davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Allow y inch seam allow
ance. Turn to right side and
stuff with cotton or fabric
scraps. until firm. Tuck in
the open edges and hand
stitch closed. slip into the
bottom Of the bag. It should
fit snugly.
Slide the narrow handle
over the wider one down as
far as 1t win so. as shown In
figure 2. Your hand goes
through the wider handle.
PotFieia Scott has pseporsd q
beckett, "Hov To Alter Your Dress
Potterns." which gives eomplsts Ia
stFuetions for oltsdns 50 that fin
ished someats viii fl perfectly. For
your copy Of this saids to essreet
fitting. write 70 PotTieia Scott IN
core Of The Star, ineIosias q Ioas,
sslf-oddrssssd. stompsd envelope
and sc in coin 10 cover costs q
printing end bending.
Miss Scott Is always glad to
hear from her readers, and
whenever possible iDiu use
their questions IN her column,
but because Of the great Uol-
Tme Of mail 'TecetUed daily,
she cannot ansOer Individual
letters.
, 1883, Publishers Newspaper syndisats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

wrong side Of outer fabric.
3. Fold fabric in half, right
sides together, so the two
short edges meet.
4. Stitch short ends Of bag
together. allowing "a inch
seam allowance. Now, stitch
one inch across the two
points at the folded bottom
edge Of the bat. Clip off the
points and turn to right side
and press.
5. For the straps. cut two
pieces Of fabric and taffeta,
one piece 6la" K 1914" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SEAMS TO ME
Make q Silk
Evening Bog

II you're tired Of clutching
your evening bag all night.
here's one you can slip over
your wrist. Make 1t in velve-
teen. brocade. or perhaps Of
fabric matching your dress
or coat.
You'll Need: y yard Of fab
nc; y yard Of taffeta for
slining; u yard Of interfae-
ing.
/. Cut one piece Of fabric.
taffeta and interfacing,
ll"xl7" for body Of bag.
2. Basic interfaeing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
"BALINEASE"
Balls stretch strap bandeau
shaped for new natural beauty
TelphOns Shopping and Services call 7sS-76OO

Bonecse such wp Of bondedU yoUoy believe
It's comfort sops stretch with mue they're fight
loose They're shaped unbOen back for sickness
o well os comfort
AdUoTope gives perfect length then locks place. nothing
weer non combines with pokeer
nylon and Lycra0 spondex. SOS
W&l-Conets ond Washington Chose,
Wheoion Piozo ondN exondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

the shaped an
Scottlaminat,
| Light os q feet
field. Monnerly
and 2ose wool,
Foom. In block
resist moisture,
W&L-Fos
Chevy chol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22

independent sources, in about one
third proportions.
With our increasing circulation
among the labor segment this rather
interesting historical balance may
not hold true now, but for several
years the support for the VOICE
could be described as generally bal
anced throughout the liberal think
ing groups in the state.
In 1862 we raised the necessary
money to cover the deficit. We came
so close that at the end of the year
the audit shows we had 1924 cash
balance on hand.
We are close now to having enough
money DO cover the 1868 deficit
which each off-election year is al
ways larger than during election
years.
With all this hair-breadth finan-
cial wrangle the VOICE starts it's
25th year shortly which is somewhat
of a record at that, isn't it?
Any questions?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
Executive Frinqes

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mem
bers of the Amalgamated Street
& Electric Railway Union, who OPP
crate buses in the nations capital,
were fascinated by what they saw
as the perfect example of how corr
poration executives saddle their
own extravagances and Injuries on
the public.
The Public Utilities Commission
disallowed more than 100000 in
claimed operating expenses which
the District of Columbia Transit
Company tried to pass along to
riders. The disallowed expenses
included: a $4,000 salary paid to
the wife of the company's owner;
$500 for personal Christmas cards
for the owner; $3.50 for flowers
for the owner and his wife; $54 for
show tickets, and $3.50 for night
club expenses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22

