davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Ellen Wagamon, and Barbara
Workman*.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Patsy Car
rolls, Katherine Herbert, Martin
Mitchell, Fay Murray, Kathleen
Riddles, and Linda Warrington.
Tenth grade: Delight Hill Pa
tricia Hughes, Barbara Locates,
and Vicki Murawski.
Ninth grade: Marilyn Carey,
Mary NJ. Chesser, David Dutton*,
Janet Lank, Georganne Lehmann*,
Diane Millman, Phyllis urphy,
Michael Shapiro, and Jane Shock
ley.
Eighth grade: Darlene Akerly,
John Beheler, Pamela B ou n d S,
Michael Buckley, William Cordrey,
Bonnie Donovan, Kay Kitchens,
Linda Jefferson, Carol Ann Mills,
Arthur Schirmer, and Nancy West.
Seventh grade: Arlene Carl, Nor
ma Jackson, William t. Jones, Jr.,
Beverly Lynch, Nancy Schokley,
Susan Stuchlik, Aileen Webb*,
Mellisa Wiikerson*.
Denotes Gold Honor Student.
"B" position on the honor roll /:
Twelfth grade: Vickie Hazard
and Arthur Shepherd.
Eleventh grade: Mary Millman
Tenth grade: Gary Beall, Geo
Cannon, and James Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

represent the congregation will be
w. Paynter Sharp, Lay Member,
and Marion Collins, Reserve Lay
Member.
Adding much to the seating of
worshippers in the new church
| are the ushers who continue to be
! the Messrs. Clyde Belts, Herbert
! Eastburn, Harold Libis, Clint O n
Lofland, Robert Raley, and James
C. White.
At the close of the service the
| friendly greeters are Mrs Clyde
Belts, Mrs. Herbert Eastburn, Mrs.
Frank Kitchens, and Mrs. Linwood
Rogers.
Dates to Remember:
Sunday evening, May 81, h e
Primary Department will present
sharing program" of their work
with parents and guests, This pro-
gram will correspond to the annual
"Children's Day Program" of the
Department.
The Service of Conservation of
the New Church will be Sunday
afternoon, June II, with COM
munity-wide invitation extended.
Items of Interest:
"A booklet of Mothers In Me-
mortal and In Honor" was dis
tributed by the Womans Society of
, Christian Service last Sunday,
each one giving a gift of money to
have his or her mothers name
listed.
Instead of giving flowers f o r
Mothers Day, the Church School
recently voted to place shrubbery
in the planter at the front of the
new church in honor of the moth
ers of the church.
Church Board is Newly Organized /:
At the May meeting of the Of
ficials of the church, the following
were elected to serve for the Con-
ference Year, May 1, 1862, to Apr.
80, 1868:
Chairman, the Rev. Perry o. Hill,
| Pastor; Vice-Chairman, Joseph l..
Black; Secretary, Mrs. Clinton Lof-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
MILTON
Walter w. CrOnch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Pritchett and
h i d r e n, Bill and Tere sa,
of Newark spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dutton and
Mrs. Amanda Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black of
Newark spent the weekend W h
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
E. Clendaniel and Mrs. Amanda
Black.
Mrs. Walter Crouch was the Sun
day dinner guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Wallace Kepple, and family
James C. Lofland, stationed at
the Oceania Naval Base, Oceania,
Va, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Alberta Lofland
Mrs. Harvey Walls is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
daughters, Patricia and Gloria
Jane, of Willard, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests with his mother,
Mrs. Raymond Spencer.
TIL e annual P.T.A-sponsored
May Fair was once again huge
success. Proceeds realized were
approximately $2,20000, exceeding
the previous amounts, which have
been the goal each year. Hundreds
of people visited the Sale Booths,
which opened at pm. The dinner
was attended by more than 400
people, and the auditorium was
filled to capacity, with standing
room only, when the elementary
program began at pm Miss
Cheryl Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson, was
crowned May Queen" by a popu-
lar vote among the students of the
High Schools. Past-Queen, NJ Miss
Ellen Wagamon, did the honors
and presented the reigning queen
with the 1962-63 banner, crown
and red roses. She received con-
gratulations from Mr.. Rud ol p h
Sauer as did the attending prin-
cesses: Stella Donovan, Fay MUIR
ray, Jean Livingston, Betty Ann
Hudson and Mirlene Kramer. Es-
corts to the candidates were Paul
Hess and Michael Wajda After the
program the Queen, Miss Johnson,
and her attendants were escorted
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

