davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Soe.iety-Home
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE,
Hospitality Of an English Home
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThSrsdsy. feblsey. ~, iss,
B. E., Chevy Chase

have received communication from a friend
in Lincoln, England, who was an exchange teacher
in the United States several years ago. .g~f
In the letter she mentions plan just set up
by several householderS in or close to Lincoln TO
offer room and board for five DAYS at the rate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

namon. Bake ct 375 degrees
for 35 to 40 minutes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

ton to bring the improvements that
tore away the "good old days" of the
hardy pioneer 1T was common
sense it was right and proper
and any other attitude was nonsense.
From cooperating with her hus-
band to improve the homestead, and
with her family which are her pride
and joy, to drawing her community
together in the benefits of co-opera-
ton it was a natural step for Anna
to recognize that the whole nation
had stake in some $830,000,O0O.
Her deep and abiding faith in seek
ing the good life through banding
together toward a common goal for
mutual benefit has never faltered.
Perhaps this is why it seems so
perfectly logical to me, that Anna,
quite by herself could save the ma
TONS taxpayers millions of dollars.
If more people in high places would
take her advice her record could be
even more impressive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Board Of Regents Gave RI. Renne
Shabby UIfimufum

We think Dr. Renne emnently his decision his
his
State College else.
illness the College
position
bridging
dedicated This
of body postgraduate
line of presidents of all units of the university
haveb none who approached
opportunity?
presidences getting
football baseball
hold their jobs they field
Damocles all
fields
be L.
help Monana basic industry Washington
than poetic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Tim Trips
Editorial In CHOTEAU ACANTHA

|
Tim Babcock
Don Nutter and
Borden
history
in the Nuter tradition and at best, highly nadvisable
In the first place. Nuter who
always holding
to their opinions
Secondly, Babcock
Borden find another
ve professors does lie within his
when he apparently did
the State Board of Regents had
inquiry closed after Dr. Harry Nebrn acting
within his rights citizen when
Exchange St Paul. Minn further
is
While would right speech his
unwingness Governor
Montana
restraint the Governor has left himself
cal with the states academic situation.
This the important Does
Republican have the right date Individual
which judgment individual
While Gov Babcocks ability political subject
much question: his qualifications
succinctly questionable
The antBorden attitude to
ion professor who his
with the reignng subjected political
education have of scared little teaching
commensurate with their speak their beliefs
DR. Borden incidentally would probably
emineny qualified Babcock find
be Governor AS anyone he
chooses while Bbcock
tiers that already decided and decidedly nonpolcal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Breeder Record Hit
Olsen Commended
For Stand on
Lumber Imports

| KALISPELL = Recent press dis
patches here state that Congressman
Arnold Olsen, Western Montana dis
trict, has introduced legislation in
Congress calling for the stamping
of all foreign produced lumber prod
ucts showing the country of origin.
Previously Congressman Olsen had
jointly with other western Congress-
men and Senators, cosponsored a A.
point legislative program at the ma
tional level calculated to protect u. S.
lumber interests from Canadian and
other foreign imports.
These activities on behalf of the
western Montana lumber industry
are, according to Robert C. Weller,
executive secretary, Montana District
Council of Lumber and Sawmill
Workers, in sharp contrast to those
of a local .sawnil operator who is
also a member of the Montana State
Legislature.
On House Joint Memorial No. 1 in
the 1868 Montana Legislature intro
duced by Republicans and Democrats
alike from Montana lumber produc-
ing counties, memorializing Congress
to impose a quota on Canadian lum-
Der and require the marking of lum-
Der to show the country of origin,
Weller states, Fred o. Breeder (R-
Flathead) voted mo-. There were
only mo- votes in the House. none
in the Senate.
Some are unkind enough to say
that Breeder, being also Canadian
lumber operator, voted for his own
personal interest rather than the in
terest of his county and the lumber
ing industry.
Others are even more unkind and
state that during his 10 years as a
legislator he has always voted for his
own personal welfare and against the
welfare of his employees; or his
farmer-neighbors; the small business
men of his community; and now,
against his fellow Montana lumber
operators.
Montana District Council, LSW
sources here contend that Breeder
has consistently voted against unem-
oloyment compensation, improved in
1ustrial accident protection, farm CO.
BPS and other farm legislation, maxi
mum revenues from state school lands |
md aid to education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19