the Senate Committee Labor implications
of automaton.
Snyder myt what is in
Offices myths
That automaton is not eliminate
That will
machines maintaining building them.
That those who lose their jobs
into other jobs requiring higher kls money
That workers replaced by automat
find jobs in other
his testimony before the
toned
unfortunately
will forward with
attenuation 1T is much look
exist than to admit their existence
the months
in this All of whether
offices union headquarters
fore-to with such
We're the views by
authoritative they might
the panic button Coming they of
aumaon virtually literally speaking should
The overall problem of
Willard Wrtz stressed
anniversary banquet Seatt
order to meet the challenges of utomat on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

stand what you are talking about?
Working everyday with the prob
lens of financing the VOICE and
talking to everyone who will listen
stating the problem and the
situation over and over it some
times makes me feel that everyone
must be sick, sore and tired of listen
ing to me repeat and repeat.
Yet with the increasing interest
in the publication | find there are
many who don't really understand
the operation here, how we are sup
ported, why we need contributions,
and some of them are people who
have been interested in the publica-
ton for long time.
We would be particularly inter
ested in any questions any of our
readers might nave about the VOICE
so there will be better understanding
and we can have some idea ON what
points we neeG to Communicate"
Have we made it clear that the
VOICE is organized on the co-opera-
tive principle? There are stockhold-
ers. each shareholder carrying one
vote and with a voice in the opera
tion of the business. These stock
holders elect a board of directors
and in turn the directors hire the
and keep their fingers
on the financial condition of the or
ganization.
Each year an auditor comes in and
goes over the books and as in every
business this audit is
to the stockholders at their
annual meeting.
Because of the kind of operation
we are (the newspaper takes no COM
nercial advertising) we have a def
1T at the end of each year and the /,
Board of Directors instructs us to |
AXE steps to raise the money to
.over it. The deficit was expected |
~ the founders; their expectations"
lave never failed to materialize.
1t would be wiser, perhaps, if each
rear the money was raised in advance
md we didn't have to wait and raise
unds on a deficit, desperation
,asis. Perhaps we can even work
oward this end. However, the found
rs in their wisdom established a
printing plant that, antiquated as it
S, still carries considerable por-
ion of the financial load of putting
nut the VOICE, and each year we
Vait to see how much short we are
efore raising money.
Those of you who have been with
IS a while will remember that in
962 we needed about $4,000 less
han we did this year. For this rea-
on, as much as any, we work from
deficit rather than an advance
udget, SO no more pressure has to
e put on those who support US than
necessary.
Who supports the VOICE? Until
ne recent renewed interest in the
ublication the support was balanced
mong three different groups, lib 6
raj farm, liberal labor, and liberal /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22

we nearly got through NOVemDe
without any winter, at that. didn'
we? But here it is this morning will
cold blasts from the North and snow
pushing in. In spite of the shock il
seems more natural to have the cold
and l like the definite seasons.
wouldn't like to live where the wealth
er is always the same.
Even as old age creeps up on me
| TUESDAY was my birthday shud-
der, shudder), and the cold makes
my aging bones ache I. F. still like it.
When the thermometer goes down
outside, the political temperature is
inclined to rise, though, and as 1864
draws near the fires that warm the
political blood start to flare.
Paul Cannon is putting at the
embers and will play his part in get
ting the fire going.
For six weeks at least the ques-
tion that has been asked constantly
for the past nine months will con-
tinue Is DR.. Renne going to
run?
Democrats who have been frozen
out of the State House for IL years
are beginning to feel the Jingle of
the warmth of victory in their finger
tips and are blowing like mad at the
fire.
The success of the past IL years
is turning into an albatross that is
hanging heavy around the necks of
the Republicans and they are leaving
burning embers behind them at a
great rate.
On Main Street in Helena it is
said open rebellion is threatened in
the Liquor Control Board. Bets are
being laid on whether the entire
Board will hand in their designations
over disagreements i'm that depart
ment.
If these spot fires are not squelched
Democrats can lean back and watch
their opposition jumping up and
Down trying to stomp out self-made
sparks.
Without this added benefit. as the
total purpose and/or total result of
the Montana Republican program of
the last few years is felt in depth,
the group around the camp fire in
,reases.
1t is a whole year before the next
election, but it looks as if, should
everything else fail, we'll all have
'ur politics to keep us warm.
A while back / attended confer
nee at which the subject of public
citations was discussed. One of the
POINTS made was that people trying
o communicate often suffer from
'allness". "Allness' this fellow said,
vas assuming that everyone else
new all you did about given sub
ect.
This is real problem, you know?
Where is the line between becoming
repetitive bore and imparting ade-
uate information so people under |,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
The ToIIing Bell

