davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
To Protect YOUR Health S.
increased Appropriation Needed
To Garry On Virus Research Work

viruses which cause most of the
worldwide epidemic diseases of
man have as their sole natural host,
man himself, hence human beings
serve as the reservoir for the
agents..
"The known range of hosts in
which viral diseases are found ex-
tends broadly throughout the animal
and plant worlds. Even bacteria are
parasitized and destroyed by SINH
lar agents.
'Some viruses show highly spe-
cific selectivity in their choice of
hosts which may extend even to the
type of body cells which they choose
to invade. Some virus diseases may
breed true to type for generations.
For example, mumps was described
by Hippocrates in terms which make
it certain that the disease was iden-
tical with that which we see today.
For more than $500 years this virus
has passed without significant change
from one susceptible individual to
another.
However, changes in the charac-
ter of virus diseases are equally evil
dent from archaeological records of
the occurrence of smallpox, measles,
influenza and yellow fever. The new
er viruses may be defined in several
different groups and are usually
classified by the part of the human
system principally affected such as
infections of the respiratory tract,
infections of the intestinal tract, the
central nervous system and those with
special effects on the skin, the mu-
cous membranes or on the eyes. Sc
lection and collection of the proper
clinical materials for laboratory dag
nostic studies are based upon this
knowledge.
"Some of the more common virus
diseases found in man are the COM
mon cold, influenza, poliomylitis,
mumps, encephalitis, psittacosis, yell
low fever, measles, chicken pox, and
smallpox. Common cold sores are
caused by the herps virus and various
types of tumors including warts are
known to be of viral origin. In ami
mails, rabies (also found in humans),
hog cholera, foot and mouth disease,
and Newcastle disease of chickens
are of great economic Importance.
"Therapy still lags but prevention
has taken several long strides by the
vaccines mentioned pre-
yiously,'' Miss Kuhns concludes.
Now that we have a partial i'm
sight into the work being done at
the Helena laboratory it would be
well to contact our new members
to the Thirty-Eighth Legislative
Assembly and impress upon them
the necessity of furnishing ade-
quate money to carry on the pres
emit work of the laboratory and an
ample appropriation for. an in
crease in the research with will pay
off in lives in Montana which are
now cut short or crippled by wi
ruses.
Montana owes the people health as
hey work to have value created for
heir friends and neighbors in this
nd other states.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Summons
Case No. 2S971

ED CRAFT, Plaintiff, VS.. BEULAH
MAE GRAFT, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
GREETING:
You Are Hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within forty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and ir.
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a divorce from the
defendant because of the willful and
voluntary desertion of the plaintiff by
defendant, for more than one year i'm
mediately last past and proceeding the
commencement of this action.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this f1th day of September, 1862.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By NORA SMOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
MAHAN AND MAHAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Box STA
Horsky Building
16, %; 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
(Third In a Seriesl

Before continuing with the
narration of the virus story and
the efforts of the people of
Montana to prevent their
friends and neighbors from be-
ing stricken by the disabler and
killer viruses, it would be we'll
to pay a personal tribute to
Miss Edith Kuhns, who has spent
years in the laboratory in dedicated
service to her fellowman.
Thank you, Miss Kuhns, and thank
you for taking of your valuable per-
sonal time to make virus information
available to the Voice readers.
Miss Kuhns explains that of the
six human diseases subject to Inter
national Quarantine three are caused
by viral or rickettsial agents. These
are smallpox, yellow fever and cpl
demic typhus. The other three are
plague cholera and relapsing fever.
Effective vaccines (attenuated) are
available for smallpox, yellow fever,
and now polio. Effective vaccines are
also available for epidemic typhus
and influenza. PASSES
Viruses in general are not suscep-
tible to treatment by antibiotic Their
apy but rickettsial diseases are. (Rick-
ettsial diseases are viruses which are
transmitted to man by other carriers |
such as insects. etc.
Through the Board of Health
laboratory in Helena, the state is
able to participate in the National
and international Surveillance Pro-
grams for diseases such as influ-
enza and poliomylitis. These pro-
grams are used as Watchdog" aids
in detecting possible outbreaks of
certain diseases before they as
sumo epidemic proportions.
Viruses do undergo mutations
either in nature or in the lab, such
as the Asian flu. If such outbreaks
can be detected and the causative
agent identified, protective measures
may be taken to prevent spread, such |
aS lIILiuIlZdLlOu anu Quiet pTOC6- /
lures.
''Since diagnostic virology contin-
les to become more steadily COM
,lex,' Miss Kuhns writes, "There
must be a constant assessment of
present activities so that future analy-
es may be made to determine which
approaches and which types of speci-
mems are most productive of useful
esults."
Possible viruses exist which do
lot cause obvious acute disease but
which may be responsible for chronic
r long term results which at present
re not suspected as of being of
uman origin.
"There is a need for applied sero-
ogical research in an attempt at
notification of tissue culture iso-
ated by conplement-fixation and to
Emulate its application as tool
Or more rapid virus Identification" It
Miss Kuhns points out that the Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
New U. S. Law
from pa ge !

