davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12
SALES

We will interview men with Of
Sue. S s;s tesRRiHEMtfnss St to pR gt59
uCT which Is sold and needed
By every business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-12

koUTEMAN, start Ct $3.50 per w.
guaranteed; no expeH. nee. Service
estab, customers. Auto essential.
Age 22.3S, MS grad. MR.. WARD,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Wonders About Rights
We Have Left
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
L am so happy to see the progress
that Montana is making under the
present national administration, to-
wards conserving Montana's most preu-
iouS resource, its fresh water. The good
efforts of our Senators will help to
offset, the damage done to- our edu-
cational institutions and our road pro-
gram, under the pretext of economy.
But our present state >setup, these are
the boys I'm afraid of, not the Russian
because 1 don't believe the Russian
productive capacity is equal to ours
yet but our present state setup is sure
doing their darndest to help them over
take us.
It's a sad situation when the people
who make their homes in the beauti-
full Flathead country, are obliged to
they will permit the local residents to
raise the water level, on Montana's
biggest lake. Our present State admin
istration is constantly warning us
against losing our rights to our Uncle
Sam. This Flathead deal makes me
wonder how many rights we have left.
The ANA says they won't permit any
that would tend to better our
health situation.
Our Supreme Court now comes up with
a decision, against our children being
taught one little prayer in school, the
only place some children might have
a chance to learn a prayer or to learn
about God, who has such an
important part in the lives of every
one of us. It's almost unbelievable. Sin
cerely-MARGARET r. BELL, Great
Falls. ,,..5.. s..- .tet t-- .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Adam Egghed Warns of
Federal Enchroachin'
Deer Ed;

Deer Ed;
Well, the primary haz cum and went
an B. S. Inc. kin now take a breethiu
spell an do sum planin fer the futcher
on preventin the fedral government
frum encroachin on our private Bum
Sheltur plans. ~
Tom dun a purity good job opposin
government dams only az Jack sed
he wuz a little too dern fervunt, an
got the voters suspishus about what
wuz behind it an lost the nomynashen.
Vain wuzent quite so furvent. How
sumever we cant complane fer we mite
eleck Vain an Tom liz back in his old
job WHARF we kin do sum effecktive
planin agin government encroachment.
Me an Tim held a confluence about
the sitchewayshen in east Montana
WHARF the dern farmurs air complaining
about the oil people usin watur fer
fillin up thare oil wells an claiming
that it's making the watur supply run
low. ~
We decided tibet we don't want the
government enchoSchin in tibet mattur
eether fer if the watur supply gifts
low it mite prevent the bildin NV yell
lertale dam if thare amt no water fer
fillin it. Watur amt much uze az bev-
rage in that TERRITORY anyhow an az
fer raisin anything thare, when 1 cum
thrue thare abput 80 yeers ago all thay
wuz raiSin wuz a lot of hell, billions NV
an to dern many denny
Gratis. We Good stand the hell an grass
hoppers. but dern all the demycrats.
We hev took what steps we Good to !
pervent the government frum encroach-
in and stopin the oil people frum usin |
the watur butthe danger il still thare /
5het tibet dern Metcalf will git EN- to |
cum in anyhow. Darn all demyerats.
Now the dern government is maxim
ShaItnrC Xv1 iob
z a threat to free enterprise an pri-
rate industry. Tom and Bob hev got
| job ahead NV EN- to pervent tibet. On
he hole thare il bizzy times ahed fer
BIS. Unlimited. Yures seriously =
ADAM EGGHED. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Wet Ham Must Be Labeled
water Added'-Freeman

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
If packers leave water in ham, they
must label it "Ham-Water Added.
That's the recently-issued order by
Agriculture Secretary Orville Free
man. A district court has enjoined
him from requiring that it be labeled
imitation. The order applies to all
smoked hams and similar pork prod
ucts shipped in interstate commerce.
In Chicago, Armour's President
William Wood Prince who took the
word limitation" to court, called the
new order equally ridiculous. He
said he'd settle for nothing less than
a label showing ''the extent of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
nv "TWo-Bits Worth

