davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

in that the exclusive VOICE story
will be more of general broadcast
Well, it was fun working for the
OLD VOICE. The quiet victories
the exciting new probes and the peo-
pie | was able to get to know.
1t was something of a joke that I
ever started writing in the first place.
| was looking for job and talked
to my friends Harry and Gretchen
Billings about this difficulty. We
talked about my working for them
and then when l talked to them again
and they wanted to know what had
happened to newly wasn't I on
the job? So, learned that imagining
thing sometimes makes it so.
Our Editor is a very courageous
guy. He allowed me to experiment
with all sorts of ideas and writing
styles. He let himself in for a lot of
criticism on my account because of
what | was doing with the VOICE
space. was kind of bull in the
China Shop. What seemed to some
as sacred ground tossed off as junk
oauble. The raging neurotic storms
Of the Capitol turned into a joke at
ny typewriter. And when my ignor-
ance and insensitivity were exposed
% my Editor he told me about it. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

for 80 days give him time to get
his feet on the ground, so to speak.
Then. some say, it certainly did not
eliminate controversy on the issues
that might be political.
The country has been indulging in
unrestrained political discord for a
long time. now. Congress has been in
agonizing conflict to the point of
deadlock for months on end.
Any congressional action even in
this moment of shock, may be ex-
pected to arouse partisan spirits.
/ have no clearly defined notion
as to what the promoters of the mora
torium had in mind, and it seems
entirely possible others are in the
same boat.
At any rate, this time of the year
most of my thoughts are directed
toward my family and the holidays
ahead, and any kind of a moratorium
on politics is fine with me.
While the politicians mark time
I have become grandmother for
the 9th time, been to the wedding
of a couple of beautiful young friends
and along with preparations for
Christmas been busy getting ready
for the 50th wedding anniversary of
my wonderful parents.
If the moratorium in the political
like holds without creating unhappy
we can all be ready for
he onslaught after the first of the
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

Legislative Assembly, limited occupational dis
ease compensation law
On four there report Armstice Day talk
in Mssoula by university professor named Michael Mans
field Three later Mike way Washington
freshman Congressman then 1852 since
1860, Senate Majority Leader
short story announced benefit dance" for
the VOICE. sponsored by Butte Miners Union No. with
set for January 27, 1910.
Editoraly of the things Editor Bruce commented
about might have been last week last year. One editorial
emphasized at length the cooperation
Another suggested that legislative Investigations of such state
agencies Highway important to the public Highway
said Bruce has done fine work. and the only questions
involved if it has done it's work in the
nomica whether the pubic's money has
degree been wastefully handled"
On taxes the then Editor the opinion
lease able ito bear it carrying the major of the
tax load that then, home and farm
rying dspropoonatey large share of the burden
pared with the taxes paid by the large corporate interests
There a strange similarity about oft
matters discussed in the December 1899
frequently in the today
AS aferthough just any you curious
present Editor joined the force March able
associate two and onehaf later September 1913
present board of directors of whom helped hire this
Editor are shown in the editorial mast head box-HB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

and wonders never cease he backed
me up. How can you help being loyal
to guy when he has been loyal to
you when there was no reason why
he should be.
l guess I got about the best job
III the world. Who else has to report
for work in the morning to that quick
witted, intelligent, vivacious and
great woman-Gretchen? Well, Harry
has to, also-but who pays attention
to mere husbands?
Will success spoil the PEOPLES
VOICE?
No. don't think so. 1t only means
more work for people who are used
to working. The new circulation of
the PEOPLES VOICE opens up new
attitudes towards the news for lot
of people. They can have the fun in
their lives that the old leadership
has had with the politics of the state
and be able to be in the command
position enjoyed by the old VOICE
readers. There's lots of room at the
Top and nobody will be able to top a
VOICE reader. They might even
earn something as they follow my
,n-the-job education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Editorial
Vol. 25--No. /
Continued From Page One)