Editor HELEN PETERSON Hardin TRIBUNE-HERALD
No man. s an
"This isn't the thing like
"Why these things only happen in big cities"
working at the DAM"
tits maniac that going throughTm of that"
they night
urday They
hearte i'm Hardn
of the the Timbean
anything child
violent
make should And
we
And while it, let's look ourselves and
lived Hardin talking about it Sundayo her
self than
she thinking out loud
therewa eemen of i'm crime
"But maybe there something Gould have been
to strike back at the communat society in general? Could the killer
VICTIM but all the people who have pushed him aside ignored him
mistreated him?"
We talked for little while AS talked
which family involved the tragedy the Will the suffer
the guilty? Who S really responsbe
Other thoughtful asking
questions
Ask MOTIF the me-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
MYTHS About AUtomufion
VA LABOR ADVOCATE

Editorial from TACOMA LABOR ADVOCATE
difficulties
the business
should
acknowledge problems actually exist they
that there problems that they might by themselves
contention of Snyder president of u Industries
automaion machinery All
International Association Machinist
testified be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
Editorial
Property Tax Relief for the Elderly
Montana Republicans Called 1t q Hoax;
In oregon, COP Governor Made Ii Law

Republicans in Oregon, including Republican Governor
Mark Hatfield must be different breed of CATS from those
Montana For while property tax relief for elderly Mon
proposed under the McKeonRear
SB "hoax', cynical effort to curry
favor of group with strong political Identification and "a
political to put record similar legislation with
bipartisan backing enacted by the 1868 Oregon
Legislature and signed into law by Republican Governor.
Beginning year, the OREGON LABOR PRESS reports,
Oregon age bracket will receive
value $4,000 of their personal residences providing
the homeowner total income does not exceed $4,000
annually.
Those meeting the requirements of the law will receive
empon from the property based the following sched
ue IS to SO 10 cent SO to H. 30 cent? ~ to a.
SO cent? rs to IT, 70 cent rs 49, so cent 80
more, 100 per cent.
Those Oregon taxpayers eligible for exemption must file
certificate with the between January and April
of the year in which the exemption is sought.
The law also provides that the owning taxpayer
65 may elect defer payment the balance of the which
then becomes lien the property payable when the
ship changes.
The attitude of the Oregon Legislature and that states
Republican Governor indeed in strange contrast to Monanas
GOPonrolled House, which while favorng millions of dol
relief for the utilities oil companies nothing
but for Senate efforts to provide meaningfu
relief for the thousands elderly who exist
on strictly limited incomes.-HLB
a, VOICE OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-22
Property-T
Republicans Hit By
Paul Cannon

BASIN-The bulk of the cost of
state government should not be as
sessed against those who own homes
and farms alone, Paul Cannon, an
nounced candidate for Governor on
the Democratic ticket, told the JEFF
ferson County Democratic Women
Tuesday evening.
Cannon opposed sales tax and
added that if he were Governor he
would veto any legislation which pro-
vides for any further increased taxes
tate unless it is submitted to vote of
the taxpayers themselves.
COP IMPLICATION
RIDICULOUS
The 1860 Democratic standard
bearer told his listeners, although
the Democrats have been out of
power for these IL long years, now
comes the Republican State Chair
man with the ridiculous implication
that the Democrats are to blame for
the financial mess the State presently
finds itself in.'
He challenged Governor Babcock to
state "unequivocally and unhesitat-
ingly" whether he is for a sales tax
so it can be an issue in the coming
campaign. While not openly advocat-
ing a sales tax, Cannon said, the
present Governor is supported by
the Montana State Chamber of Com
merce which recommended a sales
tax in its 1860 14-point program.
The "austerity" program of the
Republicans, he said, has shifted
the bulk of school financing to
county and school districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ence and nine months Of
preclinical instruction.
An additional four months
Of clinical work remains
ahead for the nurse eandi-
dates before graduation next
March, according to Mrs.
Ester Nicklas, senior instruc-
tor Of the school.
Mrs. Freida Downey. who Is
past president Of the District
VII Nurses Association, will
serve as guest speaker for
the Gaping exercises. Caps
will be presented by Mrs.
Sara @. Tatem, director Of
Nurses at The Fairfax Hospi-
tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
CLUB
CALENDAR