Relative to my friend Hobart Nc
Kean's comments on my definitions
further comment seems necessary for
[ do not believe that we are in serious
disagreement.
L will freely admit that from the
standpoint of efficiency and quick
action dictatorship is the most effec-
tive, yet I cannot subscribe to any die
tatorship, either proletarian or the
dictatorship of entrenched wealth, such
as we have in this nation, for the
simple reason that even though one
dictatorship may be benevolent, with
a change of administration the reverse
might easily become the case conse
quently vigilant democracy, which
is the essence of socialism, is neces-
Sary for the preservation of the great
est degree of liberty.
With the sincere communist, who
understands the true meaning of com
munism have no quarrel although /
cannot go the full length. Henry George
expressed most accurately my feelings
when he advocated Communism or
common ownership of Land" under
which, term he placed "all natural re-
sources, thus leaving private owner
ship" to exist on such things as are
not or cannot be used for the expIoita
ton of other humans, such as homes.
cars, personal belongings, etc.
Human nature and intelligence being
what it is there are, and will be, many
degrees of opinion on such matters as
socialism, ETC., there are
what l sometimes term the "Crackpot"
who do not realize or
the true meaning of COM
munism and, while they do not know |
definitely what they want are totally |
dissatisfied with what they have in |
the matter of government and conse- |
quently claim to favor any method |
that offers a change Then, too, my
objections to dictatorship stems from
a long observance of the tendency of |
power to ''go to the heads" of some of
The most well-meaning leaders. We
nave observed that both in political |
commercial and labor organizations, so
vigilant social democracy which is
he essence of Socialism,, is our best
safeguard.
Referring again to our American gov
and it's founders, I repeat that
deep study of the principles set forth
" those founders brings the inevitable
onclusion that their intentions were
o establish, the best government for
LII citizens, which l sometimes de-
cribe as giant stock company SINH
ar to cooperative" stock companies
he U. S. A. with every citizen a holder
f one share of stock and one vote. [
nd the general welfare clause of the ]
reamble to- the Constitution means thel I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
Case No. 6679

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of IDA YUND BYERS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given:
d That, the above estate will sell at
private sale. Subject to confirmation
by the above court the hereinafter de-
scribed property; Sale will be made on
and after July IL, 1862 and all offers
and bids will be received at the office
of LEO j. KOTTAS, Attorney, Wheat
Bldg, Helena, Mont, or may be deliv-
cred to executor of Estate Property to
be sold is fractional undivided interest
IN and to. Dolcoth Lode Survey No.
596S, Ellen Lode Survey No. 500. Har-
row, Lode. Survey No. 1911, Ida Lode
Survey No. 1863, Little Daisy Lode Sur
vey No. 1857, Lots IA and Is, Block 81
of Grand Avenue Addition to CITY of
Helena and Lots 10 to 16 Inclusive,
Block so and Lot IA, Block so of the
Northern Pacific Addition, to CITY of
Helena.
Dated June 27, 1862.
~. .. WALTER S. YUND,
Executor.
LEO j. KOTTAS.
Attorney for Executor.
1T: 6-29, rs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
The Readers Forum

general welfare of ALL citizens, not
simply the general welfare of the few
wealthy ones.
L firmly believe that deep study.
reading with analytical understanding
by intelligent men, will bring about
that inevitable conclusion.
Unfortunately most citizens do not
give it that study and analysis and we
have therefore dictatorship of en-
trenched wealth =. r.
The time is rapidly approaching when
more intensive thought must be given
to this problem for in my estimation
our price-profit economy is again APP
preaching collapse similar to 1929 and
cannot be so easily bolstered up by q
third world war as happened in the
"40's".-LEVERNE HAMILTON, Mis-
SOula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
By FRANK SMALL

I life belongs in the home and the
churches, not the classrooms.
God may as we'll be dead if he
can't be reached in the home or
church. The classroom belongs to the
student trying to get subjective mat
ter from his teacher.
The Court told you Governors and
other officials to keep your hands
out of areas where you have no
competence or capability. The state
must remain separate from the church
because of the long list of foolish
statesmen who thought they were
Gods, including Hitler, Stain. Toto.
Mussolini, Trujillo, Franco and Ma
poleon. >-.
This stirring decision by the Amer
lean Court reaffirms in the hearts
and minds of the people of the earth
that we shall be free of tyrants in
government so long as we can under
stand that political affairs have moth
ing to do with religion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Would the ANA Be Happier
In Lower SIohboVia2

Health care under social security
might appear dangerously advanced
to the American Medical Association,
but the fact is it's been around for
nearly 100 years. The u. S. is one
of the few Western nations without
a contributory health program chan
neled through the central govern
ment. Germany has had one since
1889, Austria since 1898, Sweden
since 1891, Denmark since 1892, Bel
GUM since 1894, Norway since 1909
and Switzerland since 1911. Maybe
the ANA would be happier in Lower
Slobbovia. No prospect for health
plan there.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
MPCo. Brass Forging
A Frankenstein