compelled the sad spectacle of
agricultural sections where farm organi
penetrated working and voting for the veal of
entirely the economic needs of
And all frequently have concrete
the controlled with its nsdous
find elected from counties
labor organizations active who
the interests the powerful
effective with which combat these
condtions the people
conditions the
tegently evaluae all public
safeguard of their
vote (Our emphass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ally ended with one Of those glib gen.
ordinations which appeal to the young.
The Cause of War, we were told, was
THE power of monarchs" Qike vii.
helm II and the Czar) or the sinister
activity of THE munitions makers"
1t was quite difficult to resist the
pressure Of these simple solutions. But
at the same time was studying history.
And after long searching for the single
cause of such great events as the fall
of the Roman Empire, | realized that
the search was absurd. To simplify his
tory is to falsify it. No situation in
which many strings of action are inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

politics, in personal life, and in art.
1t put me on guard against labels and
slogans. 1t liberated me from the half.
truths and Over-simpli6cations Of the
prOpagandist, the dOctrinaire, and the
fanatic.
Realizing that complex events have
complex causes has saved me from
accepting dozens Of those cure-aIl pills
which are Peddled by the ambitious
and swallowed by the unwary. Any
one who says, This ism is the only
disease of mankind, and this pill will
cure it" is qAack. No one pill viii
cure all human ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

and lawyer by running for Office as Mag.
istrate and Probate Judge at the age Of
81. Now l03, he still arrives at court
on time.
And they don't like to be babied.
Says John B. CLANCY, l03, Of Oakland,
Calf, I'll be all right Il they don't kill
me with kindness" &c. J. soPKiM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
How To Hit 100

AHERE's sizable minority group in the
United States whose members make
news just by breathing. They're the
1880 people 100 years old or over
Counted by the 1860 census). Aquarter
Of century ago, when the Social Secu-
nty Act went into effect, most of them
were already retired so only about
400 are receiving benefits.
As group these senior senior citi-
zens are a pepPery and foOt-lOOse con-
tingent who live in just about every
State in the Union and have definite
ideas on how they got to be centenarians.
Take Richard CrOuthers, for example,
who last summer sold his home in Elk.
land, Mo-, packed his three goats into
his car, and headed for California. Says
CrOuthers: 'In 1882 I was about gone.
Then | was told to get some goats and
drink goats milk. He's been HOurishing
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

woven can be reduced to just
one thread.
When at last | understood
this, it gave me great relief: it
cleared my thinking about a
number Of important prob
lens, in religion, in history, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

hard work II never made
an easy dollar"
Centenarians don't retire
easily. Judge Albert r. Alex
ander. of Plattsburg, Mo-,
capped a career as a farmer,
teacher, neWspaper publisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

several Western movies, says: Think
right, do right, and don't worry"
TUlARE. eAIIE. Frank L. Murphy, l02,
says, Every day of my life I walk one
and a quarter miles, go to the Post
Office and back. You see, you've got
to excite that blood. That blood is your
life, mani"
MILFORD. 81. = Thomas L. Parrish, l02,
still drives a car, can touch his toes
with ease, and says his long life is due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Other centenarians in
other places lead equally ener-
getic lives and express equally
firm convictions:
los AMeGlGs - Tatzumbie
DuPea, a llS-year-Old Paiute
Indian who has had parts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
By GILBERT HICHET

nm HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
just after World War I, we
were all caught up in argu-
ments about the Cause Of
War, the Origin of Religion,
the Meaning of Love, and so
forth. These arguments usu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ScAolor. isoehsr. Isessrer,
svthor Of The Powers Of PesATv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Tms WEEK Gsss.i.. I F.bs.sry ". ,sss
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Ano1sna The 7ou4n

Wilma Franklin ana Gertrude
Wetzel were Great Falls business
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Smart of Libby
was a house guest at the Russell
Boyd home this week.
Earl Barlow, Superintendent of
Schools at Hot Springs, was visi-
ting friends and relatives over
the weekend. He attended the
tournament in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
HEART
BUTTE
news
5y John Tstsey

