davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
The Conscience OF A Nation

The Great March about to begin asks for civil rights
intend that should
Fourteenth Amendment clearly guarantees equality.
the name conscience above have right wait must
slowly The Declaration Independence did % created almost
equr. For those who IOw", time has
In the long astonishing
patience UNDERSTANDABLE, that patience finally exhausted
The present Civil Rights Bill but dra-
On looking to the early considered decisive legislation should
be delay fbust block debate After all will only be doing what
thought had been done hundred
Those who Obstu
do violence to the conscience a nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COME IN SEE A
WARING DEMONSTRATION

Learn how 10 keep up your fomiYs ofter-summer
health and Vigor with quick nutritious, easy TO pre-
pare breakfast menus. See demonstrations, Monday
through Friday on End Floor, North Buiding WASH
ington. Receive complimentary copies of the new
Warning "Mode in Seconds" Cook Book and Health
and Diet" recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

New Waring Self.powered Ice
Crusher can crush 4 full trays
of cubes in just 90 seconds. It
will crush as much ice as you
want, from one cube to hum
dreds. Feeds directly into drink
ing gloss, bowl or bucket. Self
powered. convenient. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
HOW TO REMOVE
CRYSTAL oDoR

Rid stored sweaters and blankets
Of moth crystal odors BY air.
fluffing them without heat in the
gas clothes dryer. The timed" or
fluff" setting 10 recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
CARE or
POLISHED coTToNS

Polished eottons are treated with
rein finishes for permanent
crispness. crease resistanes sad
easier ironing. Tee much heat
soitens the resin. It's better to
wash them in warm water. rather
than hot. and gas dryer tsmPera-
ture should be set a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
FORM FIT
FOR SLIP COVERS

Fer WFinkls-lrss. smooth fitting
alp covers. remsve the freshly
washed covers from the gas
elothss dryer and replace On
furniture Whsa slightly damp.
Smooth the fiat surfsees. Stretch
the seam wells and carefully pail
plsats into place. II you Dc thia.
ironing usually won't Be neess.
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

full food .. and roses are among
the meSl popular. Whsa the
rose head dropA plunge the SENS
into I've inches ef beilina water.
This. aeeording 10 the Css Com.
pany home economists. releases
air from the stem 90 fresh water
cen reach he howsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WHoDUNIT
HAMBURGEkS

Hide the cheese in the ham
burger and the result IL q -buili-
in" cheeseburEer. Here's hOw;
Blend z cup grated sharp
eheddar cheese inis . pound Of
ground beef. Brown the burgers
in butter over . medium gas
flame. Cheese flavor will be
evenly dissribuied throughout
meat, giving il . Velvety texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
SHEETS, LINENS
AND BLANKETS

Remove from the dryer while
still slightly damp. Smooth. field
and stack on top Of the dryer.
Their weight will press them and
save ironing. 0verdryine win curl
selvass edges and cause wrinkL
ins. For blankets. rapid drying
produces best results. To absorb
moisture from the blanket, and
hasten drying, we suggest three
beth towels be placed in the
dryer and prehested for three
minutes. Thea placs blanket in
dryer with towels. Blanket should
be renewed while sill damp.
Overdrying causes thrinkage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

a ight starch. II gives body
ls the fabric and helps h say
slsaa and crisp. Ts prevent
starch from psvdsring cut Of
curtains aveid prsheatinE the
gas elothes dryer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
n MADE THEM MYSELF"

Hsrss q quick way to make store
boaghi rellI look homemade.
Cut ! diagonal slashss IN each
roll Of q package Of brown-and-
serve dinner rolls. Spread garlic
butter in slashes and bake the
rolls a. directed On the package
in q prehested gas even.
SOME DISH, THE FISH!
Dent wait for fish to thsw for
dis casserole; Spread butter
evenly ever frozen fish filles and
layer with slices Of potato in q
creased shallow baking dish. Mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
"REST" A ROAST
BEFORE SERVING