Editor, Peoples Voice:
1t must take lots of effrontery and
cash to circularize and propaganda
several hundred thousand customers
and stockholders against a project such
as the proposed Knowles Dam. How
ever, the MPCo. seems amply supplied
with both. The former it fabricates on
mill and the latter it extracts from it's
helpless, even though unwilling con-
SumerS.
The repressive and oppressive tao
tics the MPCo. employs in throwing it's
weight around in Montana, are clearly
obvious to the objective observer. and
they are little different from the tao
tics employed by numerous late, and
probably unlamented, ruling classes
which have been ousted by revolutions
in many parts of the world.
The MPCo. brass ought to recall
that people Will stand so much push
ing around, but that beyond a GER
tain point comes rebellion. when
the old order changeth and new
forms appear.
Montana's millennium will begin on
the day when the MPCo. and others
cease to interfere with and dictate 20
Montana's political and economic pro-
cesses. When democracy is permitted
to function freely, and freedom from
the fear of self expression is restored l
to our people, then Montana will begin
to force ahead and become the Mecca
it deserves to be. A limited number of
people have it in their power to volun-
tarily make this decision, ere the people
turn upon them and make it them
selves. Sincerely yours-JOHN JARUS-
81, Joliet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
New Forest Scenic
Area Established

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has
announced establishment of the Hells
Canyon-Seven Devils Scenic Area in
the Nez Perez, Wallowa-Whitman
and Payette National Forests, there
by providing a. scenery first type
of National Forest land along the
Oregon-Idaho border.
The departments action brings the
total number of National Forests
Scenic Areas to 26.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

Sorry, Gov. Tim Babcock and the
rest of the Governors who just quit
comforting, we just can't have an
official religion, the u. S. Supreme
Court says so.
The Court is right, and you know
it. The teachers in our school rooms
might like to have moment of silent
meditation now and again but to have
a prescribed cline" chanted by all
the Riddles just isn't the business of
getting an education.
The desire to have more religious
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

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, 1962-07-06
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to affic the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
Please Respect Those Picket Lines!

Co., pckes have posted company
tons calling public attention the strike MPCo
has forced upon its Electrical Workers employees
The lnemen who average 20 employment with MPCo
not unreasonable in their demand for 25cent in
which would be start toward closing the 64cent
between the ana wages PAID oy TWO negnoorlg prVate
utilities Washington Water Power and Pacific Power Light
Particularly their demand not unreasonable in view of the
much greater per man hour hey produce compared
lnemen either WWP PP&L MPCo. lnemens $2O97
hour roughly fourth greater than that
Of linemen of the other two utilities.
Montana Power earning record high net profits each
year. not pleading inability to pay the modest demand of
nemen Rather architect of the "get tough with
labor policy in Montana the utltys management deter
mined to show other Montana employers how to effectively beat
their union workers into line Back January MPCo. Vice
President charge of labor relations George OConnor laid
down the party line ahe convention of Contractors Assoca
ton when he admonshed them Ito shut jobs and keep
them shut down until deal at the bargaining
table regardless of who is sitting the
sentatives of labor or of government"
significance companys arrogance in avoiding
bargaining in good faith thus forcing it's lnemen to hit the
bricks along with the dctum laid down by OConnor last
winter should not be overlooked mnimzed by workers in
other fields, and their unions.
The failure the IBEW first strike against
MPCo in than half century of peaceful coexistence
will have bearing the attitude of other employers
at tbe bargaining table in the immediate wears ahead
Success failure strike will also
creations in the legislative halls Should the Electrical Workers
be successful will be distinct blow to the prestige of
monopoly whose lobbyists rampled rough shod al
most decent legislative proposal in session after session.
whether funds for education adequate appropriations for
toda institutions additional funds for salaries to make state
employment desirable longneeded social legislation
Should MPCo the other hand be successful in breaking
of bondollar monopoly will be brazen in their
determination establish in Montana absolute control not
unlike that currently being challenged by the longufferng
lower income classes in Spain.
picket today's lines
continuing struggle Montana people to free themselves
the economic bondage which has kept state under
developed and undercapazed since territorial days Respect
picket lines Show by and deed that YOU be-
hind the Electrical Workers in their moment of trial
There two ways about it if they successful
we all gain. If they lose we lose too-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

"Montunu In Map" "

Recently published by the Research and Endowment Foun
of Montana State College is Montana In Maps Com
this atlas Nicholas Hebu Professor of Geogra
ply MSC Milton j. Ede Assistant Professor of Geography
MISC and Gordon W. Lightfoot MS Lieutenant USAF Aero
nautical Chart and Information Center
The 85page atlas the result of almost 10 of research
aimed primarily bringing the study of Montanas
up date junior highs and high schools, the
authors However, it is this Editors opinion that Montana
Maps is valuable addition to the library of
terested in Montana geography tn}
Inside it's As maps, along with descriptive mate
rial The everything from population density
throughout the State principal forests and
ducon of forest products water minerals physical
features of the state geology political subdivisions etc.
Copies of Montana In Maps be obtained by sending
the MISC Endowment and Research Foundation Boze
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

