davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

pie feel that they cannot afford the services
of an architect, landscaper, interior dec.
orator or color consultant. Also, in many
areas these services are not conveniently
available.
Yet most of us cGn have the best pro-
fessional guidance and advice. A wealth Of
material has been published by various
housing authorities and chronological insti-
tutiOns which are noted for their service to
the home field.
And don't overlook magazines that spe-
cialize in home planning - they publish
valuable articles. Books, research projects,
reports, design publications on home plan
ming, decoration, color, gardening and other
helpful themes are available at your local
library! I'm future issues TOE SCiH be recon-.
mending titles for your "LiUingpOsUer
Library."l
3. Go! Make a priority plan for your
Improvement projects. If your objectives
are minor, go after them Immediately. If
they are long range and involve major effort
and expense, do it in stages. This eases the
expense burden and inconvenience.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

4. InnOvate and IndividuaIize. Since
your family constantly changes in age,
attitudes and probably in number, your
house should be allowed to change along
with it. Achieving the fullest dimension of
ivingpower requires periodic assessment
and adjustment by an occupant. 1t is up to
every individual to develop professional
interest" in his home. The potential of his
ivingpOwer is limited only by his own
involvement and effort.
=
So don't just sit there and accept a
home that doesn't satisfy you. Decide
which of the ideas from our round table
apply to your home. Get busy. Increase
your "livingpower'! -THE END
Evening star., 1962-09-23

1. EvaIuate. Know the needs of your
family. When an architect is designing a
home, he often makes up what call
Client Fact Sheet. On it he lists members
of the family, physical space requirements,
rooms and necessary features for each
room. These include the specific and per.
sonal desires of each member of the fam.
lily regarding hobbies, profession, relax.
alton and privacy. .
In other words, it is good idea to out.
line on paper what you want your house to
do for your family. If you are dealing with
an already established space, then list both
its advantages and disadvantages.
2. Consult Now you're ready to go into
action. The best bet in dealing with the
problems of home design and interior dec
Grafton is to get the advice of professionals.
An architect, builder or decorator is
trained to help your family get home that
satisfies all their needs. When possible his
ADVICE should be obtained. But many peo-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
OfyOur home

AhOuse must encompass the many and
varied interests OfyOu and members of your
family. Don't be afraid of your own taste
and Judgment; put something Of yourself
into your hOnel What the occupants add
when they inject their own personalities
into their house creates individuality. This
is an expression Of lvingpower, because it
reflects clear image of the way family
wants to live. Now the four points:
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Ideal for students and soiesmen, this
duroble, modern otfoche case hos
seuffresistont InY cover. Bie-copociN
Interior TO carry books, samples.
popers. even legal forms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Jack Wood
MANAGER

When you meet Jack you'll find
him a pleasant. helpful fellow, anxious
to serve you as you want to be served.
He is an experienced Safeway Store
Manager, having successfully managed
two other Safeway stores. His assign
menf TO Milford,s beautiful new Safe
way store aftesfs his fine record Of
satisfactory customer service. Jack is
married, has Two fine children and
plans to establish permanent home
in or near Milford. He II be on hand to
welcome you when you visit Miford's
Grand new Safeway store her
FOOD is ALWAYS FIRST.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
MORE SAFEWAY GUARANTEED
Superb MEATS

kind you buy how muc the
back without fuss qubbe
USDA CHOICE BEEF that trimmed Of bone and
before weighing and naturally aged modern U.S. Inspected
You'll find this beautiful seway Meat Department WIDE
OPEN" everything that friendly trained
readily available assist RBER SAFEWAY SUPERB
MEATS MUST PLEASE YOU EvERYTME OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "a
20o-215 NORTHEAST FRONT Street

uwa+r the doors Of
love cuved.b
free e cleaning display and the
depanm household especially for
select the
fear Safe
ways
We satisfied are guaranteed to please
Mfd be glad 0
be glad
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SERVICE
BAKERY DEPT.

safeway is proud to present TO you
folks in and around Milford one Of
the finest Service Bakery Departments
that you will find anywhere. Here in
glass showcases you will see luscious.
fresh baked cakes. pastries. pies and
q host Of other good things from the
oven. And on hand to serve you
promptly and eour+eousIy will be a
staff Of friendly clerks whose only
desire is to please you. You'll enjoy
shopping at your fri . d y Milford
Safeway store. So come in -. enjoy
the convenience. quality and savings
that you get every time you shop
Safsway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
E1l11z11;Il3ss 81
Evening, Cont.
6:2o q TV EDITORIAL.