land; Financial Secretary, Harold
Libis; Treasurer, Edgar Rust.
Officers of the Board of Trustees
are: Chairman, Clinton Lofland;
Vice-chairnlan, Mrs. Clyde Belts;
Secretary, DR.. James White.
Saturday morning, May 26, t
10 am, a Food Sale will be held
in the business area of Milton for
the purpose of raising 5000 for a
special community Identification
project.
In charge of the sale are Mrs.
Jack Burnham, Mrs. Claude Burn
ham, Mrs. William Couch, Mrs. L.
c. Darby, Mrs. Davis Hazard, Mrs
Edward Kuczawa, Mrs. William
Welch, and Mrs. Ruby Young.
All are called upon to make con-
tribution toward the project, spon-
sored by the Milton Chamber of
Commerce, Urban Renewal Pro-
gram, Mrs. David Chairman.
The annual dinner of the Milton
Chamber of Commerce will be held
at the Coolspring Community
Building Wednesday evening, May
%, at $50.
A program of entertainment will
begin at s O'Clock.
Invitation is extended to the pub
lie at $500 a ticket.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Chamber of Com
merce. headed by Charles t. Pep
per-
The program will be chairman
ed by Mrs. David Donovan and Mrs.
Priscilla Wilkinson.
MiltOn's Nine Place Third Win:
Millions baseball team won their
third game in row, heading for a
winning season again this year.
The last game with the Rehoboth
Seahawks closed with 5 to
4 score in Millions favor.
5th Marking Period Honor Roll:
"a" position on honor roll:
Twelfth grade Martha ]. Dono-
van, Stella Donovan, Norma Hitch
ems, Janice Kramer, Joyce Parker,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Pa, last weekend. Bobby Dona-
way is a senior at the academy.
Mrs. Benny Rash spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Helen Rus
sell of Philadelphia.
JEANNE Farrow celebrated her
14th birthday May s with a party
at the Diamond State Roller Rink.
Mrs. Lanah Milbourne, Mrs.
Mary Keller and Mrs. W. B. Mack
lin were dinner guests of Miss
Elma Eaton on Sunday.
Mrs. A. c.. Dill, Mrs. Helen Har-
rington, Miss Margaret Reynolds
and Miss Nellie Hughes were din
ner guests of Mrs. Mary Layfield
on Monday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Torbert were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn, Mrs. William
Haines of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Lille Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
were in Towson, Md, on Sunday,
for the christening of their grand
son, David Michael Rhoads.
Attending the Dover Century
Chorus on Sunday were Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Mrs. Ing
wald Saboe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Saboe and daughter Sandra, Mrs.
Clifton Chambers and Mrs. Walter
II. Moore, Mrs. Orendorf, the for
mer Miss Mary Ellen Saboe, is a
member of the chorus.
Two hundred and sixty alumni
members and guests were present
for the annual alumni banquet and
dance on April rs.
Following the dinner, the var
ious graduating classes were in
troduced The award for the old
est alumni member present went
to Laurence Cain, Sr., class of
1908.
The two alumni members honor
ed for coming the longest distance
were Virginia Trice Paskey, class
of 1885, of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Walter W. Moore, U. S. Navy,
class of 1866, Holy Lock, Scot
land
The alumni coming the farther
est distance in honor classes were
as follows: Norman Thomas, Phil
adelphia, class of 1912; Helen
Steward Wright, Riveria, Fla,
class of 1922; Marie Hurd Jones,
Albany, N. Y, class of 1887; Flea
nor Davidson Freeman, Galena.
Md, class of 1947; Mildred Simp-
son Atkinson, Elkton, Md, class
of 1852.
Dorothy Hughes Donaway was
presented a gift for her outstand-
ing work as 1961-1962 president
of the Alumni Association.
A business meeting will be held
Wednesday, May %, and the fol-
lowing officers will be installed
for 1962-1963: w. Dorsey Ham
mond, president, class of 1857;
Fora B. Tatman, first vice presi-
dent, class of 1927; Richard Ad-
ans, second vice president, class
of 1912; Pearl Blades Torbert, cor
responding secretary, class of
1928; Harold Frazier, recording
secretary, class of 1861; Doris Ca
hall Deurr, treasurer. class of
1853.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
FIVE FOR FUN

