davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-31

world apart, but some OF
the show casualties are
just as difficult to accept and under
stand.
Take NBC'S decision to cut Merv
Griffin'S series, an oasis of adult fun
in the soap opera Sahara. The net
work refused to change its mind des-
pite a reported $1,000 letters of SYM
pathy within the first two weeks.
Even stranger is the case of young
DR.. Malone" whose practice will be
private henceforth. While NBC was
canceling him, ABC was announcing
the premiere Monday of General
Hospital" starring John Beradino as
DR.. Steve Hardy.
It's true, of course, that medic types
are also subject to trends. The doctor
leading the AMA-TV parade is ABC's
dour, dedicated Ben Casey and, physi-
cally, Beradino, who last appeared in
The New Breed" seems cut from
the same rugged mold.
Beradino, by the way, is the same
athlete-turned-actor who once played
a creditable second base in the major
leagues. 1t was Berardino then "a Sec
ond "r") and he was once so con-
cerned about an injury that might af-
feet his budding acting career that Bill
Veeck persuaded him to sign by insur-
ing his face for 81 million with Lloyds
OF London. (But who would believe
THAT soap opera?)
Meanwhile, NBC's requirements, be-
ginning Monday, include a medical
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Secret Storms Polly chiIds
oIso gets used TO eh0nge

dramatic series "The Doctors" (about
pediatrics Surgeon), ben Jerrod,"
series about a criminal lawyer, and
You Don't Say" an audience partici-
patton show.
Even the shows that stay on undergo
changes, sometimes reluctantly.
Over at CHS blue-eyed Polly Childs
and the rest of "The Secret Storm"
cast are getting used to a new leading
player, John Baragrey, an old TV
hand. John succeeded Lester Rawlins,
who was offered a two-year contract
with the Shakespeare Comm COM
pany and left daytime TV like a shot.
Miss Childs is taking it in stride.
The former Miss Colorado of 1857
made up her mind early to be an
actress. She met her husband, actor
Stuart Rogers, during her first weeks
on the series. Life is like that-day-
time TV, we mean.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
N DOCTORS
TREAT AILINC
DAYTIME N
By BERNIE HARRISON

AYTIME TV may be a
world apart, but some of
the show casualties are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04


BANK PERSONNEL
DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON BANK
BRANCH MANAGER
TELLERS
BOOKKEEPERS
Reply BOX Ass.G star
HOUSEWIVES
Part-Time
STORE CLERKS
TOP VALUE. Americas most bro.
gressive trading stamp ana incen.
i've co. needs female SALE
CLERKS and male STOCK
CLEH KS for It's attractive IN
stores located at:
3l4s N. Fairfax Dr. AFi.
3eIe King S., Aiex.
WASHINGTON
AS33 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
3slo Georgia Ave. NV.
MARYLAND
I20el Rockville Pike, Rockville
ll72S New Hampshire Ave.
(White Oak
800 Queens Chapel Rd., Hyattsvillc
k23 Branch Ave. MarloW Height
hitchie Highway and Mountain I'd.
Glen Burnie
Sday week Stores elosed On Sun
days and Mondays. Hours 10 to [
pm. except Fridays noon to
II you can work any period from .
hrs. to 70 hrs. each week and ar
a high school graduate (prefer re
tail experience) visit or write tn
manager at the TOP VALUE storI
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cation, experience, age, hours anC
your home phone number. Or writ
10 TOP VALUE, Zone i20el.
MAN HAIR STYLIsT, with or with
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most elegant salon. tsl-s6l3.
Young Men and Women
Restaurant Counter Work
DAY, AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT SHIFTS
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
sop &PfH i SNEARTIss sAfIsA AIRY
White Tower Office
TIA 18th St. NV
Between 2 AN. and Z Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
RELP-MEH

RouTEMAN-Fr Hnsa rssls,
10y -. - ~; sallE1s taE-
ssiElsssy1ckD'g psrmcT Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

