davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP DOMESTIC


FINE rERsoNs-for placement in
an American home with good sal
aries AZ no cost 10 you. Call ~.
PERSONNEL CENTER
.ii07 Spring g. Silver Spring
FREE RM. AND BOARD for lady
or mother and child. Must be
willing to care for 2 boys, ages
: and .. Ewes. HA. 2-DB07, e.
ntgO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ANTIQUE marble.top ehesti NO

ANTIQUE marble-top chest; also
marble-top for washstand. FE. g.
1884 after 4 pm,
SOFA, Green antique VEL
vet, beautiful lines, must aacri=
flee. S75 172-3201.
Early Queen Anne
desk, Onion seat, Pine blanket
chest, very reas. Tu. 2-l22s.
ANTIQUE AUTO, 1877 Franklin.
mint cond, forced 10 sell, $500.
HU. 3-f5b3.
ANTIQUES Interior desisner with
tiny house. large collection, dis
posing OF overflow, mostly Early
American. JgS A 81. ne, sun,
April q, / pm. 20 q pm,
ANTIQUE GLASS AND CHINA.
SELLING accumulation OF pressed,
patterned and milk glass, Paper
weiGhtA quilts, solid brass fire
set, and misc, sun, 10 am q
Grant we, Takoma Park Nd.
~. n-Ap52.
tcontlnued on Next PAgsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

ABACUSES. milk pals, bread
makers, ice cream freezers, buggy
whips, hand plows, roach traps
horse brasses. porch swings. mech;
banks, cuspidors, eagles, welIc
buckets. Dutch ovens, grain grinoa
ers. stone crooks, cast iron toyes
JENKS, WASH. OLDEST HDWARks
= STOVE STORE SINCE 1855.
723 9TH st. NV. MA, S-OS4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
m CoNDTTIONERs, 1-h.p., ~

= Moving from flrst
mansion in Mt. Pleasant, selling
i2 rms. OF antique and repro.
furn,, paintings. books. brie-a-
brac, clocks and household items.
incl. weber grand piano, if-ft.
Empire Gilt pier mirror, Empire
sofa. ioveseat, 18th cent. Ameri-
can Grandfather clock, mahoR.
din. table, antiaue crystal cham
deiler, breakfront. Hemp. serving
table, desks, bookcases, chairs,
Oriental and domestic rugs, mir
rors, chests, beds. lamps. linens.
blankets, china, glass, Kitchen
utensils. etc. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant
y, ~, n Nets, sat ~. snd z ss .nd 70 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
ANTIQUES

original 3-pc. Victorian liv. rm.
suite like newt, old walnut re-
yolving bookcase. Ice Chinese
breakfront convex GLASS and
concealed deskl, pictures. prints,
frames. rare old books. china,
glassware, eruets, decanters. stop
and metal objects. brass. bronses,
Oriental works OF art, clocks,
collectors pipes. fiGurlnes. etc.
RICH FOR RUAfMAOTNO,
LANo SYM ANTIQUES, etc.
IL ever refused 500 N. waSh.
a., Alex, va. open Mon. through
sat-, 10 III 8, Sun. inspection, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
REALTY COLLEGE

Maryland Real Estate School
Virginia Real Estate School
WASHINGTON Real Estate School
stsrt Now. All Apr.-May Exams.
Enroll Now-D. c.. Md, Va. Exams
Over $500 Traineesl FREE plcmt
All Brokers Hire OUR STUDENTSl
Easy Parking at 1910 F st. NV
over sd Jp Eas S:ysE EG Tn1ss.s
HOME STUDY-lO LESSONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HELP WOMEN

Rsasa ; Sos Es;f to f1it%i S:s
with people. q good opportunity.
Phone ST 3-20aB, or visit AMER
ICAN INSTITUTE, I406 q st. NV,
3rd fir, ask for Mr.. Manahan or
Evening star., 1963-04-21
new VITAMIN TABLET WITH
BLOOD STRENGTHENING IRON
DOES MORE FOR YOU
than the other leading vitamin tablets!