$50 "a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORIS.
Color RASH Forester Gibbons.
Cd YOGI BEAR.
Kids. Cartoons.
q THE EVENING REPORT.
News 1 Hour. Evening Report; Enter
tainment News; Business News; Socrts;
Washington Area News; Capitol Report;
Weather.
% NEWSNIGHT
News / Hour Area News, Weather,
Sports, Entertainment and CHS News.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REP'T.
News commentary
ZOO q EVERGLADES.
Adventure. (Repeats)
@ WYATT carp.
Western Hugh o'Bran stars. tRepeatJ
7:30 q THE WRGINIAN.
Drama IVA Hours. Color Starring
James Drury. Lee J. Cobb and Doug
Mcclure
@ AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. l Hour. Jeremy Slate stars.
(RepeatO
q WAGON TRAIN.
Story" A buIlwhip-toting. hard-as-naiIs
wench (Ann Sheridan) seeks to piage
the wagon train in exchange for precious
water.
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. / Hour. "The other
Face of Dixie" Story of successful In
tegration Of Southern Schools.
$50 q MAN FROM C0CHISE.
Western. John Bromfield stars. (Repeat)
a GOING MY WAY.
Comedy drama. Hour. "The Father"
Father 0'MaIIeys (Gene Kelly attempt
to bring gaiety into the drab life of
coed angela Dorian) backfres. Arnold
Moss is featured.
"a The Sunday Stor Tv Magazine. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
q DOBIE cILLIS.

~ UUbIE 0ILIIo.
Comedy. The ellis are unhappiIy re-
minded of Dobie's adolescence when
Oobies teen aged cousin bobby Diamond
moves in.
900 q THE BOB HOPE SHOW.
Special. Hour. Starring Hope with
guests Bling Crosby. Lucille Ball and
Juliet Prowse, and Les Brown and his
band.
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime Hour. The NineTwenty Hero"
tRepeat)
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy Jed BUDDY Ebsen) buys stock
while Granny tries to administer her
famous sobering-up mash as a cure for
Mrs. DrysdaIe's (Harriet MacGbbon)
hypochondria
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy "Surprise Party"
Surprise follows surprise when Higgins
STANLEY Holloway uses trading stamps
as postage stamps.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Rob tDick Van Dyke) tangIes
with a pool hustler tPh Leeds).
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. l Hour ~ Don't Belong in a
White-Painted House." Dr.. 6assett
wendell Corey) tries to determine why
a former Red Army officer George c.
Scott, who detected to the Allies, has
applied for a passport to return to
Russia Colleen Dewhurst is featured.
@ BRONCO.
Western. Hour Ty Hardin. tRepeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. / Hour About an injured
fighter who takes on one more bout
to finance his wife's hobby Shirley
Knight, HerscheI Bernardo and Robert
Duva star
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

neck in front. toward the arm
hole. Can you please tell me
why this happens and how
70 avoid it in the future.
Mrs. s. S.
Answer: This usually hap
pens II your shoulders slope
more than the pattern allows,
or If your neck is rather large
At the base. If the neck edge
Is close-fitting across the
back, clip the neck edge in
several places-but be care
fill not to clip right down
to the seam allowance. If you
have enough seam allowance
at the shoulder seams, you
can let it out at the base Of
the neck.
Or, you can take in a little
more seam allowance on the
shoulder near the armhole,
as in figure 2. If you take
In the shoulder seam, you
may find that your armhole
ID too high under the arm.
II so, rip the armhole stitch
ing under the arm, haste a
new lower seam line and try
on for fit.
If it's still too tight, you
will have to trim out the
armhole a little. But trim
only a tiny bit at a time and
try on for fit before cutting
more. You can easily cut off
too much.
=
Question: My thread always
breaks at the edge Of the
needle. The machine repair
man says there Is nothing
wrong with my machine, but
II still happens. What causes
this2
Miss S. P.
! Answer: You may have
threaded the needle from the
wrong side, or when inserting
the needle you may have
turned the needle in the
wrong direction. Check your
machine instruction booklet
to see that your needle is
threaded properly for your
machine. If that isn't the
problem, see that the long
groove Of your needle is
turned toward the side from
which the needle is threaded.
Question: Last spring I
made several things in pink
since 1t was so much in style.
Now my friends tell me that
I can't wear them because
pink Is so outdated and I will
look silly. Is this true?-Miss
VS..
Answer: Pinks may not be
as big as they were last year,
but they're definitely not out.
The hot pinkS are still very
much in the picture, with the
mauve tinted shades and
raspberry shades even a little
more popular. Baby pink, as
always, Is still good. Just 60
ahead and wear everything
you have in pink and don't
worry. I certainly plan toll
Copyright, 1862. Field Enterprises. In
Miss Scott is alwoys elod to
sheor from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
tions in her column, but because
of the greet volume Of mdil re-
.eeived dolly, she cannot answer
individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
q booklet, HOW TO ALTER
YOUR DRESS PATTERNS.
sphich gipes complete instruc-
tions for altering so thai
finished garments tDiI I'll
perfectly. For your copy Of
this guide to correct fitting
iprite to Patricia Scott in
care OF this newspaper. en-
closing a long, Selt-addreSsed
stamped envelope and Csc in
coin to cover costs OF print
ing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Seams
To-.
a. r....H
Me
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
I think that fitting is the
biggest problem for most
women who sew. Even If a
garment is constructed per-
fectly, it isn't worth q penny
If 1t is badly fitted Yet,
with q little patience and
care, anyone can learn to fit
q garment well.
4 Il Il
Question: I always get
wrinkles from the sides Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Hot PdrtYS Set