TKILERs-PsSasg ~ rssalvlaI
laA1fa. expeFianps re- 1lro1, FlFll D
greWlne nliasnal hank 4 81 sa,
~ fEikQfo fifIS NsiI6sii
ANY. lltU CO. ave. Whaafen,
MAlfKnG WAlnRE4sks pSFt a51
a. Ire. ely aad siEAk WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HELP WOMEN
VcoHNUEDl

COOK 4 houra Z eEaHiana Weak,
HS par sVsnias. IA. tstsl GfIar
DOCTORS A48lgiANfs b eaneral
praes.cas npper Aw. area. nature
Wuman, aEpar. nj naeellaFy, 81
yplng reallFee. sal1Fy epaa. Cal
s..:3 49, z. sEii 80 - e aA'f J
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Large uplssn at, D. c. ncsn,e r.
g4red. uAilorm atRa lS-iA HeIrs
III IN. f1aY Wk.s DAY 81 Moa-
cay. KENNEDY WARREN. 3l13
Co.'S. ave. nv.
ExPER EAR nAfb ~ FSSI11FSsI,
ser ss 1 css iksr. 5ec sisf1 zb. a,ISI
T soSs iss..' 5cA .ass g .s ~.
80 g ,, 90 81 sS,ris.u n ~.
n 5.s.. I ~ - sToAEs' I~' IA
fan ara, ksuri 70 e $50, ylfday
We4k. No pkona Gala n. d
asSxsS. fsirisS. va. Ma slssis.
GIRL
TO LEARN PERSONNEL WORK
u you are between 1i-11 and Ike u
meet people, I win train you 10 ~
Q pefsonnal intarVieWer d Z pleaa.
ant aan Riri employment ollice.
Excelent sfartinf eaFniHGs aad ad-
vnncemenf opportuaities for 1olia-
enc with public contact experience.
such a. aales, credit. telephnae
service representative o. aiflfHa
reoervntionlgt. Personality mere in.
Bortant tan experienee. Interviews
~ appointment enly. Cal Miss
Cum, NANCY LEE EMPLOY-
MENT SERVICE. ~ WashinGt0a
Rldn.. M. a-i1gi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hflp NoMfN

GALEsWOllAN. yin artiaie fare
e take cAaffa q retal esceraf8a
stare. Coed knG tarm An4nciHl ar
rangements. Aesumas Boa lft-G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

FULL CHARGE bookkeeper, typlns
and fling. man or woman IN Tako.
ne Park.Sllver Spring area. Prefer
~; 5-A5 yrs Q age. Perm. pos. .
' ~ ~: per VI. Apply n cwn hand
ground o p. o. Bcx A an, ny T.P Psen,
PARK, U. Nd. and b. &.
CASHIER, must be expeF., I-day
week, local references. EN-. a-775s,
DENTAL TEcHN1C1AN, axp9T. SFeel
technicians able 10 handle depart.
ment, send resume and ealAry e
Box 1l3-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
SALES CAREER
SALESMAN

Good salary and commission. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement to
MANAGEMENT Liberal company ben
etts. Apply Manager, THOM
mean, Capital Plaza Shopping Cen
ter, 500 Annapolis I'd, HyattviIle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CAREER