Richard Arnold Chapter,
DCDAR-Meeting at 1890
am. in Continental Hall.
WOmen's AuxiIiaries to the
Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax Medical Societies
Luncheon and sherry hour
at noon In the Westwood
Country Club, Vienna, Va.
Ki-Wives Of Bethesda
Luncheon fashion show in
the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room.
The Livingston Manor
Chapter, DCDAR Meeting
at 1890 pm. in the home Of
Mrs. s. w. Mcintosh.
kebana InternationaI-Tea
from "a pm. in the Jap
anese Embassy.
Area Branches, American
Association Of University
WOmen-Dinner at $50 pm.
IN the AAUW Educational
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Grating. Furniture Arrange
ment. Hospitality Tables.
Your Home Should Have q
Color Theme, Adventures In
Painting and Family Papers
to Acquire and Keep.
Installation Of new officers
viii be In November at a
luncheon at the Lazy Susan
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Gaping
Ceremonies
Are Slated

Gaping ceremonies for
students Of the Fairfax Coun-
ty School Of Practical Nurs-
ing who have successfully
completed their course Of
study are scheduled for 8
pm. in the W. T. Woodson
High School.
The IL students, all from
the Northern Virginia area,
have now completed four
months Of clinical expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Roggedy Ann
Workshop Tonight

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase is having a
Raggedy Ann workshop to-
night at 8 pm. in the home
Of Mrs. William Crouch, Be-
thesda, Md. to make dolls for
Project HOPE and children
receiving treatment aboard
the ship s. S. Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Honedingers
Plan Theme

The Homedingers Home
Demonstration Club will
sponsor six workshops next
year under the tn me,
Pretty Homes for Happy
People: Taste 10 in Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Builders Report
SMBA Elects Jack Koy

L street NV, has been won
by NuTone, Inc, Cincinnati
maker Of built : in electrical
equipment.
The firm produces home
interc0m radios, stereo sets,
electric heaters, hood fans,
door chimes and mixer
blenders.
A jury Of past presidents Of
the Nation a | Association Of
Home Builders made the
award on the basis Of the
firms service to the housing
industry through its trade re-
lations programs. NuTone was
cited for its efforts to rally
other producers to concerted
action In support of the in
duStry and its CO operation
with programs Of local asso-
Citations.
The award Of a desk clock
in a crystal case will be made
December IL at the 10Th con-
vention and exposition Of
NAHB in Chic 60. E. ].
Burke, jr., chairman of the
trustees Of the housing center,
and Leonard L. Frank, chair
man Of the NAHB Past Presi-
dents Council will make the
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

homes is 10 per cent of the
total, as compared with 50 per
cent for nOn-whiteS. The study
is based on a nOn-white popu-
lation Of 1,756, 900 in 1860.
This population was found to
be 81 per cent Of all non
whites. The figures for whites
show the elderly to comprise
Is per cent, indicating whites
live longer.
THE Aging Non-White and
His Housing" is the second Of
a series of papers under the
topic Senior Citizens and How
They Live" being prepared by
the HHFA Statistical Reports
Staff, headed by E. Everett
Ashley iii. The first was part
/: The National Scene" Both
are available free from the
HHFA, Washington. 2O4lO.
NuTone Of Ohio Named
Manufactures Of Year
The second annual Manufac-
turer of the Year award Of the
National Housing Center, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Tree Roots

Tree roots seek water and
quickly find their way into
the smallest crack in waste
piping, says the Plumbing
Heating Cooling Information
Bureau.
To eliminate the problem
temporarily you can use tree
root solvents or contact a
plumbing contractor. For
tough jobs he uses a special
auger which runs through the
line to cut out the roots.
The only permanent solu-
ton to this problem is to re-
place cracked piping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

A million moods from the hurley blry of
community
roeotors will you comeI, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
from $3I,5oo
MODEL HOME PHONE zso-IsoI