from page
third of their members who receive
$40 or more in dividends each year.
This will add considerably to the
year-end work of unpaid, volunteer
treasurers.
THE new law will have no effect at
all ON electric, telephone, health, or
irrigation districts. ~.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
The Secrets Out,
Sos the Brush

"Oh, mol" Karen and Kath-
leen said: Look at him!"
Gayle shook her head sadly.
Hes snapped his cap again"
SUCH EFFRONTERY.
Some famous men have worn
mustaches: Adolf Hitler,
John Wilkes Booth, Kaiser
wilhelm, TOTO, Charlie Chap
lin, Eichmann's grandmother
lots of suave, devil-may-
care types. One good thing
about a razor and 1920 viSon
is that a man can shape his
own mustache. He may make
it suit the personality he
would like to have.
Hitler had a mustache that
isn't my type. Some men
grow one so that it droops.
Groucho Marx paints his
muStache on, and wipes it
off after each performance.
Result? On the street. no
body knows him, which is
just as well.
My grandpa Tier had a
yellow ustache whic h
curved upward on the ends.
1t was held up there by
grandma's indignation. Chi
neSe Mandarins used to grow
them long, silky and droopy.
When they snored, the mus
Evening star., 1962-07-04
jim BISHOP

I have a confession to
make. 1t is something that
happened in Paris. Inter
ested? Those with tender
sensibilities can turn to an
other page. The rest of you
may stop smacking your lips
and brace yourselves. I grew
o mustache. Yes sir. The up
per lip now has a pelt.
The venture required d
nerve. In 81 years, not a soli-
tary hair has been permitted
to grow out on this cherubic
puss. Nor was I interested
in lip mink. However, I
noticed that, in Paris, there
are more muStaches than
there are men. Some of the
middle-aged la dies have
them, too. So, having Moth
ing better to do on a trip
around the world, I decided
that a small pepper-and-salt
throw rug might add some
thing to my face. 1t has. I
look 10 years older.
Hair grows about a half
inch per month. So I gave
the project a month and, by
the time I got home, the
children were looking at me
and laughing Historically be-
hind their hands. Ginny said:
Evening star., 1962-07-04
DEAR ABBY
Giving Can Be
MeosIyAffuir

DEAR ABBY: A minister
and his wife who live in our
neighborhood have a brood
of children who are happy,
outgoing and, generous-es-
pecially with communicable
diseases. Their children are
never too i'll to stay at home,
and instead of welcoming
these happy children, many
neighborhood and Sunday
school parents are beginning
to dread their arrival. This
couple probably feels that
the Lord will watch over
their little ones, but don't
you think they could serve
Him by giving Him a little
help?
"POXED IN"
A meaSle, mump or pOx
doesn't assume a more Iowa
BILE quality just because it
came from a minister's child.
Advise the offending Mamma
and Papa that it's not always
more blessed to give than to
receive.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