Here's a remarkable new vita
min tablet that can do more for
you because there's blood
strengthening iron in it. It's
called BREAKFAST VITAMINS.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMINs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B.
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin B,s of 3A ounces
of round steak and seUeR other
Uitamins your meals may lack.
In addition each BREAKFAST
VITAMINs tablet contains blood
strengthening iron - as much
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Here are the answers read ZEN,

.. Jack Paar certainly helped popularize
ri kid you nOt!'', but it was introduced in
Herman Wouk's best-seller, ''The Caine
Mutiny." 1t was the favorite expression of
the famed villain, Captain Queeg.
2. Cis correct - with slight reservation.
TraditiOnally, the first time you answered
the Queen you would say Eyes, Your
Majesty" - but during the conversation
you would address her as ''Ma'am."
.. According to Proverbs XVI, l8, IAN
naughty spirit" not pride, goes before a
fall. Here is the complete quotation: Pride
gOeth before destruction, and an naughty
spirit before fall"
Evening star., 1963-04-21

DUsT OFF your favorite cuss-words, dear
reader here comes another of those 6end.
ish little quizzes that look so, so easy, till
you read the answers! For instance, on
what day does young man reach his legal
majority? Seems simple - on his 2lst
birthday. But the courts have decided that
this answer is wrong: he reaches majority
on the day before his 2lst birthday. And
it makes sense, because when you figure it
out, birthdays are all wrong. A baby has
completed one year of life the day before
his first birthday. The birthday is the first
day Of his second year.
Cussed Quizzes are full Of delightful
denominations like that, SO grab pencil and
keep your temper. This particular Cussed
Quiz has been protested on several dozen
editors, secretaries, and other personnel in
the Office Of THIS WEEK Magazine. The
average score was four correct answers out
Of ten. II you can get higher score, you
know more than we do!
Evening star., 1963-04-21

q. The cracking noise of bullwhip is pro-
duced by the terrific speed Of the tip. When
this speed exceeds 700 miles an hour Zap
PrOximate speed of sOund). it breaks the
sound barrier and gives off sharp report.
.. CuillOtining was considered an espe-
cially humane manner Of death. DR.. Joseph
|. CuiilOtin proposed it in 1889 Gong before
there was any thought of beheading the
aristOcracy). 1t was adopted by the govern.
ment as a reform measure.
incidentally, DR.. CuiIlotin did not in.
vent the machine. II had been in use in
various parts Of Europe since some time
in the fourteenth century.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

grainy eating. Shad roe must be sautsed
to be sweet and soft and melt in the mouth.
Then, it is both crisp and moist at the
same time.
The roe they placed in oblong baking
pans in one-half inch of melted butter, then
pans onto grills over low FIRE. The roe is
served with the "swilling" left in the pan,
this poured into bowls of melted butter.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
EuDsos aNra sHAD ''esIeI = Continued from page II

prop to tip at amy angle desired, very like
a shaving mirror.
1t takes about one hour for shad TO
broil. Every five to ten minutes the 6llets
are basted with butter.
Now the women are busy preparing the
roe. 1t is Patted dry with paper towels,
gently, not to break the membrane. Never
broil the roe they say, or it will be dry and
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SARAKA SOLVES THE PROBLEM
OF AFTER 45" IRREGULARITY

comfortably on schedule as no ordinary laxative can!
AS grow older systems may often need outside aid help
maintain normal regularity pattern Continued of strong
drug axaves be irritating dangerous That's why many
doctors recommend sARAKA the pure alvegeabe bulk smu
liant laxative for middle and SARAKA supplies the moist
bland bulk that essential healthy bowel function And
Evening star., 1963-04-21

only SARAKA has a gentle Himulani action
10 help ease this bHIk through your system
plus VifG,nin b..
Special note to weight watchers: Lack of suf-
ficient bulk in 900 calorie liquids can lead to
constipation. II this occurs, supplement your
daily diet with all-vegetable SARAKA.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

iron as you get in four ounces of
beef liver.
You no longer have to worry
about vitamin-skimpy breakfasts
when you start the day with
BREAKFAST VITAMINs. Start the
day riSkt-with VitGmiR POCcr
plus blOod-strengthening iron.
Get BREAKFAST VITAMINS today.
Breakfast -
Ma7lihs O..
Evening star., 1963-04-21

