davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
AREA SPECIALS

ASSUME THIS CT LOAN with
payments less than rent on this
4 bedroom Cape Cod. Large
living room. full basement with
recreation room. Many extras,
Must be seen. Convenient to schools
and transportation. Call til 8 pm.
WA. $4,000, ROBERT s. DAVIS
g. CO.. INC.
ATTENTION GPS-4-bedrm, Cane
Cod. sep. din. rm.. large screened
in porch, well Handicapped lot.
cow. to bus. shops and schools
Payments Just Sl02 per mo. with
no money down.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.


ALREADY APPRAISED FOR va
3-bedrm.. masonry rambler mr..
everything, IL by 80 #. glass
enclosed den or family nm, de-
lightful kit. with refrigerator and
range. nice level fenced lot with
move in for settlement costs only
and $50 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

FOREST PARK-A home where a
big family can really live. A l.
year-old brk. and alum. bi-level,
clean as a pin, sun-drenched
patio entered through large glass
doors off liv. rm., 4 spacious
bedrms.. "a baths. large cheer
full din. rm., electric kit, q fam.
lily rm. big enough for almost
any activity. See this home be-
fore you buy. Priced in the low
20s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

COLLEGE PARK-An outstanding
3-bedrm. brk. and frame Colonial,
sep. din. rm., modern kit, rec
rm. in full bsmt., huge lot with
beautiful trees. completely fenced,
Venetian blinds, auto. washer
storm windows all included. Va
cant for tmmed. possess. Priced
at only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
IOOKY HERE!

You need search no further. On.
usually charming and in beautiful
condition, this big tri-level beauty
embodies everything you have
dreamed Of in a home. s delight
full rooms and 2 baths, all for Just
S22.950. Call today. our wheaton
office. Q4A.23O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
TUUS Wise. AVE.
METZLER, REALTOR

5O22 Conn. Ave. at Nebraska
MASS. AVE. AREA-An excellent
value, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick ram
bier with center hall, sep. din. rm.,
study, completely equip. kit. with
breakfast area, rec, opening on
patio. 2 fireplaces. S2S.950. KOR-
ZENDORFER REALTOR, Oh. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
METzLER. =: REALTOR
No MONEY DOWN CT
NORTHWOoD AREA-NAME Y0HF

NORTHWOOD AREA-NAAE YOUR
POSSESSION DATE AND TERMS.
New ramblers STARTING AT S23,-
ESQ. 8 bedrms., 2 baths, beautiful
cleo. kit, bkfst. nook and family
rm. combined, full bsmt., paneled
rec. rm.. sliding doors to patio.
Excellent financing. I block to
949-7300 til Gao.
HUGH T. PECK 11246 Georgia Ave.
NORTH HILLS-SLIGO PARK
E..Se5 With bF fS Es%se snac Hugs
large bedrms.. living rm. with
fireplace and picture window look
ing onto park. Full bsmt.. Hot
water heat. TRADE YOUR PRES
EEiI, OTIS WHEATON, OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
KENTIAND

1AI1N I Ifd1ND
Best buy in area for S10,-
900. Real immaculate beauty
like new. 2 lge. bedrms., sep.
din. rm., beautiful level yard
all fenced in. Storm win
dows. Can be bought VA no
dn. payment and approx. S78
per mo. incl. taxes and in
surance. Also low DIN. FILA
and cow. Call for appt. and
get q real bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 7-6161 Realtors ia. 1887
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Fire escapes will be built by Cahill-
Mooney of Butte for $24,885 at the
State Hospital in Warm Springs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
How About A Centennial Dollar?