For a long. long time Anna Dahl
has been beloved and admired by an
endless and constantly growing num-
Der of people in Montana, and the
nation, in the areas where the impact
of her personality and dedication to
the cooperative principle have been
felt: but of a sudden we find she is
being called sort of U. S. Heroine.
Her claim to national fame came
about when Senator Lee Metcaf re-
vealed that Anna had saved the tax
payers some S8S0,000,000 because
she wrote a letter calling attention
to the fact that her rural electric
cooperative was in a position to
serve a defense department lnstalla-
ton and it wasn't necessary for
private utility to bring in new lines.
To a tax-conscious American pub
lie that should be enough to enshrlne
her in their hearts forever.
Now, Pm real proud of Anna for
this spectacular achievement. doubt
if there are many on the American
scene anywhere who can make such
a claim.
However, when a person thinks OF
"heroine" it is generally in terms
of diving off bridge into icy waters
TO save someone from drowning or
rushing in front of a moving train
to rescue a child.
l doubt if Anna can envision her
self that type of a heroine
can't. Annals courage is much great
er. 1t is not the ''flash-in-the-pan"
type of valour.
To Anna, as / feel / know her,
saving the taxpayers millions of dol
lars wasn't an act of chivalry S. it
was an act of common sense it
was right and proper and any other
way would be pure nonsense.
Anna and Andrew Dahl represent
what Rolvaag wrote about in his
"Giants of the Earth" when they
homesteaded their Sheridan county
acres in 1909; yet they are the first
to rejoice over the end of those "good
Did days.. In fact it was to end the
ravages of the pioneer that they have
dedicated their lives.
So often Anna has recalled when
she came to Montana and lived with |
no conveniences, with no electricity,
only drudge and hard work. Even at
hat time she remembers "no self
hog in Norway would have
lived without an electrified pen".
1t was not an act of 'heroism" that
sent her out among her neighbors and
brought them together in co-opera-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
SPONSORS SEVERAL
SPECIAL PROGRAMS

The Montana Conservation Council
sponsors several special programs
! each year, according to Bolle. The
Council for the past twelve years
has sponsored Conservation Week,
which this year will be observed the
fourth week of April. Roger Fliger,
Helena, is in charge of programming.
Montana schools, civic organizations,
business and professional groups,
women's organizations, and youth
groups are being invited to partici-
pate in special conservation programs
during that week.
The Council for the first time this
year will sponsor water caravan the
week of July Is, which is designed
TO acquaint Montanans with water
resources of central and southwestern
Montana and the implications that
water has on the future growth of
the state.
Water programs of public and pri-
vate organizations, as well as indi-
vidual owners, will be viewed on the
four to five-day bus trek which will
start at Helena and travel to George
town Lake via Drummond and Philips
burg; to Anaconda and the Big Hole
River projects; to Dillon, Twin
Bridges and the Ruby Valley; thence
to the Madison River and Hebgen
Lake projects; to the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Red
Bluff Ranch and on to Three Forks;
to the State Water Board projects at
Toston and Grow Greek; and to water
storage, regulation and recreation
areas at Canyon Ferry.
Interested Montanans are invited
to contact Don Luebbe, Montana Ex-
tension Service, Bozeman, for details
of this caravan.
Among the other projects of the
Montana Conservation Council, Bolle
said, are the annual trailride into the
Bob Marshall Wilderness, with Bob
Cooney, Helena, in charge; and the
annual conservation workshop for
women with Miss Lillian Hornick,
Missoula, in charge. The trailride is
scheduled for the week of August
and the workshop for women, Au-
gust 1921.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
FOUR BOARD MEMBERS
TO BE ELECTED