Professional ehefs plan meat
roasls 20 they will reseh the de-
sired degree Of donensss ct least
80 minutes before serving. This
allows the meat 20 rest" and
absorb juices released during
cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
YELLOW SPOTS
ON LAUNDRY

YellOwish Stains on sheets, pill.
lowcases and undershirts are
caused By body ellis. Hsms seen.
omists recommend the uss Of
WateF heated 10 ct lsaa 40 De.
grees to remove this type Of cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WOODEN SOCKS

For sockA place q bath towel
in dryer and prehest for } min
uiss. Remove socks while sill
damp and finish drying on seek
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
REVIVING CURTAINS

Rejuvensis limp, sagEing cur
tains after laundering BY using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

X teaspoon sugar. 4 tsaspoous
baking soda, l teaspoon each salt
and onion powder and Z table
spoons fleuF and sprinkle ever
the first layer Of potato. Repeat
layers a. desired. Add 4 cup
milk and bake ct $50 degrees in
a gas oven for IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Tea 10 iitssn minutes tumbling
without heat will remove the
oder.
RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY
u. 8. Weather Bureau statistics
Say We can expect rain or soms
ether sdvsFss weather condition
On - oui Of 50 regular wssh-days
Of the year. But, Of course, any
day IL a good drying day when
you have an automatic gas clothes
dryer.
HOW TO REVIVE A ROSE
Beautiful flowers 80 with besuti-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

are working on Yellowtail and that
when employment increases tot 900 by
Labor Day it is expected that "at least
125 Indian workers will be employed.
Mr.. Crow also wrote, and quote, 1--WE
would have every reason to believe
that if the Knowles Dam is constructed
on the Flathead Reservation, eligible
Indian workers would make up 10 to
IL, per cent of the total work force
just like at Yellowtail.
L think that MOntanans should
know that Congressman Battfn tried
to raise false fears among Montana
Indians.
Also, I call attention ITO the Great
Falls TRIBUNE'S Parade article, on
June End, about the low rent housing
program on the Fort Peck Reservation.
Twenty homes are under construction,
1926 more are planned, and presently
all the laborers and craftsmen working
on the project are Indians.
Through these needed dams, through
housing programs, and through the
Area Redevelopment program which
MIR. Battin voted against, Montana In
dams are being benefited-despite Mr..
Battin. Very truly yours-LUCILLE t.
Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
posed Amendments to the Constitu-

ton.
One would remove reapportionment
cases from the jurisdiction of the fed
eral courts, thus allowing rule by the
rural minority to continue. In short,
this amendment would keep state legis-
latures just as they are. Another pro-
posed amendment would permit these
rural and conservative minded state
legislatures to propose constitutional
amendments without the approval of
Congress or any Constitutional Con-
vention h e remaining proposed
amendment would create "a so-called
Court of the Union" composed of the
Chief Justices of the fifty states. Here,
by an ironic distortion of true majority
rule, twenty-six Chief Justices from the
least populous states could veto the
decisions of the Supreme Court In its
recent session the Wyoming legislature
approved all three proposed amend
ments. The Montana legislature APP
proved the Court of the Union" plan.
From all this it is plain to me that
specific socioeconomic reforms are, for
the most part, doomed until the people
become concerned about this mockery
of democracy and attempt to do some
thing about it. Arteriosclerosis, mani.
tested in the body polite by obstacles
which prevent majority rule, can be
just as fatal as it often is with indi-
viduals. The only cure is to observe
in practice the principle of: zone man,
one vote" = JEROME D. JACKSON,
Powell, Wyoming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Warns of Three Proposed
Constitutional Amendments

| Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Today our nation is facing a. major
breakdown in democratic government
Southern congressman have threatened
to bring the legislative processes of this
country to a halt in order to gain re-
venge for the Presidents recently am
nounced civil rights proposals. Since
Southerners possess a disproportionate
share of committee chairmanships, and
since committee chairmen are often
able to prevent bills from being re-
ported to the House or Senate, this is
no idle gesture.
This situation has been building up
for some time. The heart of the matter
is that Congress is no longer represent
alive of the majority of Americans. A
variety of obstacles stand between Con-
gress, the American people, and true
democratic government. The seniority
system and gerrymandering by state
to name few, have
brought this nation to a point where
rural and conservative minority of our
population has disproportionate rep
resentation in the Legislative branch of
our government
One-party areas, in which the least
democracy is practiced, receive bonus
because representatives from these
treas usually become the committee
,hairmen who pass on the merits of
zach legislative proposal Thus repre-
'entatives from a minority of the popu-
alton, whose position is characterized
~ inaction, presume to- rule in the
lame of all. s4sss3 cHM sa cyfsS rre
AS IL this were not bad, enough, the
forces of racism and reaction are
currently involved In a campaign to
make their supremacy part OF the
sIaw of the Iando through three pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

With TOngue-In-Cheeks -.
Suggests Probe of States
Literary Climate"

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Now that the Governor has joined
the distinguished company of his es-
teemed colleagues, DIR. Doering and
DR.. Newburn, as an expert in the field
of literature" as critic and censor, ii
may be time to present a modest pro-
posal to improve Montana's declining
literary condition and bring about a
revival of the tradition of Literary de-
cency for which this great state was
once noted.
In view of the recent condemnation
of VENTURE, the highly influential
and once-respectable University So
called literary magazine, it may be
easily seen that the moral climate of
Montana's youth is at an alltime low.
(Those who have examined graffiti on
lavatory walls around the state will
readily concur.)
Since such writing can only lower
Montana in the eyes of the nation and
the world, I make the following pro-
posals: l--
THAT the Governor set up a commit
tee composed of DR.. Doering, DR.. New
burn, and himself, ito investigate the
literary climate of the state, report on,
REMOVE AND DESTROY ALL OBJEC-
TIONABLE SO-CALLED LITERATURE |
from the shelves of public, school, uni |
versity and private libraries.
THAT the Governor begin by remov- l
ing the so-called Classics, for once
he reads them for the first time he will
find them highly Objectionable
THAT the Governor and his commit
tee establish requirements for REAL
and that his committee
investigate all works In pr ogress by So
called Montana Authors, and allow none
20 be published that fail to meet the
standards of the council -
FINALLY, that the Governor PUB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Battin Challenged On Indian
Lay-off at Yellowtail

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
testified for Knowles Dam in Wash
ington this month. L am a member of
the Confederated Salish and, Kootenai
Tribes. So was concerned by Congress-
man James Battin's statement, when he
testified against Knowles, that Indians
were laid off and not rehired at yell.
Iowtail Dam. RI
In recent letter from John Crow,
acting Commissioner of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, he says that SIS Indians
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Reservisf Official


National Guard may accept any civil
ian position under the United States
or the District of Columbia and may
receive the pay incident to that en-
ployment in addition to pay and al
lowances as a Reserve or member of
the National Guard. Membership in
a reserve component of the armed
forces or in the National Guard does
not prevent a person from practicing
his civilian profession or occupation
before, or in connection with, any de-
partment of the United States.
"'(d) Status of Reserves and Ma
tional Guardsmen when not on active
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

duty. or when on active duty for
training. When he is not on active
duty, or when he is on active duty
for training, a Reserve is not con-
sidered to be an officer or employee
of the United States or person hold
ing an office of trust or profit or
discharging any official function
under, or in connection with, the
United States because of his appoint
ment, oath, or status, or any duties
or functions performed or pay and
allowances received in that capacity
Aug. 10, 1856, oh. 1041, Sec. 20,
70A Stat; Sept. 2, 1853, Pub. L. 3d.
Sol, Sec. IS, 72 Stat. 1857.
''All this was accomplished during
President Harry Truman's admins
tration, who, by the way was Re-
serve officer when he was in the
u. S. Senate and held his Reserve
commission as Colonel in the u. S.
Army Reserve concurrently when he
was President and Commander in
Chief. | served with him on active
duty at Fort Riley, Kansas, in 1889,
during two-week training period.
"Those who seek to brand our pa
triotic Reservists in Congress with
conflict of interest simply because
they make themselves available to
the nation and train to maintain their
readiness have indeed erected straw
man: for there can be no conflict of
interest when patriotism is Involved.
Nor can there be conflict of interest
when the safety of CIR country is at
stake" Shore concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Petitions
ticular purpose.