Preliminary preparations currently underway for
tennal observation of Monanas admission to the Union
territory in 1864 ~ 3 i. f..ss ...r aso.g-4a
One thought which appeals to this Editor is that the Cen
tenna committee at its March meeting should give
consideration to seeking special coinage by the u S. Mint of
silver dollar commemorative the century of organized govern
in the Treasure State
Montana is of the few states which still insists
circulation of hard dollars silver dollar rarity
Seattle something that doesn't exist in
the minds of millions of Americans east of the Mississippi
commemorative Treasure State dollar would
which would be eagerly sought by tourists and potential visitors
to Montana
dollars would become increasingly valuable col
ectos ITEMS and wouldn't the price of
tana's basic metas-slver-the least little bit-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

The function of newspaper is "to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
Cy Tonner, A Public Power Champion

P (Cy) Tonner, g. who passed away Whtefsh hos
pita Sunday sandout champion for public
and other proposals to aid Montana He had been ill
for extended period.
Flathead county umberman Cy served his county with
distinction in the 1857 legislative assemblies pro-
vded much of the drive behind reminding the fire for federal
construction of the huge Paradise multiple project and
from the legislative halls helped to make the proposed low
cost project issue of major Importance throughout
northwestern Montana In 1852 Cy the leadoff
of HB 317the Public Utility District proposal which brought
of the most concentrated opposition lobbying Montana
Power Company legislative matter in the half
fury.
He didn't live to either Paradise PUD law Mon
tana butt with each passing the feasibility and absolute
mperaeness of the first and the desraby of the second
order break the strangehold MPCo holds State
becomes increasingly and Monanans
valued Cys friendship and join with his friends
and political associates extending condolences Mrs
Tonner and their two daughters.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

unemployment compensation.
For whom does the Chamber of
Commerce weep?
Now, we have always supported
adequate budgets for all departments
of state government, and be assured
we think the Governor should have
as adequate an appropriation as any
other, regardless of his political affili-
alton.
But, please, let's keep things in per-
spective.
1t was accepted that the Republic
cams would wrap their new Governor
in cotton batting, and their protec-
tiveness is understandable, however,
there is limit to what the people
will stomach.
The Governor should at least be
as hardy as the others who must suf-
fer because of his party's program
in the 1861 Legislature, which ac-
cording to his own words he ''helped
formulate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
"Nuclear RathoIes"

Editor, Peoples Voice:
I have read lots of articles ON nucleal
warfare and nuc1ear explosions and
their after effects ON mankind and
would like to say cannot use my mind
and strength unwisely in building q
rath ole in which to- be trapped in case
of war. 1~-4
People have little or no. realization
of thu" speed and accuracy of modern
weapons. l1fi a.ia s
The estimate for the size and amount
of stockpiled bombs are not too accur-
ate as it is a military secret. But
any country involved in war will never
use the minimum if it takes the maxi
mum to destroy the military strength
of another nation.
The average for the two nations
having atom and hydrogen weapons in
1858 were $4,000 combined. At that
date these were estimated in the range
of to 20 megaton capacity of which
now have grown to 20 to rs megaton.
Supposing 1000 of such bombs were
distributed over the u. S. You have -
from time of firing until the
bomb finds it's target. Do you honestly
believe you would have ample warn
ing of time to drive. or run home from
you are and crawl into your
hole?
By the time the radio could possibly
have warned you it would take 5 of
that valuable IL minutes, so you have
minutes left. Okay, maybe you weren't
one of the lucky ones with q radio
turned on. How long would it be be-
fore you would get warned of the
Danger.
Suppose you made it to your rathole
,kay. The bombs explode and you live.
A study o the after effects of nuclear
explosions reveals that radioactive
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

The religion of Carthage was wor-
ship of Baal, "who rejoiced in human
victims and parents tears.
For whom does the Montana Cham
Der of Commerce weep?
After several years of campaigning
against giving substandard payments
to people who are ready and willing
to work, but can find no job; for
curtailing appropriations at custodial
institutions where our most helpless
people must seek care; for putting
unbearable pressures on welfare re-
After all of this they are asking
for a larger appropriation for the
Governors office. They condone and
support the purchase of an expensive
afrplane for state use with a pilot
to fly it. They bemoan am under
stated executive office.
The Governors office was one of
the few that received more money
from the last legislature. The At
torney General and Superintendent
of Public Instruction received rather
healthy slashes.
There are many working people
who. because of the miserly and cold
hearted attitude of the Republican
legislature are receiving nothing from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Disguised with old Parties
Urges Formation of
Farmer-Labor Party