CAsHIEg -0FFICE CLERK, peFnSa.
rent q e 80, come exper. nee,
900 NSrnng ee9dsy paid vacations,
KAY JEMEL.RYs ISL = Il. NV. v
cASHIER-cn E6KERs NEEDED. See
0ur 90 under nstTuetiea Courses.
CASHIER TING. INST. NE. S-l673
CASHIERS, f1l time and part dine,
10 work In dihcounl toy superEaart,
Apply n person only. CHTIDREN'S
SUIEAMART, 100 LeesburG pike,
S1lsys Crossroads' Va. (next 70
bowling AIleyl.
CASHIER, good pay and day hours
tor right person. Must be rood at
t1gures. Experienced preferred,
Apply W tsth q. NV. After 10
An. Friday.
CASHIER for cafeteria, experience
required, 70 work every ether week
end, cay hours. Apply Personnel, 4
IN: q pm, Mon.-FFi,, PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL. 1850 Vernum
e. ne.
CLERK.TYP1ST, experienced, for s
day. 40-h0ur week. Duties interest,"
ing ana varied. Must have ability
q meet people and have interest In
uetdueo Wofk. Apply Personnel,
Am. 70 { pm. Mon. Fri. PROVI.
DENcE HOSPITAL. i1j6 VarHum
st. ne.
CLERK.TYRISTs AND SECYS.
SATTERFTEIID EMPL.
eISz 6alnmore Ave. N7-664o
CLERk:T YRIsT, secretaFial; per.
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pie working conditions, hospitaliza-
ton, prOfit-sharing plan, Sday week
and other benefits. Must Be exper-
fenced and able to work with other
people. This IL an excellent Oppor.
tunity for a person with ability and
RELIABILITY. Send resume to Box 49,
G, star.
Gle n K.TYPIST, immediate open
ings for girl to make 4 g0od start
In Office work. Must type and SpeIl
well and we win teach y0u the
rest. y eetric typewriter, Cow,
NV. location. Out Of d0WntoW
Iathe. For Apt. cal M, Shuman,
EN-. 2-lleo. HONEYWELL, IS5i
Wis: ave. NV An Equal OppOrtuni.
u EMPLOYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

C0UNsELORS Women are needed
ana Dry clssSEnS viIisses. ti nssaesI
ing duties and pleasant surround
ings. Ne experience needed. We
vii train you. Personal Interviews
wtn 3 TAKEN e no. visrs Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
GIRL FRIDAY

FER progressive retail erganizatioa.
yp.ne necessary: hra, " an. %
I'm. % sal. ssisrs OPEN sR. Can
I23-e7sl.
GiRl.FRfDAH sEcH, interesting
81 sG' one: sit By VS. fcro ~ H5HHsL
535l Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 5000.
Luria Blds., q Leesburg pike, Sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
BUSINESS sERVleEs

Tech. MANUALS and brochures,
tech. wiring ard editing by m.
dustrial Scientist. Typings iiinstra.
tons. Se0.lesl.
18th AND \ SIS. N.W.-TeIephone,
sssE ' space. af Mss fA if.EESlSs. i n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
HfLP W0MEK

AccFs. PAYBLE. cLKRK, axper.
Sso5iEirlfs, W NJ l'f IL Cal M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

arc SHORTHAND IN 5 via. CAV O
l-,MkG ,. eye; AZ Low rate. MM ~
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

Bardanouve frightened and loosenee
the valve in novel and dramatic
way of putting over his point.
His conclusion was that after the
experiences of the past two months
he didn't understand where they
had been able to dig up the $780,
900 for the Centennial, with no
assurance it will ever be paid back.
Democrats had preferred that fl
nancing the repairs for the State
Capitol be done from general funds
instead of bonding for period of 15
years and Bardanouve thought the
100000 would be better spent to
support this project.
Rep. Hawks (R-Big Horn), Lucas
{ (R-Custer) and Judge (D-Lewis G.
Clark supported the appropriation,
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
Tax Relief Is Okeh For Ufilifies--

legislation were not sincere were
misplaced, that as chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee where
the bill was studied he found no evil
dence of insincerity on the part of
supporters of SB %.
Also supporting SB 20 on the floor
were Davis (D-Deer LODGE and
Johnson (D-Deer LODGE.
Opponents besides those mentioned
who spoke against the bill included
MP oil man Beam (R-Yellowstone).
HB II was introduced by Wayry-
men and Judge.
t SB %, by McKeon, Reardon.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
To Make Main Street Cash Registers Jingle
$378, Refund for Montana
Farmers By FU Central Exchange