for a while at least,
ourselves. (p. 94)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

LISH a list of works he has recently
read and found acceptable, works that
qualify as REAL LITERATURE, so
that all free men of good will every
where may read these books and bene-
fit. Very Truly Yours-DOUG GIEBEL,
301 Strand, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

"The best way to do this is by exposure, which
is why the Communists just had to get rid of
Mccarthy and went to such extreme lengths
to do so'. Now that there is no committee
leges or other congressional powers of Nc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
The Birch Society Blue B.

it-and every sacrifice make is cumulative :"
Again at sc when outlining tactics of the organiza
ton he said in reference the letter writing strategy which
has effective " leter-wrting of the kind that
builds opinion exactly the single grains of sand build
whole barricade -" and again at page 1877, eff just
oneffth of the people who bitterly oppose Communism will
actively oppose it, in such coordnated and under
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

such unified direction that their e|
weight -.
Welch tells his people at pd
thinks that success on any of tn
are working would save our col
of a one-world Communist tyran
to join the Society. He says any
of course, but 1--WE are asking tn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
By GRETCHEN G.. BILLINGS

In the preface to the first of this series commented
that the evident truth of the rghtwng movement in this
country odays the Cumulative effects has had just
anticipated by the founder Robert Wech in the begin
ming when he said at page rs, g. not tossing
coin which either down win 1ose' that every
effort undertake, every battle fight we lose
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely to lie.-.
Zimmerman. gs VI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

and of participation constantly checked
by central headquarters director" (p. 86)
Letter writing of the kind that builds exactly the
single grains build whole barricade this
still important the disciplined activities which
would million working day. adding small
strength the antCommunist
time and they could devote to the (p 86)
Fronts Little fronts, big fronts, temporary fronts,
permanent fronts all kinds of fronts. 70. 86)
Hit & Run No general purposes front ad hoe
tcular purpose
of the u NJ Organization Repeal
Use front "techniques" fading
all the time, bother the
them defensive,
previously Indifferent but patriotic fight
can help the cause in ways. (p 88)
courage the part
rough-the the Communists
&sthat will with gathering strength o. 91)
4
DntIt1nnc Guido the Communists until petitions
OSA'AOA overabundant and commonplace they
while at least to useful technique either them
ourselves (p. 94) sEM "a ~ 9Aa8 snaTeTr
.44~alua5po ~95fsn
zns1eHv sxe4ss i.
Shock .rhe best to do this is by which
why the Communists just had rid of
he People Go shy Ns a v ss sh as esnmtss
with subpoena privileges other congressional of Nc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Propaganda

,.nnarondo Establish reading with strict rules
OPs&O and limitations take out of books to avoid
too much loss through Communist sabotage extremely seec
tive instead of exhaustive Up. TT plenty of proselyzing
fervor in getting books read (p 78) how and
which books tightly controlled from headquarters (p 79
Use Doctors and Dentists office get material read More doctors
will help they find JBS has strength and bust
Up. 80) ..e.@ IN. .y..z4sa #.
such Lewis Clarence Manion (p. 81
TV costly and not effective the still nstinc
lively opposition communism 82) Rebuild wall of
opinion, in time, of course. (p 83)
important the direction of the holding
the opinions of who and think and study them
selves opnionmoders make going along with the
Communists less opportuniscaly attractive to leaders of little
conscience Up. 84) .est& ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
On Target