Editor, Peoples Voice:
In recent months I think it has be-
come increasingly clear that third
force in Montana politics merits serious
consideration. The shameful and dis
the recent abject "sellout" of our Public
Commission in the Montana Power rate
case is the last straw and final con-
vincer. The antics of a good portion
of both our Democratic and Republican
party leaders and state candidates dur
ing the last election should be another
convincer. There are many, many more
too numerous to cite here.
I think it is pretty obvious to every
one that the corporate interests (min-
ing, power, OIL telephone, etc. work
both sides of the street as do the ma
Jority of present day politicians in
both parties. In the case of the Demo-
Gratis / need only to point again to
the recent abject "sellout" of our Public
Service Commission Call Democrats).
AS for the Republicans, witness the
Nominations of the reactionary Birch
lite wing and remember the corporation
controlled neanderthal type of political
shennanigans exhibited ait the last
Legislative session.
Doesn't 1T begin to look like the
only way out of this quagmire of
deception and irrespOnsibiIity is "a
genuinely independent Farmer-LabOr
purity as IOrces btkitFc ~
really united and independent poll
teal front of farmers and labor could
do much towards removing the pres
emit stencil from Montana politics.
All yes, we are constantly told that
the two-party system is the best. Poo
pie were also once told that the earth
Is flat and he heavens revolve around
the earth. Do we seriously believe that
we now have a national two-party sys-
.em? What about the southern Demo- |
,ratic party as an example? Is it pos |
'ible to describe lit as other than a |
bird party in every respect except |
n name?
/ believe the time has come to reject |
he psuedo liberalism and the mealy
nouthed rhetoric that is presently SO
i'm both parties. Confronted
IS we are on the one hand by the ever
Increasing rapacity and amoral atti-
ude of the corporate interests and on
he other hand with the almost COM
lete moral and ethical bankruptcy OF
9th parties what other alternatives
ave we? Or shall we continue to SUI
fsh Z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

pinely tolerate more Democratic demo-
goguery and more Republican right
wing radicalism and dicuss no alter
natives?
To organize a really effective third
force would be big job and a tough
job, but it could be done. The neces-
sary organizations already exist and
leadership within those organizations.
We need only to consolidate the various
parts into unified whole and present
our case to the people!
Why not attempt to break this
vicious circle of two choices in
demOgOguery, dishonesty, and decep-
ton. 1t has been said that people
generally get the kind of government
they deserve. Surely we deserve
something better than we have been
getting.
Why not truly Independent third
force as a beginner? = FRANK E.
MAKELA, Red Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
State House Beat =.
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By FRANK SMALL

A lot of the laborious groanings of
the mountainous groups trying to
make the state work better for all
concerned could be eliminated by the
reversal of single trend, which has
been the downgrading of the Board
of Examiners.
The people of the state are charged
with the selection of these three top
officials and this board is the official
place where their efforts are utilized
to administer to the needs of our in
situations and people. This is the place
where people directly responsible to
the electorate deal directly with the
peoples problms, the chief of which
is to have their tax money spent in
a democratic manner.
The editor of the MONTANA CITI-
ZEN has come up with mousey little
scheme that the Governors office
budget should be aggrandized so that
those who are in favor can be lavished
with greater concessions,
The Legislative Council spends a
great deal of time trying to figure
out how to get around the constitu-
ton so that the new Hitler can be
created. Chairman Bill Mackay is
about to appoint committee to make
constitutional changes in the admin
The constitutional amend
ments are limited to three at time
so probably the first change will be
to allow more amendments to appear
on the ballot. This concept of trying
to make the government work by
the Governors office
has little concept of what value can
be attained by having three elected
officials giving full time attention
TO the matters which are confronting
The administrators of the states bust
less.
The contrast is marked with few |
years ago when men like Sam Mitchell |
ind Arnold Olsen were holding three |
meetings. of the Examiners a week,
to the one month held |
Monday, in order to conform to the |
tatute requiring that they meet at |
east once month. Coupled with that
S an austerity budget imposed by
hortsighted retrenchment which mis-
calculated the value of powerful poll
ical examination of the conduct CT
'ublic affairs and which has led us
nto difficulties that now leave the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23
Both Are Abatement Programs :.
Less For Needy Children
Than For Mesquite Control