ing to eye. perhaps, but it all
made sense in the sounds
coaxed from the piano.
In the opening Bartok, a
truly improvisatory mood was
established, and the gauzy
tonal aura of the two quota
tions from Book 1 of Debussy's
Images was superbly realized.
The Chopin Ballade was done
in the grand manner, with per-
hapS a little too much pulp in
the climaXeS, and the Proko-
fieff was properly brilliant.
Robert Hamilton's interpre-
tation Of the Beethoven sonata
is his own, obviously thought
out carefully, and hence hard
to quarrel with. No one plays
1t the same way. It seemed at
times to be over-Stated in the
first movement, and a trifle
more delicate than it needed to
be in the second movement
Arietta. While it never reached
any heights, his conception did
not err in the other direction.
Next month Mr.. Hamilton
Journeys to Bolzano. Italy, to
take part in the 14th Busoni
Competition for pianists. He
should acquit himself well in
that difficult international
competition, for his playing has
maturity and a personal style.
as well as all the technical fa-
cility he needs.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem. This girl in my
office eats onions for lunch
every day and I have to work
with her. Her breath could
almost knock you down. I
mean it. Don't tell me to
eat onions, too. I can't stand
them.
FLOORED.
Your corner drugstore has
a variety of "breath-killers."
Either give her a compliment
tary package and tell her to
try them, or ask her In the
name Of mercy to eliminate
the onions from her luncheon
meal.
This wonderful prayer"
was sent to me by q friend.
Does anyone know the au-
thor?
SLOW me down, Lord. Ease
the pounding of my heart
ber that it grew great and
by quieting my mind. Steady
my hurried pace. Give me
Evening star., 1962-07-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Pionist Plays
In Romantic Style

playing. The effect accorded
well with his mannerisms as he
bent to his work.
1t was a hefty program, con-
temporary pieces by Bartok
and Prokofieff. sizable chunks
of Chopin and DebuSSy, and
the last sonata of Beethoven,
He worked his way through it
all as though unaware than an
audience was listening, pausing
as though with reluctance
when applause interrupted his
self-contained and business
like course.
The romantic style in evi-
dence throughout the recital
was more in the manner of
playing than in any special
show business theatrically. A
full-arm sweep to bring off a
brisk cadence, a leaning over
the keys until the head came
close to the hands, a pro-
nounced use of body English
in the fast passage work, that
sort of thing. A little disturb
Evening star., 1962-07-04

tache rolled slowly up
and down and up. 1t must
have been fascinating for
Mrs. Mandarin.
I had a brother-in-law who
had one of those now-you-
see-it now you don't mus
taches. It was so thin that he
used to insure his hands when
he shaved it. There was a king
of Italy who had one which
started out across his face
and made an abrupt 90
degree turn up, taking dead
aim on his eyeballs. Ulysses
S. Grant had a whole face
full of whiskers. When he
frowned, the beard moved up,
the hairline down, and he
looked like a raccoon hiding
in a thicket.
Fidel Castro has a beard
too. He grew it to prove to
the Cubans that he's an
adult. Ronald Coleman had
the best muStache of all. 1t
ran thin and straight and
gray along the upper lip and
it gave millions Of women
goose bumps. Once I saw him
in a movie without the mus
tache and Coleman looked
like a professional pallbearer.
Without the muStache. he
was just like my Uncle
Charlie without the shot
glass.
The one I'm wearing looks
something like this -, It
has a slight upward curve on
the ends. It's a form of in
verse vanity, like a woman
with spitcurls. Al first it was
NANCY and Scraggly, as
though it had lost a fight
to my nose. Then it began to
straighten out and fly right.
TRIMMED 1T myself, and
told my barber to keep his
grubby paws away from it.
He said he wouldn't think of
mentioning it except that the
two sides of the mustache did
not match. You are left
handed" he said softly. THE
left side looks all right. The
other side looks like you have
the tremors."
I told him that it is a
probationary mustache. He
said Whats that?" I told
him I wasn't sure whether
I'd keep it or shave it off.
He voted for me to keep it.
Shave it off," he said, land
what have you got? An old
Shirley Temple"
It's four months old now,
but our dog Rocky isn't ac-
customed to it yet. When I
come in, he still growls.
Obviously, the picture &C
companying this column is
out Of date. I have no photo
of mySAlf with the new well
come mat, so just pencil in a
straight line across the upper
lip and you'll know me as
/ I am.
Copyright, 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