Last Saturday and Sunday at
Red Heads home was a nice
crowd and a good time was had
in playing stick game
The Heart Butte Police is on
a vacation for a month and Jim
mie Weasel Head is acting pol
ice.
Last week Mel Ruder from
Columbia Falls was around Heart
Butte looking for John Tatsey
to ask a few questions and take
a picture. Didn't get much.
Sunday evening about $50 pm.
the dance hall at Old Agency
burned down. monday morning
all was left was the two chin.
inys The Hall was build in early
30's. then were still a lot of in
dians living there then. there
were some good indian dances
put up by the Old chiefs. At that
time that community was called
green wood. Burned all gone now.
There was to be a dance there
Easter monday but now its up
in smoke.
Henry Evans has got on a Job
getting big money. wont have to
get out stink wood 10 earn his
money.
There was an accident happen
ed down south of Birch Creek
sunday both indian cars. John
Day Rider with his Family were
driving home when Pickup
truck driven by Lewis Aims Back
came from behind and hit the
Day Rider car twice and into
the ditch. no one seemed to get
hurt but a Day Rider child died
monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Spotted
Eagle motored to Cut Bank to
see Browning indians played. all
seemed to think that they should
never have the last one with
Conrad. some of the students left
tears at the Cut Bank Gym. The
indians made the cowboys earn
that game the hard way.
Country folks are really inter
est in the broadcast from the
tribal office through R.S.E.N.
Tuesday at 200 pm. when the
news came through they forget
to mention the delegation that
went to ID. c. to see Pres Ken
nedy's face and shake his hand.
People don't know the purpose
of the trip. they hold meeting
one day and off the next day.
A veterinary was to be on the
south side of the reservation to
vaccinate for Bangs on cattle.
The roads Dept from Brown
ing have there patrols graders
working between Old Agency and
Heart Butte.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Calf Bossribs
no. 2 went to Cut Bank with Mr.
and Mrs Peter Tatsey for the
Waller Browning game.
Old Chief from the Old Agen-
cy district came up missing last
friday. when his boy came home
from work saw his wheel chair
on the door step but he was
gone. they found him in Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

A. D. Stephenson was IN Bill
ings on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Grior of
Kalispell were visiting at the
Charles Gerard homo Sunday.
Rev. Bell and Rev Fiero are
in Billings this week attending
a Methodist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis were
Great Falls business visitors
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George kenner-
Iy Of Cut Bank were Browning
business visitors Wednesday.
John Weathered and Bob Gar
row are working at the Old Mis-
sion cemetery.
Fr. Tackes and Vincent Brown
are working at the Family Mis-
sion repairing barns
The wood carvings OF Lawr-
ence Mad Plume are on display
at the Tribal Office this week
Jim Walters attended Police
School at MissOula Monday
through Thursday Of the week,
Bernice Lewis returned Sun
day from Seattle where she had
been visiting her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finley of
Alder were guests al the Charles
Gerard and Randy Manuel homes
last Thursday and Friday
Ursula Higgins made a business
trip to MissOula over the week
end and also visited relatives
while there.
Mrs. Roberta Johi son is leav-
ing today for Nebraska TO attend
her parents 60th wedding ami
verSary.
Six pupils OF the K W BeIgan
School received looks this week
for winning the T. B, COlOring
contest in Glacier county.
Wilma Franklin and Gertrude
Wetzel were Great Falls busi-
ness visitors Monday and Tues
day.
Cheryle Momberg was home
from Kalispell last weekend to
attend the Northern Class B
tournament in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family were in Billings last week
end TO attend the Southern Glass
B basketball tournament
Gordon LobdeII Is a patient in
the Browning hospital having
suffered a heart attack At last
report, he was improving but
will be hOspitalized for several
weeks.
Special Officer Rankin Brown
returned to Browning last week
end after completing a fOur-week
university course in administra-
tive leadership at Montana Uni
versity. Aiissoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stanton
and family, former residents of
Fort Yates, n. D., moved to
Browning this week Stanton will
serve as range officer at the
Blackfeet agency.
The Fairfield High School
Cheer Leaders won the trophy at
the district tournament. Shelby
and Browning Cheer Leaders re-
ceived honorable mention Mrs.
Peggy La Breche, Browning,
teacher. made the presentation.
The Browning volunteer fire
deuartment and the agency fire
suppression crew were called to
control a fire at the George Wip-
pert residence near the commun-
ity hall Saturday afternoon. Ex-
tensiye damage was done TO the
home.
Miss Geri Lou Stephenson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
stephenson of Browning was
married to Paul E. Motil, III of
pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at the
p.se Chapel in San Diego, Cali
so-ria on Sunday, March 3rd.
A. and Mrs. Motil are making
,heir home in San Diego where
he Is stationed with the y. >.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
3rd District
Democrats
Meet Tonight