A property owner in Tulare county
took the time to find out how much
of the $19O.1O he paid for property
taxes in 1860 went for aid to needy
children. He was concerned about
all the reports he had been reading
in the newspapers that he was being
gypped and robbed of his money by
evil persons on the welfare rolls.
What he came up with startled him.
He found that of his $190.10 prop
erty taxes, only $3.46 went for aid to
needy children. This turned out to
be less than the amount taken from
his taxes for a program classified
mosquito abatement" which used up
$3.50 of the tax money.-THE CALL
FORNIAN," February, 1862.
A smile is the whisper of a laugh.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Chester K. Shore, Editor
The Montana Legionnaire
Veterans & Pioneers Memorial Bldg.
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Shore:
We recently received a copy of the
naire which contained a short column
entitled, How Come, relating to I'M
paid memberships. In the same issue
was a copy of the resolutions adopted
at your mid-winter meeting; these
resolutions contain a good many rea-
sons How Come.
Referring to resolution No. 4 calling
for the repeal of the Agricultural Act
of 1888, and of all it's amendments
thereby freeing" farmers from gov
ernmental control, we would like to
point out that in all of the wheat and
wool referendums held in the State
of Montana the producers overwhelm-
ingly approved
We would further point out that the
repeal of this act would abolish school
lunch programs, Public Law $50, Soil
Conservation Programs, Food for Peace
Programs, and many, many more.
We would certainly concede that the
farm program could stand revision but
We stand opposed to the chaos that
would result in the complete repeal
of this act.
Regarding resolution No. which
refers to Co-ops as alien and foreign
to our way of life and a threat to our
economic well-being, and that it fa-
vors income taxation of all co-ops on
the State and National level on the
same basis as private enterprises, and
that you wish to institute a program
to oppose and educate your, members
to the danger of this conspiracy; we
would like to point out that co-ops
a with ON a 1eA~io m xxro ~
of life long before the inception of the
American Legion. Co-ops being first
formed in this country way back in
1910. IN * M
Co-ops have no tax advantage that
any other business can't enjoy If they
SO desire. Any business, if it so pub
fcly states, can enjoy the same tax
status as cooperative. American
Motors has done this on a small scale
oy offering its patrons a partial re-
'und if sales reach a certain point.
American Motors will not pay any in
come tax on this refund, co-ops refund
I'll profits.
The Rural Electrification Association |
S one example of co-operatives. In q |
fifteen year period they brought pow er |
o more than 1870 of this nations rural |
reas. If this is a Conspiracy" (the |
vord is yours) we, as veterans, would |
ike to see more of this kind of "con- |
piracy. Private enterprise either |
ouldn't or wouldn't do this job.
We don't believe the American Lee
ion should write resolutions on mat |
ers when they apparently haven't |
AIKEN the trouble to properly inform |
themselves on the subject.
AS long as the Legion endorses such
Extremists attitudes we are happy to
OF pay our dues in such an organiza
ion. Yours truly-Former members:
lAURENCE ERICKSON, THEODORE
:. EKLUND, EUGENE TRACY, Rye
ate, Montana.
C: The Billings Gazette
Hal Stearns, Harlowton
The Peoples Voice, Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son said goodbye to Tim and left
for fishing trip in California of an
undetermined length of time.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

A smile is the whisper of laugh.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-23

Vets Tell Why They
Won't Pay Legion Dues

Chester K. Shore Editor
The Montana Legionnaire
Veterans & Pioneers Memorial Bldg.
Helena, Montana
Evening star., 1962-09-18
The men and women who built this airline

But important as their contributions have
been, these and other famous United people
are not the men and women who really built
the airline.
You did-and the millions of others who
have travelled with us over the years. By stay
ing close to you, finding out what you thought
of us, and how we could improve, we have
learned more about running an airline than
we have from any other source.
We have been delighted with your compli-
ments, but even more appreciative of COM
plants that led us to improvement.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Many of our advances in reservations,
scheduling, ground handling, food, design and
interiors of aircraft, and hundred other
aspects of our service have come from simply
talking with air travellers.
We have been fortunate in having among
our customers, from our earliest years, some
of the finest business, professional and tech
nical brains in the country. We have at
present list of thousands of such people with
whom we are in frequent correspondence,
often soliciting their opinions on questions of
concern to all our travellers.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