It is unusual these days for
a young painiSt to play in a
full-blown romantic style. But
that is the impression Robert
Hamilton, now finishing his
tour of duty with the Army
Band in the area. gave at his
recital at Catholic University
last night.
The stage lighting may have
had something to do with it,
but by no means everything.
With the piano set well for
ward. the audience was treated
to a silhouette of the performer
against a gold curtain, and only
occasionally could a glimpse
of his face be had while he was
Evening star., 1962-07-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Attacks of Gout
Come and Go
/. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

doesn't mean he needs to take
up smoking again.
Harsh advice? Not as bad
as it sounds. Many persons
are able to give up smoking
and still stay within normal
weight bounds.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn'S le1tlet,
"HoiD to Stop Killing Your
self" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Selt-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF
The EDening Star.
Tomorrow: Nurses.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

calmness amidst the confu-
sion of my day. Break the
tension of my nerves with
soothing music that lives in
my memory. Help me to
know the magical restoring
powers Of sleep. Teach me
the art of taking minute va
cations of slowing down
to chat with a friend. to read
a good book, to look at a
flower.
Remind me each day of
the fable Of the hare and
the tortoise, that I may know
that there is more to life
than speed. Let me look up
ward toward the branches of
the towering oak and remem-
strong because it grew slowly.
Slow me down, Lord, slow
Ll6 GOWN.
= =
DEAR ABBY: What makes
Americans think that there
is no place in the world like .
their country? Their superb
ority complex is very irritat-
ing.
IMMIGRANT.
immigration is still the
Sincerest form of fIattery.
y y
How's the tDorld treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
liShed reply, send a Selt-dd-
dressed stamped envelope to
ABBY, care of The Euening
Star.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1962-07-04


problem is something which
I understand is unusual in a
woman. I am SO years old
and up until a year ago I had
not even heard of gouty
arthritis. The only doctor
I've ever gone to, and that
was over a year ago. gave me
q prescription for some pills
which relieved my attack. I
thought I had the. condition
licked when SO many months
went by without another at
tack. But now I've just gotten
over another awfully painful
siege and can't understand
what caused it. I cannot af-
ford a doctor because my
husband Is out Of work.
Mrs. M.
GOUT is OFTEN over
looked in women. especially
if 1t attacks a joint other
than the big toe. Sometimes
an attack comes on for no
apparent reason; at others,
because of overindulgence in
alcohol and food. Injury to
the Joint, exposure to cold,
or even an infection will pre-
dispose to sudden inflamma-
ton. Sometimes injection of
B1, liver extract or insulin
will set off an attack. There
is still much we don't know
about gout except that there
is an upset in uric acid
metabolism.
I recall one patient who
invariably got an attack after
his first game Of golf in the
spring. Others get it with
out apparent reason. When
the attack comes the patient
should rest the affected joint,
drink an abundance of fluids
and eat lightly. The doctor
usually prescribes colchicine
during the attack, ordering
a pill every hour or two until
the pain and swelling are
relieved. He stops the medi-
cation when the patient COM
plains of nausea. vomiting or
diarrhea.
I suggest, Mrs. NJ, that
you see a doctor to map out
a program of treatment to
prevent frequent attacks. He
will give you a special diet
and probably prescribe col
chicine and Benemid Cor
other drugs for this purpose.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband is So years old, about
six feet tall and up until
recently weighed around 155
pounds. About two years ago
he gave up smoking as he was
annoyed with morning cough.
His coughing has stopped but
he has put on about 80
pounds. Some Of this extra
weight has gone'to his waist
line, neck, shoulders. How
ever, I'd say that about two
thirds. of it has settled in a
large, bloated pot" high
from the waist up. Otherwise
his health seems to be good.
My question is, where does
he go from here?-Mrs. S.
YOU MEAN it's a case OF
the frying pan or the fire.
Too much smoking isn't
good; neither is too much
eating, and the subsequent
weight gain. 1t is not uncom-
mon for some people to put
on a few pounds after they
given up cigarettes. How
ever, some use this as an
excuse - somehow believing
that if they give up one bad
habit they deserve some kind
of repayment by indulging
too much in something else.
AS I see it, your husband
must choose between a ciga-
rette cough and something
much more serious. If he con-
tinunes to gain, he invites the
complications which many
obese people are heir to: gall
bladder trouble, high blood
pressure, coronary disease,
diabetes and lesser discom-
forts.
Tell him that he deserves
q pat on the back for over
coming the cigarette habit:
but he will be doubly smart
if he uses the same will power
to curb his appetite. Of the
two, I think that obesity is
the greater danger. But that
Evening star., 1962-07-04
BY JOHN HASKINS
ContributinE Critic