Target as s the ,ssG oa hs 'n
Most happy about the results but there has
been little make happy the political in this
country wentyeven That's why there
John Birch Society, why hope
political through education of others
dedication of ourselves in 1862 and especially by 1884,
(p xii 19) taHas1t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Letter Writing

flor WritnO Institute organized planning and control to
IICI make full effective coordinated of
the powerful eterwng that lies ready hand
84) write everybody (p 85) would give courage
lot of people who would prefer be clearly B de
would cat least slow the of
those the other side" 85) Letter writing being by
Should be definitely planned directed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

FIVE FORKS, July 4 - Daily
Vacation Bible School will begin
at Bethpeor Baptist Church next
Monday morning. July 8. con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev.
j. E. Shockley, and Mrs. Shock
ley. The hours will be from 9
to II each morning, Monday
through Friday. Mrs. r OBJ e r t
Harris will have charge of mu-
sic There will be a picnic sup
per at the church on Sunday,
July IA, beginning at $50 pm.
This will be followed by A>pro-
gram. All members. parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Come and bring a basket.
We are SO thankful for the
nice rain that came early in the
week.
/. Lynchburg Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock,
of Lynchburg. spent Saturday
with Mrs. J. S. Harris. Miss
Bette Booker, of Bon Air, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Booker, Of Pamp-
lin, were callers that afternoon.
Sunday afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swan, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Shockley
and Mrs. Dick Shorter, Of Oar
lington Heights, and Mrs. Harry
Glover, of North Carolina.
SONNY Smith, his wife and
three children, Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Harris.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. j. S. Harris and Miss
Emma Burks accompanied Tom
Hancock, of Tuggle, to Ever
green. last Monday afternoon, to
attend the funeral of Kyle Hud-
son. son Of the Rev. Virgil Hud-
son.
Mrs. Jack Swan visited Mrs.
Dayton Dillon in Southside Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Cullen Baptist Church
Has Second Homecoming

CULLEN, July 4 = Everyone
seemed to have most enjoy
able day ct the second home
coming at Cullen's new Baptist
Church. a large crowd attended.
There were 50 many familiar
faces m ing since the last
gathering. Several of our devot-
ed members were away due to
illness. This ga herring was
homecoming and family re-
unions all rolled into one for
many. We were delighted to see
SO many from other churches
and communities.
Friends of the Rev. G. A.
Harris are glad to hear that his
son. Howard Harris, who is a
patient in Memorial Hospital,
Richmond, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mills, of
Richmond, visited relatives in
the village on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dodd, Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Layne and daughters. Betty and
Judy. of Lynchburg, visite 4
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Scruggs. on Sunday.
It's nice to have Mrs. j. r.
Williams back in the village
She has been away visiting rela-
tiveS for some time.
Mrs. Walker Gillian and chill
dren, of Five Forks, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Allen and chill
dren, of Forest, visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Allen. on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Davenport. of
Amelia, and Mr.. ard Mr. S.
Thomas Green. Of Richmond,
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Elder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Kay, in Memorial H spita l.
Richmond, on Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Motley is conva.
lescing after major operation
in Southside Community Hos
pital on Friday.
Friends of Mrs. Emory Scott
are sorry to learn that she is in
Stuart Circle Hospital. Rich
mond Mrs. Scott lived in this
vicinity for number of years
when her late husband practiced
law at Charlotte C. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasha Layne
Jr.. and daughter, Ruth, Of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Layne.
In Florida
Mrs. Francis Tharp is spend
ing several weeks visiting rela-
tives in Florida.
Miss Brenda Tharp, CT Wash
ingtOn, D. c., visited relatives
here during the week end
Mrs. Clarence Edwards a n d
daughter, Miss Hilda Edwards,
and Mrs. William BrightWell, Of
Madlsonville, visited Mrs. J. R.
Ferguson on Saturday.
Mrs. j. v. Rideout and daugh-
ter. Joyce, of HopeWell, visited
her brother and sister-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scruggs, en-
route to DillWyn to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. j. B. Allen, and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Grace Garrison received
word last week Of the death of
her half sister, the former Miss
Eddie Crabtree, of Portsmouth
Mrs. Jessie Waymoth left on
Friday for an extended stay in