+ A spring hat party will be
held from II am. to 5 pm
Saturday at the Washington
Christian Institute. Proceeds
will aid the church. To be fea-
tured are hundreds of hats in
assorted styles and colors
handbags and costume jewelry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Once upon time 1.-TWO years ago, to be exact
Maidenform learned secret from legendary
beauty who lived in castle and was famed far
and wide for her fairy lovelness Her face was
fabulous but her figure was her fortune. One day
she whispered the secret of that fatally lovely
figure She wore bra to bed! The people at
Maidenform were stunned by the simplicity land
great good sense) of her secret.
"Why of counsel" said one. ':EUery woman should
wear a bra to firm and lift her figure during the
night as we'll as the day."
but it certainly shouldn't be an ordinary every
day bra" exclaimed another.
ut must be an extraordinary every night bra!''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
JFK's PROMISE

There were many more comments,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
State Ag. Secretary
Doesn't Understand
Says Acting Governor

State Agriculture Comm. G.. Lowell
Purdy came in for a gentle, but tell.
ing rebuke at the hands of Acting
Gov. Paul Rice last weekend over
Purdy's reiteration of the Farm Blu
reau line that the proposed 1862 farm
bill would bring disastrous results
for Montana grain and livestock
growers -
Rice, Teton county farmer for
more years than Purdy has been
alive, dismissed the Agriculture Com
missioner's assertion by saying that
Purdy "just doesn't understand the
farm program being studied by Con-
gress.'' (For more information on
the need for new farm act, see
Oregon Grange Backs Kennedy
Farm Program page 81
Continuing his reply to the new
Secretary, recently appointed by Gov.
Tim Babcock to replace Edward
Wren, who was killed in the same
plane crash as Gov. Donald Nutter,
Rice said eff we don't have a fed
eral farm program, we'll have cheap
wheat and cheap livestock and the
farmers won't be able to pay their
taxes" Purdy, in his earlier release,
had objected to the feed grain Sec
ton of the pending bill wherein al
lotments and quotas would be set for
all such feed grains.
Recalling the farm-led and farm
fed depression of the late Twenties
which erupted in its full fury in 1881
and 1882, Rice also counseled that
"Purdy should study the farm situa-
ton in the 1930s. We may have prob
lems," said he, 'sbut if we do away
with the federal farm program, things
will get lot worse.
81 don't like everything in it. The
barley program is not just the way
/ would like it" he pointed out. "But
when they try to correct that pro-
gram they are wrecking the wheat |
program, too"
Taking note of the intensity of |
reaction to the proposed barley regu-
lations on the part of some farmers,
Rice suggested that "most of these
Montana farmers who are doing the
hollering are Johnny -come-latelys'.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Ringing New Head
OF ASC Committee