Montana's sagging agricul-
tural economy will shortly be
shored up a bit by $318,000 in
stock retirement by the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange,
according to an announcement
by FUCE President Norval Ell
lefson at the regional co-opera-
tive WHOLESALERS annual convention in
ST. Paul, this week.
Cash stock retirements to Mon
tana farmers from the northwest's s
only major petroleum supplier which
rebates it's savings made by volume
distribution to customers, now totals
five million dollars.
Total cash retirement to be made
within the next few weeks on 1854
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

| patronagerefun d stock is $2.1 mil.
lion, Ellefson reports. This is the
fifth cash retirement of stock in the
last two years. Before 1861, stock
retirements had been made only once
year.
'This stock retirement is made pos
sible by the continuing financial sta
bility of our farmer-owned Central
Exchange" said Ellefson. "And this
return of cash will bolster the local
co-ops which have been doing bust
ness. with the Central Exchange. This
$2.1 million cash retirement is ready
evidence of the savings farmers can
make by doing business through their
local co-operatives.'
Approximate state-by-state break
downs of the current $2.1 million,
plus grand total of $29.5 million
made in % separate stock retire
ments, is as follows:
Minnesota 1919, 1000 and 81 mil
lion; Montana-$318,OOO and SIS mil
lion; North Dakota-$642,OOO and
$10.6 million; South Dakota $277,-
900 and $3.7 million; and Wisconsin
and $5.3 million. The re-
mainder of the totals include returns
to local co-ops in four western states,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Wyo-
ming.
The stock retirement announced
this week pushed total cash returns
to local co-ops-including both stock
retirements and cash price adjust
ments- s-past the $50 million mark
for the first time.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
On Appropriation Matters
BurdunoUve Turns Plumber To
illustrate COP inconsistencies

The bill for appropriating
some 100000 on a "pay it
back if you can" basis to get
the 1864 Montana Centennial
Celebration on the road went
through the House this week,
following a demonstration by
Rep. Bardanouve (D-Blaine)
OF the attitude of the Republicans
when it comes to money matters.
Using a large pipe with a shut-off
valve the Blaine county Democrat
opened and closed it as he listed the
items the Republicans had accepted
and those they had rejected, and con-
cluded he just couldn't understand
their attitudes on financing.
In series of yes and no istings
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
Churches Are Asked
To Support Freedom-From-
Hunger Week

GENEVA, Switzerland (CNS)-
The Rev. w. A.. Wiser It Hooft, gen.
eral secretary of the World Council
of Churches, has called for support
for World Freedom-From-Hunge
Week from the Councils more than
200 constituent religious bodies.
From headquarters here, the Rev.
Wiser It Hooft urged the churches
to speed up their own programs to
aid the hungry of the world.
World Freedom From Hunger
Week, to be sponsored by the Food
and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, will begin March II.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
from page ]

ANoh page
Rep. Bardanouve (D-Blaine) took
exception to the righteous indigna-
tion" Republicans had assumed and
their statements that SB 28 was a
scheme or trick to put someone on
record for or against old people. Re-
ferring to repeated statements from
the majority side that if industry
were not given tax relief they would
leave the state, and some threats of
political reprisals by businessmen,
he said, "all session you have been
putting us on record as voting for
or against industry.
Rep. Harper (D-Park) pointed
out that in committee any effort
to amend or change the bill in any
manner to make it acceptable to
opponents was met with adamant
refusal. They had no interest in it
whatsoever, he said.
Rep. Schye (R-Meagher) opposed
the bill, but stated that he had put
the bill in a subcommittee for con-.
sideration and he felt accusations
that those interested in this type of
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
ADD FIRM POWER. ALL
ALONG THE RIVER

Water stored at Knowles would
be released during the critical winter
period to add prime power to all in
stallations below it, including private
power facilities at Thompson Falls,
Noxon and Cabinet Gorge. The prime
power added at Grand Coulee Dam
alone would be more than that gen
Grated ait run-of-the-river plants, he
asserted, adding that even under the
worst possible conditions s-if it were
added after Canadian storage and all
other recommended projects, Knowles
would generate more power down
stream than at-site generation of
the proposed run-of-the- plants,
which have no downstream benefits.
And this would be in addition to
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
ASKS A LOT OF REPUBLICANS