At the annual meeting there will
be an election of four board mem
bers, adoption of resolutions, and
summation of legislative activity at
the Montana Legislature. Montana
legislators are being invited to at
tend the annual meeting and to par
ticipate in the discussions.
Mr.. Bolle invited all Montanans
interested in the water resources of
the state to attend the annual meet
ing in Billings, April 26 and 81 and
to participate in the discussions on
the potential development of the
water resources of the state. He
added that the Councils annual meet
ing is intended to serve as public
forum for the discussion of specific
conservation problems of the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Pope Adds Powerful Voice for Peace

In Rome there old in but young of spirit
who his nsence that teachings of Christ interpreted
other than the abstract giving leadership world
sorey beset by problems
Last year Pope John drafted an encycca Magister eft
Mater the guidance of Catholics and all will
meeting and solving the sociological and questions
arising from wordnchange due to chronological
due and different political concepts due to the gradual
awakening of the socaled underdeveoped and newreed
colonial nations
of similar papal encyclca of seventy earlier
placed emphasis the brotherhood of Man.
cept and that the dignity of of higher plane than
the pursuit of enterprise and profit important the latter
to achieving the former long they subordinate
to and by which the greatest possible goodness
be achieved for all men.
week. following by five months his shelving
the then existing position the Holy See
Pope John the world yet another
poan encycca dealing with the achieving of lasting
and the ending of the by the worlds major
In this encycica the Pope appeals for reduction in
stockpileS ban nuclear general agreement
eventually progressive disarmament and strengthening
the United Nations by reinforcing its that
safeguard world peace
Warning that nuclear holocaust may be set off by some
uncomfortable and unexpected chance Pope John said that
though the monous power OF modern weapons acts
deterrent to be feared that the continuance of
nuclear tests undertaken with mind will have fatal
consequences for life the EARTH
AS strengthening the United Nations Pope John
It wish that the United Nations-n its
its mesns7-lnay become equal the
when every human being will find therein effective
safeguard for the rights which derive directly from his dignity
and which therefore universal nvolabe and
nalienable rights
Ts all the be hoped for since all human beings
they take active the public life of their
political communities showing increasing interest
the affairs of all peoples and becoming consciously
that they living members of world community
Pope John added most powerful the growing
world opinion that preparation for and itself must
abandoned policy by nations world
would do we'll for leaders in Washington Moscow Lon
don and Peipng his admonion speaking
has, has the the hopes
Mo Uhprn-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19

The function of newspaper is ito affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS, London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19
Conservation

from page /
fluence future planning and legisla-
ton with regard to this important
natural resource.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-19

Human history becomes more and
more a race between education and
catastrophe.-H. G. Wells.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Brinkley Show Reaction Told To Kenai Couple

The nationally televised David Brinkley Journal, which pictured Alaska in an unfavorable light to millions of viewers watching the National Broadcasting Company's show on Jan. ' was directly re- sponsible for letter received last Thursday by MT. and Mrs. Tom Hayes of Kenai.
 Mrs. Hayes said the letter was airmailed from Chicago on Jan. 8 and was from Toms sister, Mrs. Ann LaTurno. In part, the letter read as follows:
 Do you think you and Tom could possibly come out this spring? We heard program on Alaska last night. They said AL aska is on the rocks and that may be the government may have to step in. You and Tom had better come back before it gets any
 
 Mrs. Hayes said that she and Tom "got kick out of the let ter.' They have been in Alaska since 1856 and like it very much. In fact, Mrs. Hayes said, they have been trying to get other members of their family to move to the kenai area.
 Asked as to how they personal ly felt about the half-hour broad cast, Mrs. Hayes said Like about everyone else, we were angry about the whole thing"
 The kenai woman agreed that there was some truth in the re- port but that facts were so gross ly distorted and misrepresented that she did not blame her sister in-law or others Outside from be- Ing terrorized and dismayed in their reactions concerning Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Beauty Salon
 Has New Owner