NEW YORK (AP) = The n e W
York Titans of the American Foot
ball League will play five ex-
hibition games before they begin
the regular season on Sept. at
Oakland, Calf. They play at Hous-
ton on Aug. 4, meet Buffalo at
New Haven, Conn, on Aug. ~,
face Buffalo again at Atlanta on
Aug. IS, then Boston at Atlanta on
Aug. 25 and are at San Diego on
Sept. 1.
The Titans open their home sea-
son against Denver on Sept. 80 in
the Polo Grounds. This season will
mark their last in the Polo
Grounds. Next year they move in
to the new stadium at Flushing
Meadows.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

to the place of honor in the hall
of the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Millman
are expressing sincere thanks to
each chairman, parent, teacher and
friend of the school for their un-
limited cooperation. Through the
efforts of everyone, once again the
P.T.A. May Fair was a decided
success.
At a recent meeting it was de-
cided that the proceeds from the
Fair would be divided among the
Band and elementary school. The
money allocated to the band will
be used to start a fund for much
needed band uniforms. Elementary
teachers will be given the privilege
of using their allotment as they
see fit.
The final P.T.A. meeting of the
season will be held on Thursday
evening, May "a, at 8 pm.
The annual baccalaureate service
will be held on Sunday evening,
June 3rd, and the commencement
Program will be held on Friday,
June 8th, at pm
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry O. Hill, Pastor
Services, Sunday, May Goth:
9:45 am: Sunday School. New
classroomsi They offer opportuni-
ties for the entire family to study
and worship in the new facilities.
Nursery and kindergarten rooms
provide for parents of pre-school
children to attend young t
classes, taught by Mr.. Harold Belts
and Mrs. Perry o. HILL
Mrs. Frank Kitchens is the
general superintendent of h e
school.
IL am: Worship. Mr.. Harold
Whiteside will be the guest speak
er, bringing the message at the
Service of Worship, assisted by Mr.
]. Henry Morgan, of the congrega-
ton, who will lead the opening
part of the service.
Because the day is the Annual
Sunday of the Peninsula Confer
ence, there will be no other SER
vices of the day or evening.
The Rev. Perry o. Hill and Mrs
Hill will be attending the sessions
of the Conference, meeting from
Thursday through Sunday in Grace
Methodist Church, Wilmington. To
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
FELTON,

Abbott's sermon Sunday morning
was, what Is Your Creed?" The
Junior Choir anthem was, Faith
of Our Mothers" and the Senior
Choir anthem was, "A Mothers
Love"
Flowers were presented by the
". f. w. to Mrs. John Ware, Mrs.
Mamie Adams and Mrs. C.. M.
Simpler IN memory of their sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwald Saboe are
our delegates to the Peninsula
Annual Conference at Grace Meth
od;st Church, Wilmington, this
week.
Register your child for Bible
School, June 11-22.
Children's Day services will be
held at Manship Church, May q,
at 2 y. m.
Mrs. L. S. Crcadick left last
Wednesday Oy JET for a visit with
her SON in Napa, California. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne s. Creadick are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF son, Wayne s. Cread-
ick. Jr.. on April a.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Outten of
Delniar, spent Wednesday with
Fred Outten. Mr. Outten is on the
sick list.
MIR. ard Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Monday IN Wilmington. We'd
nesday evening dinner guests of
the Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Carlisle and son and Clar-
ence Carlisle of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and
children
Dinner guests OF Miss Margaret
Reynolds last Tuesday evening
were Rev. and Mrs. Larry Z. Rem
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Simpler
and Mrs. Mary Layfield.
Calvin Knox OF Denton, Nd,
was weekend guest of oMr. and
Mrs. Sam Knox
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William z. Green was Rev.
Mary Garrett of Goidsboro, Md.
William Dill was weekend
guest of the Greens.
Laurence Taylor of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Linda Taylor.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Car isle we've Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Carlisle and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle and
Clifie aud Vickie, Christine and
Sandy Carlisle of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jean, Eth
ell and Nancy Hanna of Newark,
Leon Carlisle Of Townsend. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle and
children. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman v elch at Marydel,
Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Porter and chill
dren of Elsmere, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Kemp, Jr.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington and
Miss Margaret Reynolds attended
Garden Day for Talbot County at
Easton. Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Swain are
being congratulated upon the birth
of a baby girl, born May 6 at
Milford Memorial Hospital. She
has been named Botsbi Anne. Mrs.
Swain is the former Miss Sadie
Walters.
Mrs. M. E. Walls was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Knox |
or Sunday.
Norman jackson of Chanute Air
Force Base, Chanute, ILL.,, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Jackson.
Mrs. Janice Moore of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mrs. !
Hattie Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr., !!
of Salisbury, Md. were Saturday |
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle, Sr., and daugh-
ters.
Sandra, Rodney and Kevin Flet-
cher participated in the skating at
Roll-Land Skating Rink at Sea-
ford last Monday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Fletcher, Mrs. Bar
ratt Simpler, Mrs. Maize Warning
ton and Mrs. Mirsnie Walls also at
tended
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donaway
and Miss Carolyn Warner attend
ed the Spring Festival at Valley
Forge Military Academy, Wayne,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IAf y nAvC