Robert Hamilton. piano. At Music
Building, Catholic University. Pro-
gram: 1mprovisations on Hungarian
Folksongs, Op. 20, Bartok; Sonata
No. 30 in c Minor. op. Ill. Bee
thoven; Ballade No in + Minor,
Op. so, Chopin; Reflects dan reau.
DebusSy; Homage q Rameau, De-
busy; Toccata, Op. IL, Prokofieff.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Auto Mechanic

Seeking security, commission, an
nual bonus plan, paid holidays
and vacation, usual company ben
efits. NO SATURDAY WORK. To
See Mr.. Breysrd. BANNANG g.
SONS MOTORS. Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
72xI08" or Fitted Twin

Our lowest price Of the season for these
fine sheets-excIusiveIy ours, made to
our exocting specifications you'll
want to fill oil your needs for the months
ahead. Also low priced:
-
Slx1o8" Size or Fitted Double
Matching Pillow Cases -----z for 1.ls
The Heeht co.-sheets-D Silver Spring,
PARKinston, Prince Georges Plaza, NARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-07-04
BOYS

over IA for full-time summer work.
Win trip to Disneyland and other
prizes. Apply ready for work.
2O2 Peck Bldg, sol Pershing dr.,
Silver Spring, $50 to $3.50 am.
only.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
ACCOUNTANT, JR.

For world wide financial orsaniza-
tion with multi-corporate struc-
ture. Excellent opportunity for
capable young married man. un-
der 80. Must have minimum OF i
year public accounting experience
and l year college. (Our employees
know OF this adj. Send resume to
Box 26S-A, Star.
ACCOUNTING elk, $3.50. good at
figures and some schooling. No
experience. 1883 in 3 months.
GRAEBNER'S. 1343 H st. NV.
EX. 3-7977 lempl.l
Evening star., 1962-07-04
COlleCtiOn MANAGER

Experienced man Tor responsible
position. Salary $4,000 year plus
bonus. Must be good. Send resume
canffdential
Evening star., 1962-07-04
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeep-
er. 25-4O. accounting background
helpful des. someone aggressive
and tactful. Credit exper. nee. sal:
to S140, depending on exper. Call
Margaret Kitchens. AP: 7-1547,
WILLIS a. HARTWELL Uic.
Empl,l, S71s R. l. ave. Mt. Rain
Evening star., 1962-07-04
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

YOUNG MEN, II and over, hfeh
school grads, excel. opportunity
to build a secure and rewardihg
future. Thorough training lead-
ing to store management. Start
at once. For interview. call
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

general meeting by leading
civic workers and attested to by many such persons.
AS competitive campaign the of the
did not the since
part of my campaign effort.
further that fatty deny
by Mr. Smith, quote racay chauvnstc whisper
ing campaign Other charges
letter too ridiculous to merit comment.
will this wonderful opportunity to make fuh
denas will rather make simple statement
qualifications position
transferred St from Washington D. c. 1858 Ny title at
that time Military Personnel Specialist No job opening avail
able in that position time became secretary the three
Supply Station mill
civian) year promoted Stock
Manager.
To quote just the officers letters appreciation that
brought with Washington DC: I wish take this
porun departure from the Office of the Surgeon General
excellent
During period opportu-
tiles
ton The above qualities coupled with pleasing personality
loyalty and valuable member the
Planning Branch willingness Help
respect with
entire Personnel Training Division" Signed W. Cegg 1t
Col, MISC
Mr. Editor thank oppounity-CNIs) Ethel
Richburg St. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Crifieises City Council "Lynehing" Of Key Club
EEdtor Permit congratulate your
plan of the Minneapolis city council to Key
council has closed which
recreation for whites and large
what they do in reference other
have brief for prostitution and its
know that prostitutes do conne their activity
police readily city licenses
committee knows it also.
In visiting the Key Club for several periodically my
wife and friends enjoyed
noticed the usual that
various but have my
party table been approached We courteousy
treated good
1t all makes wonder whether the mixed patronage Key
Club the real the Council
this the city fathers ought
cry and prejudice they exhibited
least two aldermen did guess
couldn't stomach the ynchng
vestment
entered the portals of the
and when did place where the fosam
humanity mixed with only they
little spend and beer and liquor
Of these people had the
would make them welcome people right
drink
about this.-F W. c. Erickson, Minneapolis, MINI.