Dorothea's Beauty Salon, To- cated in the new building adja- cent to the Soldotna post office, has been sold and is being operat- ed under new management.
 Mrs. Dorothy Lee is the new owner. She assumed management of the shop on Jan. s. Mrs. Lee IS an operator of approximately 20 years experience, coming to Soldotna from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Arthur Willard, better known as Dorothea to her many patrons in her past two years of beauty shop operation in Soldot- ma, says she has no business plans for the future. She will remain in Soldotna and endeavor to catch Up on all the things she has been wanting to do.
 There will be no change in the name of the beauty salon, Mrs. Lee said. and the telephone num- Der will remain the same.
 Norma Mrs. Keith Fuhriman, who has been employed as an op- orator at Dorothea's for more than year, will continue greet ing her customers as usual under the new management.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Three 'Phoneless Days At SterIing-Soldotna When Truck Hooks Cable

conditions not only unpleasant but skating rink and made working hazardous.
 Linemen from Homer Electric Association gave Trans-Alaska a helping hand Sunday and assisted in stringing in the new cable.
 A similar accident, but more minor in character, took place during the recent holidays creat- ng added problems for the tele- phone company which is still try ing to catch up on it's big back log of orders and routine repair work.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Rains Changing Snow To Icy Glaze Creates
 Transportation Problems

Unreasonable heavy rains fall ing on packed snow created many problems for airlines, motor ve- hicles and pedestrians this past week. More rain falling Thursday night and this morning (Friday) again converted highways to skat- ing rinks.
 The only bright spot-and this was strictly from the view point of the younger set = was that there was no school Monday at either kenai or Soldotna. It was regarded as just too slick for buses to run. After a little sand ing was done, a few chains put on, and the icy road roughened up a little by highway maintenance equipment, classes were resumed as usual on Tuesday.
 Maintenance crews with the De- partment of Highways working out of Soldotna worked 24 hours a day on staggered shifts and re- ported that the most troublesome places were between 1-6 am. on hill slopes between Kenai and Sol dotna in the vicinity of Pickle Hill, the White Alice Site IT and Oberts Hill. There was a 10-mile stretch on the Sterling Highway out of Henton's lodge toward Sol- dotna that was also particularly hazardous. Side roads, not main- tained by the state, were even more slippery.
 As many as eight cars in a ditch were observed at one time Sunday near Site IT. Other cars slid into ditches in the Cooper Landing area and there was a scattering of mishaps in various
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Sterling Club Meeting Planned

Mrs. Bing Brown and Mrs. Jesse Robinson will share hostess honors on the evening of Jan. 23 when the Sterling Homemakers organization meets in the home of Mrs. Brown across from the Naptowne Inn at Sterling. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm.
 The group met last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ken Mcdonald at which time there were four guests. They were Mrs. Herb Brown, Mrs. Betty Harris, Mrs. Dick keating and Mrs. Marge Stangl.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Univ. of Alaska Gets Cash Gift

Mrs. w. N. Cuddy, Anchorage, member of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska since 1927, has given the sum of 1000 to the University. The money has been earmarked for library ac- quisitions.
 John Mehler, University Li- brarian, in expressing the Uni versity's appreciation for the do- nation, states, "The funds will be used to purchase books, both new and out-of-print, that will streng- then the social science holdings of the library.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Workers Help Build Clinic
 During Refinery Shutdown

Continued from Page D
 and Mrs. Sims have been seeing that the volunteer workers were fed and have been assisting with the finish floor and sheetrock.
 This is what has been accom- plished in the past eight days" Mrs. Sims, secretary of Kenai Community Clinic, Inc, said Monday. "It is far from being complete picture of the help we have had in so many ways, how ever. It would be impossible to name everyone who has helped, though they were thanked in per- son at the time We are still in need of money, labor and mater ials. Any additional assistance will be appreciated"
 Community effort is making the building of the clinic possible. Homer Swires is now in charge of the construction program and IS reported working like beav- err keeping the layout work ahead of so many hammers. Although inside plumbing work is in, frog en ground will delay laying of sewer lines and other outside plumbing until spring thaws. Otherwise, clinic workers say the new building should reach com pletion stage in about three or four weeks.
 A charter membership drive has been started and will continue until the first annual member ship meeting is called on the third Monday in April.
 Anyone wishing to become a charter member is asked to con- tact Mrs. Swires, Mrs. Ed Steele (the former Rita Waldron), James
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