The regular monthly meeting
of the 3rd District Democratic
Club will be held at the Clay
ton Fire Hall on Thursday, Feb.
IA at 8 pm. G. Francis Downs,
president, will preside. State
Senator j. Allen Cook will have
charge of the program. This
will be open meeting and anyone
interested in particular piece
of Legislation is cordially in
vited to attend and get first
hand information from their
Senator and Representative.
]. Reynolds Pratt, represent
tative and Levy Court Commits
sioner Carl ]. Prettyman will
be on hand to answer any ques-
tions in regard to county or state
policies. Delegates and alter
mates for the State Convention
to be held in April will be
elected and the hospitality COM
mittee with Mrs. Nora Smith,
chairman, will serve refresh
ments. The Third District
covers Clayton, Kenton and
parts of the rural areas of
CheSwold.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Police Lists
AZ Arrests

The police department report
for December was submitted to
Council as prepared by Chief
William Short, and accepted
Wednesday night.
1t showed AZ traffic arrests;
IL criminal. Reprimands issued
236. Parking ticket summons
issued, Z.
There were 388 checks of
business places bypolice. Thir-
teen motor vehicle accidents
were investigated; plus one
truck fire. The police car mile
age was 1876. 33miscellaneous
complaints we're received, In
which advice was given or in
vestigation instituted.
Police advised that council
close the second floor of Town
Hall due to hazardous condit-
ion.
Thomas Bowers, patrolman,
patrolling in the police car was
struck by another vehicle at
intersection of Route Is and
Route 300. Damages to the
police car we're repaired by
Ennis & Deakyne through the
other drivers insurance.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
Rev. Rea
tContinued from Page one)


and his co-workerS at Kambini
have reached much of the Afri-
can population In five tribes In
an area of about $4,000 square
miles around Kambini. Most of
this evangelistic outreach is
done through Christian families
trained at Kambini.
An extensive program of gen
eral primary education and
leadership training also is car
ried on at the Kambini center.
More than l,500 boys are en-
rolled as boarding or day STU
dents.
AS a pastor and district sup
erintendent, MIR. Rea has seen
Methodist work in Mozambique
grow from five circuits dir
ected by American mission
aries to seven districts COM
prising so circuits and directed
by two African district super
intendents.
Born in East Weymouth,
Mass, Mr.. Rea received the
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Massachusetts
and the bachelor of sacred theo-
logy degree from Boston Uni
versity. Before going to Africa,
he was pastor In Massachusetts,
and a teacher In a Methodist
school in Georgia.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
RAEBURN, CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
United States Corporation
Company y
No. 129 South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter 1, Title 8, Delaware
Code), as amended, which
certificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provis-
ions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore, 1, ELISHA
c. DUKES, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did ON the .thir-
teenth day of February, 1868
file in this Office a Certificate
of Dissolution. duly executed,
S sealed and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my Office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, 1 have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this thirteenth
day of February, 1868.
(Oficial Seal)
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G.. F. DOWNS
Asst. Secy. of State
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
MONDAY, FEB. Is, 1868

MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1868
At 300 PM. Eastern Standard Time
All that certain lot or tract Of
land situated in East Dover Hun
dred. Kent County and State o,
side of the public road known as
"Persimmon Tree Lane" adjoining
lands form erly of Walter Ware on
the Easterly side and lands now or
formerly of Elmer Pleasanton and
wife on the southerly and westerly
side and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
southerly line of Persimmon Tree
Lane. a corner for this tract and
for lands formerly of Walter Ware
and running thence in a southerly
direction with the line of lands for-
merly of the said Walter Ware two
hundred and nine (209l feet to a
point in the line of lands formerly
Of Walter Ware. a corner for this
lot and lands now or formerly of
Elmer Pleasanton and wife; thence
running in a westerly direction and
binding with lands now or formerly
of Pleasanton and parallel with the
line of Persimmon Tree Lane two
hundred and nine (209l teet to a
corner for this lot and lands now
or formerly of Pleasanton: thence
running a line separating the lot
herein described from lands now or
formerly of said Pleasanton and par
allel with the westerly line of lands
formerly of Walter Ware in a
Northerly direction to the souther-
ly line of Persimmon Tree Lane I:
thence with the southerly line of
Persimmon Tree Lane in an east
erly direction two hundred and nine
(2O9l feet to the place of Begin
ming and containing one (D acre
of land. be the same more or less;
AND BEING the same lands and
premises which were conveyed unto
William A. Watson and Peagy J.
Watson. his wife. by deed of Berley
H. Crouch and Maude NJ. Crouch.
day of August A. d. 1861. and of
record in the Office of the Record
er of Deeds at Dover. Delaware. in
Deed Book R, Vol. %. Page l01.
improvements thereon being a
Frame Bungalow. Chicken House ap-
prox. IFS it, by 80 it.. Chicken
House 140 #. by 80 ft., Feed house
approx. so ft. by 80 ft. all in good
condition.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of William A. Watson
and Peggy j. Watson. his wife. and
will be sold by
GEORGE S. GRAHAM,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office
Dover. Delaware
January 25. 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of State

CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Pres
ents May Come, Greetings:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to
my satisfaction by a duly au-
thenticated certificate certify
ing that the dissolution of
PRINCETON ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
a Delaware corporation whose
principal office is located at
The Prentice-Hall Corporation
System, Inc.
No. 22S South State Street
of the City of Dover
has been authorized in accord
ance with the provisions of
Section 275 of the General
Corporation Law of Delaware,
(Chapter 1, Title s. Delaware
Code), as amended, which GER
tificate has been executed,
sealed and acknowledged in
accordance with the provi-
sions of said Section 275.
Now, therefore,, 1. ELISHA
c. DUKES. Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the thir-
teenth day of February, 1868,
file in this Office a Certificate
of Dissolution, duly executed.
| e d and acknowledged,
which certificate is now on
file in my office as provided
by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal,
at Dover this thirteenth
day of February, 1868.
(Oficial Seal)
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
G.. F. DOWNS
Asst Secy. of State.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-14
VFW Endorse
Pension Plan
For WWl Vets

Legislation to provide a $l00-
a-month pension for all World
War ! veterans was endorsed
Monday night by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Delaware De-
partment.
The departments council of
administration meeting In Mil
ford unanimously endorsed a
House bill In Washington (HB
33) which would authorize the
pensions with a 10 per cent
''bonus" for veterans who SER
we'd go days or more overseas.
Other benefits being received
by World War | veterans, such
as social security or disability
compensation, would not be af-
fected by the proposed new pen
sion.
The VFW also announced that
10 high school, parochial, and
priavte school students will
compete in the VFW's Voice of
Democracy contest this year.
District eliminations begin
next week, with the four dis
trict winners competing for the
title of state champions. The
winner gets a free trip to the
Freedoms Foundation, Valley
Forge and the nations capital,
plus chance to share In SIS, 900
worth of scholarships awarded
to national finalists.
The council also voted to
contribute $50 to the J.. Edgar
Hoover Library on c Communism
being established at Freedoms
Foundation for research pur-
poses. Individual posts have
also assisted the fund as COM
munity service projects, Com
mander Samuel A. Lynch
pointed out.
The VFW will sponsor ''Lite-
A-Bike" days on May A and S,
when in cooperation with the
National and State Safety Com-
ellis - youngsters with bikes
will be able to get free reflec-
tors. Stations will be set up
and 1t will be announced where
this service will be available,
according to Edward w. Clarke,
state youth activities chairman.