Paul Ringing, Al, former State
Senator from Meagher county and
a four-term legislative veteran, has
been named to head Montana Agri-
cultural Sterilization Committee, re-
placing Leo Kolstad, according to
Senators Mansfield and Metcalf.
Ringing did not seek reelection
to the Senate in 1860, due to having
changed his residence to Park county
where he now has major ranching
operation. He did run a strong second
in the 1860 Democratic primary for
the office of Lieutenant Governor.
AS legislator, Ringing made
very good record on behalf of legis-
lation to facilitate Montana progress,
and was a powerful leadership force
in the Senate. A man of judgment
and independent in thought, he is
highly respected by people of all
shades of public opinion, including
this Editor.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Left Erickson said as early as Fri.
day evening he figured he had sc
or 81 votes. He won with Sc.
The final tally was Erickson 56;
Reber, &c; E. III. Trandum, Bill
lings, 9, and Cedor Aronow, Shell
by, 8.
The rules committee had made
preparations for more than one bal
lot by ruling that the end man on
each count would be dropped.
However, before Secretary of State
Frank Murray who called off the
names, and Walter Marshall, who
called the tallies, were two-thirds
through it was evident Erickson had
won and reporters were taking pic
lures and congratulations were be-
ing handed out.
Erickson replaces Leo Graybill, ST.,
who resigned the national committee
mans post in December after serv-
ing ten years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
|Udu|I,s Colorado River
Power Deal Condemned

Land +ho ord ;c rov,yboro a., c;orb+ Eor
;r,at,oo tho,.o 80. - 49,
go, - 1Idau Moaaa -.
e,.d Ronf;aId r,xa.;da,,+ - 49, nc oon
e.;I,- Rros4 uNae...ss.-
nrass;r d;sarno;,,+r,n4 800. tha
roIora,Io +,.,v,..,s,;ee; ,~,,~o,,,o,,t
Co;5 Hoaf;o1d
mnoar NJ. cooo+ 5o1,,
a;s.,,,,,o;,+od - a. - &c III
vou bave a,,.annad o;,;;n nr;rs4a
power companies unjustified privi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

The Democratic legislators brief
talk. billed as a preview of issues
which will confront the 1868 Legis-
lature, left no doubts as to his oppo-
sition TO political projects of the
Montana Taxpayers Association and
the State Chamber of Commerce.
He charged the MIA with includ-
ing costs of non-state projects-such
as missile bases, highway construc-
ton and all federal funds allotted
in determining "the high cost of gov
eminent in Montana"
Harper called it ga false type re-
port
He blasted the State Chamber of
Commerce for backing "right-to-
work" laws, which he said would
force employed persons to take
cut in wages or be replaced by
the job seeker. Amy protection that
a worker has at present would be
lost
The Democratic representative,
who filed for reelection recently for
a second term, argued on behalf of
school equalization program which,
he said, must come or Montana COM
school consolidation without regard
munities will ''be faced with forced
to distance, isolated communities and
age of children"
Harper said that the State Cham
Der of Commerce has ''the abolish
ment of the State Hail Insurance
Commission as its project number
one for 1863" He indicated his OPP
position to any plans to use trust
funds for other projects from which
money was originally assessed.
Harper also hit the Hitler BILL"
which would give the Governor
"the right to hire or fire without
cause or hearing members of
many state boards and commits
sions.
He indicated approval of fright
to know" law, which would require
any meetings paid for by public
funds to be open to the public
ENTERPRISE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

A no1host lunch on Saturday was
served to TT people, and consider
ably more were in attendance at the
meeting at which the national COM
mitteeman was elected and a tea
given by the Lewis and Clark Demo-
cratic Women during the afternoon.
Interest ran high from the time
delegates and interested Demo-
Gratis started arriving in Helena,
Friday afternoon. Campaigning
was spirited and predictions were
a dime dozen up till the minute
voting started.
There were five candidates at the
starting gate when the official meet
ing opened at 2:4O pm. Saturday
afternoon. When state chairman,
John Macdonald, asked for nomina-
lions, John Bonner, who said he had
never been an "officiaP' candidate,
withdrew his name from the race
and notified his supporters to vote
for whomever they pleased.
Campaigning continued until the
last minute. The Helena Daily gave
Reber the inside track in its Sat
urday afternoon edition which APP
peared outside the convention hall
shortly before balloting began, but
admitted Erickson was Gin the run
ning". Reber supporters were say
ing he had the election in the bag.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Demos Slap Textbook Medd|ing