If not pleased with strong, instuni-dry-
ing T-4-l. your 48e back of any drug
store. Wofeh infected skin slough of.
Woseh healthy skin replace il. Itch and
burning ar gone. TODAY at Rogoins
Pharmacy, Milford. 5-4-3f-83-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Ninth grade: Mary K Gooner,
John Hudson, and Beverly Reed
Eighth grade: Wayne Argo, Geo.
Brown, Nancy Clifton, John
Dickerson, Curtis Hudson, Gloria
Hutchins, William Lynch, Kenneth
M / m IN, r O b e r t Murawski,
Carolyn Passwaters, Carolyn Reed,
Howard Reed, Rex Riddle, Carol
Tucker, Howard Walstead, Charles
Warrington, and Dale Wyatt.
Seventh grade: Bonnie Buckley,
Kay Burton, Lois Clendaniel,
Helen Lockwood, Norman Reed,
and William Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Friday. March 30, 1862
ATTY. GEN. KENNEDY SAYS POLITICAL LEADERS ON GAMBLERS PAYROLL

WASHINGTON R = Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy testified yes terday the Justice Department has strong information that major po- litical leaders in three areas of the country are on the payroll of big time gamblers and racketeers.
 He did not elaborate, and gave no indication of the specific com munities to which he was referring.
 Kennedy made the statement in testifying before the Senate Judi ciary Committee for legislation that would permit evidence to be ob- tained by wiretapping for use in fighting major crime and sub version.
 He told the senators that in three areas of the country, one in the south, one in the east and one in the west, i've have strong informa- tion that major political leaders are being corrupted and are on the payroll of big-time gamblers and racketeers."
 And he added, i've can't do anything about it."
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Letter To
 The People

Tuesday will see the election of city officials in Nome, officials who will shape the destiny of our city for the coming year.
 Thomas Jefferson said: ssThe equal rights of man, and the happi- ness of every individual, are now acknowledged to be the only legiti- mate objects of government. He further stated: 'sThe only device by which these rights can be se- cured is through government by the people, acting not in person, but by representatives chosen by them selves. :"
 A number of our fellow citizens have indicated their willingness to serve the community. While each IS to be commended for stepping forth, only a few can be chosen. This choice is the responsibility of each of us.
 In the light of the effort and time that our candidates for office are willing to give to us, effort of voting Tuesday is small indeed.
 Individuals working together can achieve specific goals and thus bring about the betterment of a city. Vote for those people who would make good team and work well together.
 If you don't care what happens to Nome and are not interested in good government, then don't bother to vote, but if you are interested you owe it to yourself and your fellow citizens to indicate your choice of representatives by Voting Tuesday.
 Martha Craft, Pres.
 Nome Home Arts Club
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
New Teachers In Alaska Schools Must Have Their Bachelors Degree

JUNEAU tR Legislative action was completed today on a measure which would require new teachers hired within the state of Alaska to have Bachelors degrees.
 The bill passed the House for the second time today on a vote of 27-13. It was approved yesterday 22-15 but was brought up again on notice of reconsideration by Rep. Segundo Llorente.
 The new requirement would go into effect after Sept. of this year. The law would have no effect on teachers presently working without Bachelor degrees.
 Llorente said he was afraid the measure might hamper the states recruitment activities, especially for schools in remote areas.
 T fear that the higher the edu- cation, the greater the reluctance would be to go out to the boon docks" Llorente said.
 Backers of the bill said that it would tend to upgrade education in Alaska, and that such legisla- ton had been requested by the educators themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