TINS WEEK MsssIIns ! Apsa ~. 1898
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Utilities Association
Opposes Hollands
Anfi-REA Proposal

| LEWISTOWN-Re Representative OF
the Central Montana Generating ane
Transmission and the Upper Missouri
Generating and Transmission Coop
eratives in a meeting with nine cleo
trio distribution co-operatives of east
ern and central Montana and repre-
sentatives of the Montana Associated
Utilities, a statewide Rural Electric
Association, August 20 in Lewistown,
reviewed language being proposed by
Senator Holland relative to the REA
section of the 1864 USDA Appropria-
tions Bill.
The group was unanimous in oppo-
sition to such restrictive language
either Incorporated in or any report
accompanying the Appropriations
Bill.
In telegram to Senator Mike
Mansfield, who is member of the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
the group states, "Such language
would eliminate the Generating and
Transmission loan authority of REA
and jeopardize the continued exist
ance of the rural electric co-opera-
tives."
The Holland proposal encompasses
several typed pages but briefly, it
proposes that the Senate subcommit-
tee review in detail every GIT loan
that no loan be made
until after a 60-day waiting period
go of which are while Congress is
in SESSION., that the subcommittee
hold hearings ON GIT loan applica-
ions, that the GIT criteria be |
to be made only if |
private sources of energy supply
ire unavailable or if reasonable"
'erms cannot be obtained. The report
llso is hostile toward power pooling
md exchange arrangements, so es-
ential to getting greatest economy
md efficiency from GIFTS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Foreign Aid
To Montana

Firms in At states shared in nearly
one-third of a billion dollars worth
of foreign aid orders for goods sold
to developing countries during the
fiscal year ended June 80. The total
came to $29O,425, 1000, including
$124,0OO in orders from Montana.
The figures represent purchases in
the United States of material used in
the development of countries being
assisted by Agency for international
Development (AID).
AID administered development
loans and grants channel nearly 80
per cent of all procurement dollars to
u. S. sources. They are, however,
less than half of all foreign aid bust
ness volume in this country.
The Montana total consists chiefly
of purchases of high grade zinc from
the Anaconda American Brass Com
pany at Black Eagle. The zinc is go
ing to a pipe making firm in Bombay,
India.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
How Birchers Use
Their Bark TO
Dog Meetings

John Birch Society members and
leaders always cry they want the
nation to return to good old
fundamental Americanism". Here's
story about their brand of Ameri-
canism in action.
A human rights meeting in Tor
rance, Calf, was just beginning
when about 40 loud-mouthed heck
lers disrupted it. Thereafter, every
time speaker tried to say some
thing, he was hooted down, though
the hecklers were only a small
minority of the 400 present.
Identified as Birchers and Amer
lean Nazi Party members, the pop
offs shouted accusations that spon-
sors of the meeting are Commu-
nists. When the Birchers weren't
shouting, they were coughing loud
ly, in unison.
One woman dressed in red, white
and blue walked all over the audi
forum slamming empty seats.
Police on hand, fearing a riot,
ordered the meeting adjourned.
This is how the Birchers treat
the fundamental American concept
of free speech.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Anaconda Schools
Given Scholarship
Program by CoIyin

Some fortunate Anaconda high
school senior over each of the next
10 years will receive 500 scholar
ship by way of appreciation for the
Smelter City from former Montana
State University professor, Milton
Colvin.
Colvin, Montana native and now
chairman of the department. of poll
tical science at Washington & Lee
University, Lexington. Va. said he
has put on deposit $1,000 to defray
the 10-year outlay. Behind his inter-
est in Anaconda is the fact that dur
ing his "door to door campaign for
Congress in 1862 the people of
Anaconda exhibited great friendiness
toward him. In particular, he cites
three Anacondans-fo whom the
scholarship is named: James Gardner,
superintendent of schools; union of
ficial Ed Clutch" Fahey, and former
Dean" of Montana's House. Rep.
John Isl" Emmons.
The Gardner-Fahey- Emmons schol-
arship shall be awarded each year s'to
the son or daughter of an Anaconda
teacher or Anaconda Company en-
ploye who stands highest in his or
her graduating high school class. |
This award Colvin stipulates, "to
be given alternately at the Public
High School and at the Parochial
High School in Anaconda, beginning
With the school year 1963-64 :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

The release further stated that
THE Congress or the Justice De-
partment (should) take search
ing look to see if the 1885 legisla-
ton has been lived up to and if
it is adequate enough to protect
the public interest, consumers and
| investors"
Mr.. Zeldin said emphatically that
his organization is mot a lobbyist
group" He explained that the study
had been undertaken ito update an
older study made about 1854 and
to provide answers to questions that
are often thrown to me by our spon-
sors." He added that what the ques-
TONERS do with the information is
up to them.
eve have no specific legislation
in mind" he added.
The data in the study were taken
from official records of the Federal
Power Commission and the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Mr.. Zeld-
in stressed the fact that it was i'm
possible to determine just who the
actual stockholders were and that
it was equally impossible ito find the
names of partners in firms that did
not belong 10 the New York Stock
Exchange.
ALL SOURCES TRIED
We've tried every possible source
he said, adding: Don't you think it
would be equally interesting to learn
just who are the top 10 or so or even
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

