INC. FE. S-9444
Evening star., 1962-01-14
On the + Home T FrOnt:: January, 1852

the entire troupe. with Dan Rice, the
dancing horse. the trained blind steed,
and them mules" Go early.
There will be a matinee at the circus
tomorrow afternoon for ladies and
children. Dan Rice will appear and
introduce his celebrated mules.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Free con-
certs and excellent refreshments served
by pretty waiter girls. The best of
order maintained.
The Star this tCeek determined
it had to maintain order in the
limited number of columns of its
customary four pages of newspaper.
NOTICE.-After having for many
years printed the lists of letters re-
manning uncalled-for in the post office
Of this city (under the law authorizing
their publication in the newspaper
having the largest circulation within
the usual delivery of the office. the
proprietor of the Star has at length felt
compelled to decline their further
insertion because of the great space
they have come to occupy. and Of the
fact that for months past he has been
forced to lay over on each occasion
when printing the lists, advertisements
the insertion Of which would have paid
at least double as much as the law
allowed him for the letter list.
In addition to this positive pecuniary
loss by their insertion since these lists
have come to be as large as the New
York City letter lists. they have
entirely-on the day on which they
were printed-defeated his purpose of
making the Star always newspaper
news being its well-known speciality.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Who today would say, Lets have
fun building a barn in Neighbor
Jones backyard?" And how many
would regard it as pleasurable to
attend a performance such as the
one advertised here
Epen in those days. If StDiSS
BeIlringerS bored you. there tuGS
fairly tDide choice of other tDdyS
to spend an euening In tot0n.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
TERB URY HALL.-The
whole company in an entertaining bill
or burlesque, extemporaneous songs.
dances, solos, &C., exceedingly attrac-
tive to pleasure seekers. The Ravel
pantomine and Wards feat of
"Corde Volante" again this evening.
CHRISTY'S.-Ethio songs.
dances and side-splitting comical-
tiles To conclude with the great ex-
travaganza, New Years Calls" G. C.
as Peter Day" Look out for the
skating scene.
SMITHSONIAN by Rev.
DR.. Cheever, of New York, before the
Washington Lecture Association. Sub
ject: THE justice and necessity of
military emancipation.
It is to be hoped that the managers
will see that the large ventilator in
the roof of the hall is sufficiently
opened tonight to avoid a repetition of
the Black Hole [of Calcuttal expe-
riences of last Friday night.
KINGS AMPHITHEATRE.-E
trian and acrobatic performances by
Evening star., 1962-01-14

TvASTES in entertainment naturally
IL have changed a lot in the last
100 years-along with tastes in just
about everything else. Who, for
Evening star., 1962-01-14

example, would want to go riding
today in a horse-and-buggy on the
Baltimore Washington parkway?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

sen of GAINESVILLE, who rep
resented the girl and her par
ents, said he had no desire
to crosS-examine the doctors
and was satisfied with Judge
Gary's ruling. No appeal
was made.
Judge Gary agrees that it
is up to the probate court of
each county to decide who
will go to the Columbus
State School, an institution
for the care and treatment
of the retarded, and that he
could have sent the girl
there.
But he added: "(She) can
get along very well except
for the sex problem. Without
that problem she'll do very
we'll here. There is no need
for her TO be in an institu-
ton"
The judge said that, ac-
cording to testimony of the
girl and her mother, the girl
had been sexually promiscu-
Gus with "a numebr of young
men since the birth Of her
child"
In his ruling, Judge Gary
expressed the opinion that
is probability that offspring
of the girl would be mentally
deficient. However, he order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Challenges

Continued from Page u
made lengthy studies of her
history.
The center placed her 10
at SO and her mental age
slightly over six years.
Her mother has reported
that the girl is practically
deaf in one ear. DR.. Capoca-
sale said her hearing was not
tie S t. d thoroughly at the
guidance center, although "if
it had been, the condition
probably would have shown
up"
DR.. Capocasale submitted a
written statement to the
court in which he said the
girl was likely to become
pregnant repeatedly.
1T Is our feeling that such
pregnancies can be prevent.
ed only by commitment TO a
custodial institution for men,
tally deficient, and ultimate
ly a sterilization procedure
would be the most desire
able" he stated.
DR.. Capocasale has since
said his statement to the
court did not recommend
sterilization. He said it was
meant as an expression of
opinion, but he did not ex-
pect it to be carried out by
court order.
Neither DR.. CSpocasale nor
DR.. John Seaton, the psychol-
ogist who examined the girl
at the guidance center, APP
peared in court. Neither was
cross-examined.
Attorney John c. Ringhi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Fir. Ellis...

Continued from Page y
they share, in other words,
with the laymen in those
areas Of the Church's life
where the latter's special
training and competence en-
title them to participate ac-
lively in fulfillment of the
directives Of the Holy See"
MSGR. ELLIS SAID it is
certain that the percentage
Of educated and specially
trained Catholic laymen will
increase. This fact will create
a more exacting and search
ing spirit among the laity
concerning what they find in
the Church." he said. Clergy
and laity alike, Msgr. Ellis
continued, must "see to it
that the infinitely precious
tradition Of intimate and
warm clerical.lay relations
that We of this generation
have inherited from the
American Catholic past is pre-
served and passed on to those
who come after us"
al times it will demand
patience and forebearance on
the part OF each of us, but the
ultimate good to be served
Is more than worth the effort,
for in the greater participa-
ton of the laity in the
Church's works lies in part the
solution for many of the prob
lens of a harassed and under
stated clerical body" Msgr.
Ellis said.
up to the present we have
been mercifully spared from
this virus (of anti-clericalism)
and it Is of prime Importance
for the wholesome Catholic
life we have known in the
United States that We con.
tinue to be free of its lethal
influence" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Hospitals. .

Continued from Page y
news media, adopting a press
code formulated by hospital
representatives.
United with community
leaders in establ j S a
practical nurses school.
Worked with police and
firefighters in planning for
the best patient care in emer-
gencies.
. Combined their efforts in
treating in a specialized way
such diseases as cancer, and
many other projects.
Msgr. Kappes expl a i d
that existing coope r ration
goes beyond the community
down TO the personal level.
He reminded the delegates
that hospitals cooperate with
visiting nurses associations,
rest homes and nursing
homes, homes for the aging,
family counseling agencies,
chlldren's and adoption agen-
cies, public and private well
fare agencies, schools of
medicine and schools of nurs-
ing, as well as with the in
dividual patient and his
family.
THIS Is AS ii should be
he said, because I'VE are
Christians and followers of
Christ" and I'VE cannot be
self-seeking. We cannot limit
ourselves to the four walls
of our institutions, or to our
own ambitions, or to our own
interests"
He added Because of our
dedication to Christ we must
serve others as He would
serve them If He walked the
earth today in invisible
form"
But in all this, he conclud-
ed, it takes working to.
gether. Each of us should be
willing to do his share. We
do not serve alone"