There growing tendency today people to label anything
with they do Communist Such rash
divide and weaken comfort and assistance
to our enemy.-J EDGAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Ice Cream Containers Convert Easily

(or other patterned materiaD
Bottom row at left) Cut
material to fit container, 81
inches by 1112 inches. Turn
under y hem on both 81
inch edges; join II 1a-inch
edges together with l2-inch
seam to form circle, and slip
over ice cream container.
Snapshot Wastebasket -
Bottom row, centerJ Using
your snapshots, cover the ice
cream container by cutting
snapshots into odd shapes
and fitting together, gluing
onto tub with Withhold Glue,
working your way down and
around the tub. When fin
ished, spray with two coats of
shellac to preserve your snap
shots.
Patterned Wastebasket -
Bottom row, at right We
used contact paper, cut 81
inches (for l inch overlap
by 1014 inches in pattern to
match desk top. You may use
any attractive patterned ma
terial which can be attached
by it's own adhesive or glued
onto the container. If what
ever you use is not special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Help For
Hospital
Patients

Suburban Hospital patients
will get Thanksgiving with
their turkey, thanks to the
community services section
of the Junior Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase. The group
will meet at the home of
Mrs. Rudolf Ruda from $50
to 1880 am. tomorrow.
In addition to the tray
favors, members will stuff
TB seal envelopes. They
are also collecting items for
patients at Kensington Gar
dens Sanitarium, and old
nylon stockings for Stuffing
animals for mentally handi-
capped children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

If you're gift looking for
something inexpensive and
definitely unusual that will
be warmly appreciated, you'll
love this suggestion.
You may obtain empty s.
gallon ice cream containers,
free on request, from any
Baskin-R Robbins Ice Cream
store, with which you can
make most attractive waste
basket gifts that are both
practical and quick to make.
Almost anything you have
on hand, can be used, in
GLIDING yardage materials,
wallpaper, contact paper,
snapshots, colored tissue pa
per scraps, fur scraps, etc.
Following are directions for
the display of wastebaskets
shown here:
Ruffled Net Wastebasket
(Top row, left)-You need
2-3 yards of net cut into 21a
inch strips, gathered down
the middle to form your ruff
ling. Use either same color
yardage or contrasting (cor-
duroy does welD cut into 81
inches by 11la inches; sew p
inch hem on both 81 inch
edges, before you join to-
gether. Sew ruffles onto
cover in rows, ga inches
apart (this will form 5 rows,
beginning on seam line of
hem and ending up about u
inch above bottom seam line
Of hem, so that your waste
basket will not be hindered
by ruffleS when placed on the
floor. Now. join together to
form circle and slip onto ice
cream container.
Patchwork Wastebasket -
CTop row, right. Using
scraps of material. cut 8 pat
termed pieces and 8 solid COL
or pieces. 6x412 inches; seam
these together, alternating
the patterns and the solids
and making two rows of eight
pieces. Turn under y inch
hem on both 81 inch edges,
and join together to form
circle, slip over ice cream
container.
Leopard Skin Wastebasket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ly treated for wiping clean,
spray with two coats of
shellac.
Quilted WastebaSket-
(Tilted, at right Cut quilted
plastic or chintz 81 inches
by 111a inches. Turn under
l2-inch hem on both 81 inch
edges. Before you join to-
gether, cut pattern of figure
from drapery material, or
whatever you wish your
wastebasket to match, cut
ting u inch larger than &C
tual figure and clip in corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

and curves, then turn under
extra u inch around figure
and sew figure to wastebasket
cover. Join 1112-inch edges
together in l2-inch seam to
form circle and slip over ice
cream container.
We're sure you'll think Of
other ideas as you work on
these. Your wastebaskets are
sure to make a big hit and
are so attractive and colorful
that they require no gift
wrapping, Just stick on a bow
and name tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Subcommittee whose chair
man, Senator Symington, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, contends the
taxpayers are losing more than
81 billion on various stockpile
deals.
Mr.. Bunker. a tall, lean man
in a gray suit, also swore he
never knew that James P.
Morgan, a consultant employed
by Climax, also was a con-
sultant to the Government on
stockpile matters.
Sees No Actual Conflict
IF we employed a person
with a technical conflict of
interest-and I am told that
this is a question upon which
even Government lawyers diff
fer-then this was purely in
advertent on our part" he said.
Actually, Mr.. Bunker added
as he read from a prepared
statement, Mr.. Morgan did
not in any way act for or ad-
wise the Government" in con-
nection with cancellation of the