DIRECTIONS: To reach come from Washington take Route $50 shirley High
Route 4e5 Copho Bo Route 236 little River Tumpke)
right so darlington BkdJ 495 tCopto Belt
left Route 236 little River TWnpke) right comeot right Or
$50 shirley Highway 236 Little Tunpike), thru
Annondce o Comeot right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Jack Kay Of Kay COnStruc-
ton Co. has been elected preSi-
dent Of the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association for 1854.
Others elected at the annual
meeting are Herbert NJ. HOltz,
first vice president; Robert H.
Blum, second vice president;
Lawrence L. Levin, secretary,
and A. James 0'Mara, treas
urer.
New members Of the board
Of directors are Norman r.
Cohen, Martin A. SaginOr,
Frank Saul ii, Albert BrOdsky.
Vergil AgOstineIli and Howard
Simon.
Contractors 10 Hear
U. S. Sofety offieiGI
Joseph PerzelIa. South At
lantic regional director Of the
Bureau Of Labor Standards
Office of 0ccupational Safety,
will offer a advice on safety
training for supervisors and
foremen at the next meeting
Of the Associated Builders and
Contra ctors' Metropolitan
Washington chapter.
Mr.. Perzella will describe a
program being set I'D with the
cooperation of the ABC at the
dinner meeting at 1880 pm.
Monday, December 9, in the
Villa Rosa Restaurant, 813
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring.
A cash bar cocktail hour will
precede the dinner at 6:3Op.m.
Elderly Non-Whites
Relatively IIl-Housed
More than half the Nations
non-white population aged so
or more live in subStandard
housing, according to a study
by the Housing and Home Fl
nance Agency based on the
1850 census.
For the elderly population
as a whole the number in d.
lapidated or plumbing deficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

KENWooD = OUR MOST DISTINGUISHED COUNTY CLUB
coMMUNlTYl-53l6 wooDlAWN-oPEN TO-DAY SUN is
Where else you live amid beouy sFandear be quick to
office; still voIk to the elubhO1s and self
eoO';e4 bedrooms, 4h baths. lbrup with fireplace Lorss
solurum Recreation also with fReploee AIR CONDITION.
lNG VACANT Upper COS! River Rood right on Brooksids
Drive; left MoOdIawh. M. Wode. Wo 6-S4c9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

NEW HOME IN BRlARcLIFF!-BUILT BY FRANK S. PHILLIPS
SIX BEDRooMS-4h BATHS-5ll4 MANNING PLAcE-oPEN
TO-DAY SUM- ls-But very exciting stundGds on beuu
tfu lot the heart Of Woshinsons finest residential
Wonderful convenience to evens Spacious esnterho plan
thot absolute perfection! 20ft kitchen indeebobI Large
library tl6xl7 with fireplace Enormous ground level recreation
also with fireplace Trade your old homs Nebraska Ave-
into Loughboro 3D. left Posode Lone left Monnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

FIRST Observation-Disclosures AREA-NEAR WOOD
lS-loRp 6 TAYLoR-cElco-5306 SARATocA-oPEN
SUM- l-Loyey big eenterho home on quiet dead end street
lorse Gbro, powder room, fobuous ol-eIec ktchsa
bedrooms both End floor nice bedrooms Bird Hoos
Recreation 6ooee Wesbook and Little Flower schoeIs
$36S5o-oWNER MOVES TO NEW YORK THIS WEEK. River
Rood beyond Western ovs right SOrotO0o. Ma Reeo o.
4-0346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

FIRST PRESENTATIONS = BETHESDA - AsHBURToN - Bed
RooMS-2h sATHS-$3l !s5o-63oo HoLLINs DRNE-oPEN
IODAr SUN 1--we respectfully ehoIense you TO notch this
voue Big brick home Delightful IOeohon Every Convenience
Wok to public ond PurOehul Schools Spacious esatsho Plea
rnvate dining room Large ulssctne kitchen Rseeotoa nom
run ogosround basement BosebOoFd hotvute heet capo
Lot 7,xl7s. Built Is6o-VAcANT-oVERsEGS OWNER on
SeorssOvn Rood left Beech; right snsslon left On
Holins Mr. Mcneil, 4z7-75s2