Rep. Bardanouve pointed out that
all the Democrats wanted was for the
Republicans to be honest about fed
eral money and admit that state gov
ernment could not operate without
Uncle Sam.
1t was pointed out by the Demo-
Gratis assistant floor leader that they
had tried to do something about pre-
pairing the state to support more of
its governmental needs when they in
creased the income tax in 1859, but
the Republicans had abhorred this
move and used it to beat Democrats
the following election.
He also pointed out that the only
federal money Republicans have re-
jected is some that was available to
the education program in the state.
.GGB
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
Legal Advertising
MONTANA ASSOCIATION FOR
MENTAL HEALTH
March 2, 1868
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERSHIP

There will be a regularly stated An
nual Meeting of the Montana Associa- :
tion for Mental Health,s Friday, April
3, 1868, at Rocky Mountain college,
Billings, Montana.
The following amendments to the
Articles of Incorporation will be pre-
sented
L. Montana Association for Mental
Health will not engage in profit MAX
ing activities of any kind.
2. The Articles of Incorporation may
be amended by a two thirds vote of
the Board of Directors of the Montana
Association for Mental Health.
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN, President
Livingston, Montana
Is, %, 29
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

which they envision as zone of the
great firsts" in this country, to adj
vertise and promote Montana and
get people here to spend their money.
Bardanouve suggested it was
project that might be supported by
private enterprise rather than being
subsidized by government.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

NOT VOTING: Raundal Turnage.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
10000 Line Up for 60 Jobs

DETROIT, Mich.-Twenty thou
sand persons lined UP at the federal
building here to apply for 60 jobs
the Post Office was to fill through a
3-hour competitive examination.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
Contrasts COP--

from page !
lieve that if the federal government
did not tax us in "such a grand man
ner" we would have money here to
use for state government.
This seemed to cause some humol
because it is generally accepted the
reason the state seeks federal funds
is because the legislature will not face
up to the vital problems and tax on
the state level for these needs.
Eskildsen has been hitting at the
everlasting campaign of the Re-
publicans who attempt to make the
federal government look like a
monster, and federal funds appear
an evil design. He told the House
that acceptance or rejection of
federal funds in the state budget
was the sole responsibility of the
legislature, and if the Republican
controlled House did not want this
money they only had to reject it,
here and now. He said the federal
funds used to support state gov
ernment were not forced upon the
state by Washington; that if the
Republicans did not think they
were healthy or wise for the state
this was the time and the place to
do something about them.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
Bureau Engineer DispelIs
Fictions About Knowles
By JEANNE K. BEATTY, Missoula

MISSOULA-In series of talks in western Montana last
week. Norman H. Moore assistant project development eng
for Region One Bureau of Reclamation dipeed
fcons by presenting the following facts
The people's voice., 1963-03-08
HOUSE AND SENATE
ROLL CALLS ON SB 2S

House vote on Senate Bill % was
on a committee minority report by
Harper (D-Park) that bill edo pass,
with roll call requested by Davis Cd
Deer Lodge).
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

about the Knowles project:
Fact /. There is plenty of water ir
the river for the project. A special
study made by engineers of the Co.
lumbia Basin Inter-Agency Commit
tee on the basis of records of river
flow at Buffalo Rapids No. site
over 30-year period show, he said,
that after allowing for filling Hungry
Horse reservoir and Flathead Lake
and for additional irrigation, 8,O00,-
600 acre feet of water are available
on an annual average. Since the
Knowles reservoir requires only 3d.
100000 acre feet there is sufficient
water to fill the reservoir and main
tain river flow.
Fact 2. Comparing the cost of a
recommended plant with income to be
derived from power sales from that
plant based on power system rates
is not valid. This isolates the plant
from the system when considering
cost but integrates it into the system
when considering income. No utility
would apply this criterion to it's own
new projects and system operations,
he declared, whether the utility op-
crates power plants or a fleet of
taxicabs.
s-YEAR CONSTRUCTION PERIOD
Fact 3. Authorization of the $50
million dollar project would be fol-
lowed by two-year study and then
an eight-year construction period. |
When completed the dam would re-
quire more than SO people to operate |
and would have an annual operation |
and maintenance budget of more than |
three-quarters of million dollars.
Fact a. In buying up land for
the reservoir the Bureau considers
whether the remaining portion
leaves the owner an economic unit.
IF it does not, the Bureau buys the
remaining piece, although 1t will
not insist on this if the owner
demurs
Fact S. The flow of the Flathead |
River represents a natural resource
belonging to the people; and the fed
eral government, including the Bu-
reau of Reclamation, has the respon-
sibility to see that this resource is
developed to the maximum extent
and that waste. does not become in
volved because of partial develop
nent.
The people's voice., 1963-03-08