When you read this headline, if you are
veteran traveller, you could think of many
United people you may have known.
- The early pilots whose hard school had been
flying the mail with only bonfires to guide
them at night.
Thorp Hiscock, who made two-way radio
work for aviators.
Ellen Church, the worlds first stewardess.
Jack Herlihy, the great pilot-engineer.
And many, many others.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Talking with people and suiting our serv-
ice to their needs is all part Of an attitude
which is at the core of United's employment,
training and operation. %s' e
It's an attitude each one of us had to have
in order to be hired. It guided our training.
It comes first in whatever we do.
This attitude is spelled out by four simple
words: extra care-for people. 6
With the great human responsibilities in-
volved, there can be no better basis for running
or choosing-an airline. 2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Cooke Reunion

BALLSVuLE. Oct. 4 = De-
scendants Of the late J a m e S
Harris Cooke and Mildred Bark
er Cooke gathered at "Blenheim
Springs, home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Lee Timberlake, on Sun
day, Sept. 80. for a family re-
union. Those attending were:
Mrs. w. H. Cooke, Miss Susan
Cooke, of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Elliott, Miss Eleanor
Elliott. Miss Robbie Oliver, Of
Lynchburg; Mrs. E. J. Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cooke, Jr.,
Joe Cooke, of Louisa county;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Mus e.
Charles and Janet Muse, Of
Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Cuff, OF Orange; Mr.. n d
Mrs. H. E. Cooke, Of Columbia;
Mrs. E. E. Pruden, of Carriers
vile; Miss Margaret Cooke, of
Longwood College. and Miss
Nell Cooke, of Richmond. After
noon guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Undertake and
family, of Ellerson; Mrs. Ma
belle Evans of Richmond, and
Mrs. Linda Walton, of Carriers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

len, Saturday. On Sunday, Mrs.
Allen accompanied them to So
luda and attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Aliens nephew. Robert
William Major and Miss Caro-
lyn johnson at Harmony Grove
Church.
Sunday visitors in the Grover
WOOdsOn home were Mr.. 9 n d
Mrs. T. R. Moore. Patricia and
Eddie, Of Varina.
Attend Wedding
Miss Anne Wootton, of Rich
mond, Warren Wootton, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Miss Lucy WOOttOn
and Don Campbell. Of Roanoke,
were here Saturday to attend the
wedding Of Miss Carolyn Woot-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Knoxville

Oct. 4 - Miss Pauline Peters,
who teaches school in Norfolk,
came for the week end with MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Ransom, Sat-
urday. She attended a teachers
meeting at Charlottesville and
visited Mrs. Ernest Currier, who
is a patient at University Hos
pital. Sunday, she visited her
mother. Mrs. Grace Peters, at
Staunton.
Spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Word were Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Word an
son, Rod, of Richmond.
B. G. Ransom and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word attended Home
coming service at Bethel
Church, Sunday. Mrs. Cary
Pave also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Seward and
their four children, of Alex
andria, were overnight guests Of
his mother, Mrs. Katharine Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

vile.
The Ballsville He'd Club met in
the home Of Mrs. Clarence
Brown on Thursday. Miss Betty
Fain, HID agent. met with the
group.
Mrs. Louis Netherland, Miss
Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Earl
cambridge were in Richmond on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rossen and
Miss Sallie Cox were visitors in
the village on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. McCraw and grand
son. Nv. D." McCraw, and
Frank McCraw, who is home on
leave from the Army, visited
Mrs. w. T. Nichols and other
relatives here last Tuesday.
Frank is stationed in Texas. and
expects to return there next
week.
Miss Ann Laurie Newton, of
POwhatan, was an overnight
guest of Jane E. Lester on Mon
day night.
Mrs. R. T. Walton and Mrs.
R. j. Lester spent an enjoyable
afternoon, last Tuesday. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haught0n
in Richmond. They also went
shopping at Willow Lawn.
Burnett Jeter, who has been
home for a while has returned
to the hospital at Fort Belvoir.
His hand is improving.
Chaperons with the Powhatan
High School Band last Friday
night included Mrs. Roscoe Tim
berlake and Mrs. R. T. Walton.
The band marched in the To-
bacco Festival Parade.
Don't forget Rescue S gu d
Day" on Saturday!