single development of the Alliance
IVA will be in charge of feast
bihty study to start next fall with
the United States providing 100000
and the Dominican Republic $780,
900. Power is planned to be generated
by series of dams on the river which
in time would be expected to attract
industry.
The project is estimated to raise
the income of some $4,000 families
from $500 annually to about $1,7O0
annually. 1t would also Justify the
resettlement of another $4,000 fami-
ming light" in the center of the
lies with similar low incomes.
Since an average Dominican
family numbers S persons, the
TVA-type project would dramati-
cally improve living standards and
conditions for 100000 Dominicans
out of total population of $780,
600. Present per capita income is
about $17O, low for even Latin
American standards. On a family
basis it is about $3.50, with the
people in the arid southeast among
the poorest in the country.
Agrarian reform is key objective
of the programs of President Bosch,
the Dominican Republics first freely
elected President since the assassina-
bion of Dictator Trujillo. He has not
been able to move rapidly on land
reform because of the lack of tech
meal and financial means to do so.
Mounting political pressures are
adding a dramatic element of speed |
70 get the vast project moving ahead |
Financing is expected to come from
agencies set up for the purpose, such
rs Export-Import Bank, International
Bank for Reconstruction and Develop
nent, or World Bank. The present
interest rate or service charge for
uch financing is three-fourths of one
yer cent. j
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
$855,000 Already
In Fund For World
War / Bonuses

Suddenly it all became clear to
the Board of Examiners, Tuesday,
that they could proceed with the pay
ing off of World War I bonus. With
three bonding houses now trying to
figure out exactly how much money
is required the Examiners directed
honorarium director Charles Rigler
to make a survey of how much money
is needed.
With the cigarette smokers having
burned up $855,OOO more than is
needed to pay off the World War III
and Korean honorariums it will take
only a little while longer to make
the $2.5 million estimated need avail
able directly from state funds. Have
to hurry this thing along or there
won't be anything in it for the East
ern money boys.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
moved that the Examiners jack up
the Aeronautics Commission to try
to find federal funds for an airstrip
near Glacier National Park similar
to the one at West Yellowstone. The
cross winds at the strip at Polebridge
make it a hazardous place as Gov.
Tim Babcock can affirm.
X
The Examiners returned unopened
he sole bid of Helena Transfer and
.alled for moving bids for the reno
yation job in the Capitol again. The
that performance bonds
'e required of the already bonded
movers was eliminated. Partitions for
emporary quarters in and about the
louise chambers will be put up by
Contractor All Johnson of Helena
or $5,864.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Alliance for Progress Considers a
>TvA' To Aid Dominican Republic

WASHINGTON-(NRECA)
A vast irrigation project to
double the farm income of $780,
900 Dominican Republic people
patterned along the lines of
IVA is under consideration by
the Alliance for Progress.
The program proposed would be
supervised by IVA in it's construc-
tion stages. Calling for the irrigation
of 100000 acres in the basin of the
Vague del Sur River in the south
eastern area of the Dominican Re-
public, it would become the largest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

eral Highway Trust Fund.- Whittor
wrote Metcalf, "are collected in the
state where the taxed product is
manufactured, or in the state that
contains the manufacturers principal
offices. Thus most of the revenue
from motor vehicles is collected in
Michigan, that for tires in Ohio, and
most of the tax ON gasoline is paid
in New York and few other states
Whitton said he estimated trust
fund revenue attributable to Montana
with the aid of state motor vehicle
registration and gasoline consump-
ton reports.
Commenting on the Whitton letter,
Senator Metcalf said:
Administrator Whitton's report
shows that the only way we can
get back to Montana the money
paid by Montana taxpayers and
collected outside the state is
through the federal aid system.
His report corrects the illusion
that truckers and motorists in
Montana are footing the entire bill
for highway improvements in the
state.
His report also points up the adj
vantage to Montana taxpayers of the
federal tax system which puts into
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