Knowles installed capacity of 256,
600 kilowatts.
Moore, who has his headquarters
in Boise, Idaho, touched on some
criticisms of the project in en-
phatic terms. you've heard that
the Bison Range would be de-
stroyed. This is not fact. IF any
one says this is going to hurt any
ones water rights, he just doesn't
know what he's talking about. This
project has no connection with
FIathead Lake. 1t will not have an
adverse effect on the lake level.
We have no plans to dredge the
river channel
MADE FOUR APPEARANCES
The Bureau engineer addressed the
Rotary Club in Poison, and public
meetings in Hot Springs and Victor,
in addition to making television ap-
pearance ON KMSO-TV in Missoula.
The VFW Club in Hot Springs was
packed to capacity and, while the
RavalH crowd in the school lunchroom
at Victor was smaller, it was also
lively, friendly group. In the ques-
tion-and-answer period, which fire.
quently took longer than his formal
presentation, Moore proved more
than match for the few opponents
present. He explained that interest
rates used by the Bureau are given
by the Treasury Department and rep
resent the average cost of long term
government bonds outstanding. At
present that figure is 2B per cent.
When one Ravalli listener COM
planned that he couldn't borrow mon
ey for that rate of interest, another
pointed out that private Seattle
bank had recently lent money at less
than three per cent to a public utility
district for dam construction.
DIVIDED ON PROPOSAL
Discussion between two people in
the Hot Springs audience, both MEM
bers of the Confederated Tribes, in
dicated that the Indians were divided |
ON the project. One tribal member |
disclosed that he had taken per-
sonal canvass of tribal members
which showed that very large ma
ority favored the dam.
For one of the questioners at Vic
5or, Moore once again went into the
history of the Canyon Ferry Dam,
explaining that all stream flow rights
n the Missouri were utilized by the
L930s and that, on the basis of a study
financed in part by Montana Power
ind the Water Resources Board, the
Bureau of Reclamation agreed to
'uild dam to store spring run-off,
hus making water available for fu-
ure utilization. He added that this
,roject was in another region and
hat anyone wanting information
bout it should write to the Bu-
eau's regional office in Billings.
Moore will be returning to Mon
ana in the near future to address
he Thompson Falls-Noxon Chamber
f Commerce and the Rotary Club,
Exchange Club and the Sentinel XII
Tanis Club of Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
TODAY
In History
By the Annotated Press

On this date in 1945, the
Charter Of the United Ma
tons was signed in San Fran
cisco by representatives Of so
nations and participants in
World War II. The action
signified determination to set
up m q C hinery for future
peaceful adjustments of world
dispute.
ON THIS DATE
In 1897, Farmer Charles
Newbold Of Burlington, VT,
was awarded q patent for the
first cast-iron pillow.
In 1857. Queen Victoria Of
England awarded the first
Victoria Cross.
In 1917, the first United
States troops landed In
France during World War I.
In 1885, compulsory | abor
service was ordered in Nazi
Germany.
In 1916, Britain announced
plans to install q five-day
work week in its coal mines.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Sin has many tools, but a
lie is the handle tDhich fits
them all - Oliuer Wendell
Holmes.