other areas including those within the city limits of kenai and Sol- dotna.
 No injuries to vehicle occupants were reported and vehicle damage on the whole was light. The great set damage was reported in an ac- eldent which took place Saturday in the vicinity of the Village Shopping Center, Soldotna. in- volving a Texaco tanker truck and Locher Go. carry-all truck, both of which were extensively damaged.
 Joan Mrs. John) Wood in her car slid into Joe Faa's new car while 1t was parked at the pump at Parkers Union Station in Ridgeway and damaged the door of Faa's car Faa had sold his car and was servicing 1t for the last time before delivering 1t to the new owner. It is reported that the transaction was completed, how ever
 Fog conditions and low visibli- ty resulting from an Arctic front moving through the area added to woes of local airlines. Several planes had to be diverted from their flight plans and landed in Homer, Cordova or kenai instead of going on to Anchorage, which was also logged in much of the time. Runway conditions were poor at kenai until Wednesday as the rains kept washing the sand off. Fair to good braking action was reported there Thursday.
 At Soldotna, Cordova Airlines managed to land one D-C3 per day on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday but no planes landed Wednesday as they were unable to leave Anchorage Runways at the Soldotna Airport were heavi- ly sanded.
 On the pedestrian side of the petufe, Audrey Pepper. employ ed at Parkers in Ridgeway, slip ped on the glazed ice and frac- tured an ankle Although many persons found walking nearly inn possible on the slippery surface and took tumbles, no other injuries were reported.
 kenai precipitation. all from rain, measured 1.31 inches over the weekend and up to the Thurs day reading. soldotna, for the same period, had a rainfall mea- surement of 1.48 inches Addi- tional light rains are forecast.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Telephone service in Sterling and Soldotna was resumed Tues day after having been disrupted since 4:30 pm. Saturday when a truck went through Trans-Alaska Telephone Company lines near the Soldotna post office and Big K Grocery Mart.
 All Sterling telephones and more than half of those in Soldot- na were thrown out of service as was the long distance line out of Soldotna.
 The long distance line was plug ged back in at approximately 6:30 am. Tuesday and telephone crew men, working day and night since the accident had completed most of the other connections by Tues day evening.
 The truck involved in the ac- cident reportedly pulled the 5000 pound test cable loose and strung it out between the post office and grocery store, breaking about 175 cable lines.
 It was impossible to install enough spices to use the old line and more than 2,500 feet of new distribution cable had to be strung according to Douglas Colyer, To- cal manager for Trans-Alaska.
 The accident couldn't have oc- cured at a worse time. Colyer said. Rains on top of snowcover- ed ground and roads had convert ed land underfoot to vertible ice
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Rose, Jack Thompson, Mrs. Myrt Archer. Mrs. Hedley Parsons. Mrs. John Wills, D. W. Hobbs, Ed Steele, Homer Swires or Mrs. Sims.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
GRAND OPENING >"
MARLBOROUGH
HOUSE
Address of Gracious Living

Address of Gracious Living
3OOl BRANCH AVE, overlooking Suland Pkwy CAT D. Lne
Prince Georges Outstanding Luxury 8story Apartment Building
SITUATED
Magnificent
Choice Different
n nstructon
Olympic CoordK Have:
cun "AutoD
Throughout
Closets tutv Closets
Iag 6aconle Beautiful Views
Elevators il
Roomo Each
EXECUTIVE SUITES
ibEDFOOM from $13950 2BEDROOM from
ALL INCLUDED
Rental Office Open Daily 10 to T. Phone 568-7oOO
W.
Within 10 minutes
@ census Bureau adjoining Southeast Washington
Suand
y g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

AREA, LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
big bedrms. and bath on md floor
Nicely finished Ord floor. Den and
powder rm. Garage. Gas hot.water
heat. Beautiful tree-lined sire {.
Blessed Sacrament. Deale, Wilson,
st. Johns SCI ools. MID-20s.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
7-lAll, Ewes. 726-3l82,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Continued on Next PsgO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG man seeks desirable apt,
willing to share with young man,
Pref. pvt. rm. and bath, In subur.
ban or upper NV. area. 537-Oe37.