ownership OF 143 operating electri
utilities and 10 holding companies.
This shows that four stock brok-
ers or dealers and one insurance
| company have the distinction of
being among the top 10 holders of
22 or more power companies each"
These same stockholders are also
listed among the top 10 holders of
86 operating power company and
one holding company stocks total
of III times.
Marvin Zeldin, executive director
of the Electric Consumers Informa-
tion group, pointed out recently
that the statistics are only part of
what his group really wanted to know.
''We still don't know who are the
real stockholders" he said. "There
appears to be absolutely no way to
find out if the brokers are the real
owners or whether they are merely
operating as nominees for individual
owners"
Mr.. Zeldin described the Electric
Consumers Information Committee
as "non-profit organization founded
in 1852 under sponsorship of farm,
labor, rural electric, public power
and cooperative groups" The letter
head of the group lists it's sponsors
as leading farm, labor, cooperative,
rural electric and public power
groups. Included are such organiza-
lions as the Communications Work
ers of America, the International La
lies Garment Workers Union, Ma
5ional Rural Electric Cooperative
Association, American Public Power
Association, Cooperative League of
5he U.S.A., United Automobile Work
ers of America and the National
Farmers Union.
The official release, accompanying
1he study, says simply that "the ma
ions private power companies are
controlled by handful of interlock-
ng financial houses in possible vio-
alton of the spirit of the 1885 Fed
raj Power and Public Utility Holding
Company Acts"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

Montana highways tens of millions
of dollars each year, over and above
the trust fund collections in Montana
and collections in other states which
are attributable to Montana" Mr..
Whitton's letter follows:
August 20, 1868
Dear Senator Metcalf:
In response to your letter of Au-
gust % to Mr.. Cope, I am enclosing
See Page (
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06


ways averages almost $40 million, ac-
cording to letter received by Sen.
Lee Metcalf from Federal Highway
Administrator Rex M. Whitton.
Metcalf wrote Wilton follow
ing publication of a news release
by uitra-conservative Cong. James
Battin which in condemning "fed-
eral aid" sought to leave the i'm
preston that people do not bene-
fit in any way from federal aid,
whether for highways or other fed
eral matching programs.
Battin who has stood four square
against any federal equalization pro-
grams, other than Yellowtail Dam
which is next door to his home town
of Billings, contended that the term
federal aid'' is misnomer. and he
cited the highway matching program
as an example. In a somewhat vacu-
GUS release he inferred that there is
no benefit to Montanans from such
federal aid programs because high
way users pay the tax in the first
place. The error in his hypothesis is
readily brought to light by Metcalf
and Whitton in the paragraphs which
follow.-HLB
"The taxes that 90 into the Fed !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
$269,67l,ooo In Feder ;r|'Road
Funds to Montana in : ven Years

:, w AoHlNGION ID. C-Montana received 1854, 979 900
curing tne past seven in addition 1884,
ooNooo from the Highway Trust Fund attributable
OUT collected from auto tire and gasoline
oner ate Inc total sevenyear ALLEGATION of federal high
way FUNDS to Montana amounts to $3.50,
highway trust fund collections in average only
ABOUT one million dollars year. The annual federal contrb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
RR Unions Set Up Memorial
Library To Sen. kefauver

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
Railway Labor Executive Associa-
ton has set up a $4,000 fund to
help establish Kefauver Memorial
Library Fund in Tennessee in hon
or of the late Senator Estes ke-
fauver (D-Tenn.). In establishing
the fund, the RLEA pledged to
carry on the good fight he led SO
ably against the forces of greed
and corruption in American So
ciety."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06
Actual Owners sofR Piriiv9aatee'
Utilities Hard to Detect
Survey Finds Top Holdings Concentrate

BY GENE SMITH, In
Who really owns the 'nvestorowned electric utilities?
More realistically who the investors who ut
ties?
That what the Electric Consumers Information
has been trying to find out with little printed,
however, 153page study listing top financial control and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-06

''The taxes that go into the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

opening date. That's because
the contract for the film rights
prohibits advertising the movie
until six mont his after the
shows road tour ends.
Helen Hayes temporarily has
moved back into Pretty Penny,
her Nyack house whose contents
we're recently sold . . William
RushtOn, editor of Peter Cooks
Private Eye" will stand for
Parliament against Lord Home,
the new Prime Minister .
The rs British actors and &C.
treSSeS now performing in New
York were assembled on the
stage Of the Strollers' Club, for
group photo by Look maya
zine and the Daily Main of Lon
don.
S. N. Behram is back from
his stay with Somerset Mau-
CHAM. Behram, who's written
biographies of Lord Duveen and
Max BeerbOhm, has been asked
to write one of Vaughan.