scapegoating, and in the name of
patriotism and piety, factions of
extremists are making an organized
effort throughout the country to dis
credit public education and under
mine the confidence of students, par
ents and the public in their teachers.
They are being coached to infiltrate
such groups as the PTA and school
boards to obtain domination over
the schools.
''They are inflaming the public
with organized barrages of innuendo,
half truths, falsehood and smear.
'sThey are getting textbooks not
to their liking replaced by texts
which they consider more useful
for indoctrination with factional
philosophy, in substitution for ira
ditional education in the all
American sense.
political meddling with educa-
tional institutions at any level has
always been abhorrent to the Ameri-
see page a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Introduction into the schools
of textbooks by authors who
are extremely reactionary in
viewpoint or are leading mem
bers of organizations which
are essentially totalitarian in
structure and philosophy, drew
blistering criticism from the
Montana Democratic State
Central Committee in session
in Helena last weekend.
The people of America must be
eternally vigilant against political
meddling" in the schools, and must
at all times be prepared to protect
this most precious heritage against
the "onslaughts of ignorance, bigotry,
fear and hate the Democrats en-
phasized.
The statement, as prepared by the
party's executive committee, is rs
follows:
"Using the frightful psychology of |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09


regarding tariffs and the European
Common Market. Metcalf will speak
at the annual breakfast at the North
ern Hotel, as well as at the annual
meeting in the Shrine Auditorium.
The breakfast will be held at 1870
am, and the annual meeting will
get underway at IL am. Registration
is at 10 o'clock. Concurrently, the
electric co-op's annual youth fair
will be held on Tuesday, beginning
at 700 that evening. There will be
free lunch at noon, along with door
prizes and entertainment at various
intervals during the day.
Major business on the agenda
includes annual reports by officers,
election of trustees, and distribu-
ton of capital credit checks to the
co-op's patron-owners for the year
of 1854.
REVENUE UP IN 1861
In spite of the drought and loss
of some pipeline pumping load, reve-
nue. to the coop was up in 1861,
Manager Mathews points out in his
annual report. Revenue went up from
$446,453.6O in 1860 to $55,991.2S
last year. OF the latter amount, $47,-|
1858 will be available for 1861 as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Secretary of Interior Udall's
deal" with several private
power companies for distri.
button of Colorado River fed.
erally-produced power hit .
sour note among many Demo-
Gratis at the party's special con-
vention in Helena last week
end.
Said one prominent Democrat:
Liberals work hard to get a Demo-
cratic Administration elected and
then the private power crowd moves
in and takes over :"
Said another: "This deal perpe-
trated by Udall will prove to be as
embarrassing to Democrats as the
recent gas rate hike granted Mon
tana Power by three Democrat MEM
bers of the Public Service Commits
sion - (Holmes, Boedecker and
Smith,.
Said a third: "The Colorado give
away now beclouds with uncertainty
whether Bonneville Power Admins
tration will be permitted to effec-
lively continue its role as a major
power marketing agency 4.
Said fourth: Zone of the private
power companies who'll cut in big
on the pie is located in Udall's home
state of Arizona hmm :"
Said fifth: -. censored by
Editor) &. ;"
JFK's PROMISE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Park Legislator Speaks Out
Cote Right-to-W Work, Hail Trust
Steal Goals, Blasted By Harper

LIVINGSTON-Rep. Warren w.
Harper, who recently filed for re-
election to the Montana House of
Representatives, placed heavy empha-
sis on his opposition to the "Hitler
bih' and splunder" of state trust
funds in a talk to Rotarians on Mon
day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
The Same Question Could Be Asked Many
Prophets Of Doom In Montana

The astue Springfield (Mssouri) LEADER PRESS found
Washington observers
been bordering
e proposed FARM program the gives farm
every opportunity what Mr. Shuman Farm Bureau
away
subsidies IF Mr. Kennedy offering him what he
should self prophet of agriculture take ffene?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Metcu|f To Address 1862
Yellowstone Electric Meet

Sem Lee Metcaf will be the guest speaker at this years
annual meeting Yellowstone Valley Electric Coop Bill
ngs, Tuesday March 13, Max Mathews has
announced
In making the announcement Mr. Mathews states that
Montanas Junior Senator tentatively scheduled
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
ROMNEY NOMINATED
ERICKSON

Nominating speeches for Erickson
were made by Miles Romney of Ham
ilton; Dorothy Edison of Harlowton,
and Wesley Wertz, Helena. Reber
was nominated by Kenneth Hafdahl
of Hill county and his seconding
see page 2