1 N01 40E G~EEs[Dx GlNEsIS
 thaf Palmer C. Lewis Company.
 Inc. sold to Archie Ferguson and
 Kotzebue Mercantile Company in
 the summer of 1860 materials having a value of S5,409.54; said materials were used in construction on property owned by inc Arctic Amusement Company. Inc: the said supp1ier thereafter claimed lien against inc real property and. in order 10 preserve and profecf the lien. brought an action against Kof- zebue Mercantile Company. Archie Ferguson. Arctic Amusement Com pany. and others. The only reason for naming Arctic Amusement Company was that ii was the own- CT of inc real property in question; however. inc said suppIier does moi claim that Arctic Amusement Conn panY is privately liable for said obligation except in inc manner provided for in inc lien laws of the State of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR TRANSFER OR LEASE IF AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICAT]

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska Air Commerce Act of 1860. Application has been made to the Public Service Commission for the transfer of Certificated Carrier Ger tificate No. from Win. s. Munz aba Munz Airways, Nome, Alaska, to Dick Galleher aba Northern Aviation Co.,, Nome, Alaska
 Any person having interest or objec- tion to the issuance of such certificate to the above named person may file a statement of such interest or objection in writing with the Division of Air Commerce, 326 "In Street, Anchorage, Alaska, within fifteen (15) days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 26th day of March. 1862. at Nome Alaska.
 Alaska Public Service Commission
 Division of Air Commerce
 Jack F. Scavenius
 Director of Air Commerce Publish March 26, 2a, 30. 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 3. 1862 at inc City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing inc follow ing officers fo-wit:
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL FoR TWO YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL. BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR
 TERM
 "A qualified voter must be ali least nineteen tls) years of age: citizen of inc United States: a resident of Alaska fcr one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t30) days prior 10 date of elec- lion.
 Polls will be open al 8:00 o'clock am. and close at $500 o'clock pm.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: March 16, g, 26, 2S, 30, April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

It was Mark Twain who ob- served, '.The first half of life consists of the capacity to enjoy without the chance: the last half consists of the chance without the capacity"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Vivian Larsen Brown. daughter of Pete Larsen, leaves today for Skagway, where she will join her husband and enjoy seeing her sis ter, Nora, who has been gone from Nome for about years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

"The art of government consists in taking as much money as pos sible from one class of citizen to give to the other" -Vo1taire.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30
Mothers Club to Meet

The Nome Mothers Club will have their regular meeting at 7::30 pm. April at the LWY Center. All mothers are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-30

Fine Job Printing At The Nusysf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Evidence Points To Secret

and high school foundation program,
or does it mean the University sys-
tenn? Or both?
And is the sales tax revenue sup
posed to be added to the present rev.
enue so that we can end what is be-
ing termed the ''austerity program"
in state appropriations, or will 1T be
used to replace the property tax 50
that the total burden on the taxpayer
will be no higher than now?
If we are to have sales tax be-
cause the University needs more
money. because the common schools
need more money or because the mu-
inequalities need more money, that
doesn't sound as though the revenue
will be a replacement for anything.
1t sounds as though it will be added
to all we are now paying.
These are some of the questions
which every voter and taxpayer feels
that he has right to help to decide,
which means that if any sales tax is
to be submitted to the voters it
should be done by the Legislature,
and not by a group which may be
serving some unknown special in
tereSts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
from page !

work. And then there would be the
ones who read the bill and refuse to
sign it who must be counted.
SOME QUESTIONS
Furthermore. who is doing the
drafting? Or who has done the draft
ing?
And what items are to be taxed
and what items are to be free of
taxation?
Will farm machinery and livestock
sales be included or excluded?
Some people won't sign bill if
these are taxed and others won't sign
it if they are not taxed.
Wisconsin recently passed a sales
tax measure which excluded certain
broad categories of merchandise.
Now there is the utmost confusion as
TO what particular items fall within
these categories and what are OUT
side of them.
Will it be some secret group which
decides these questions?
FOR WHAT PURPOSE?
And what will the money raised
by a sales tax be used for?
Some of the groups which have
discussed the issue want it to be ear
marked for Education.
But does that mean the elementary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Did They Sneak In Or Were
They Born That Way2

''The members of the John
Birch Society are the hard-core
of the Republican Party"
MURRAY CHOTINER, former
Nixon campaign manager.