davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Martha Gleason Moves

Martha Gleason, veteran Of the
office management and credit fields in
the area for more than 20 years, has
Joined the staff of Tele Sec Personnel
to handle administrative personnel. Mrs.
Gleason. charter member and past
president of the District Credit wom-
ems Breakfast Club, has been in charge
Of sales promotion for the Credit Bu-
reau Collection Dept. for the past 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

president Of National Permanent Saw
ings and Loan Association and now
president of the District League, was
elected director representing Wash
ineton. The convention, which ended
Saturday was attended by large dele
cation from the Washington area. vir-
tually all Washington associations are
members Of the United States Savings
and Loan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Research Enoineer to Speak

John b. Aaron. senior research engineer in the Tex
tile F1bers Department Of E. l. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., win address the Society for Advancement of Man
agement wednesday night at the LAFAYETTE Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Manages New Brunch

Thomas w. Trice, jr, will be cashier
and manager Of the Bethesda branch
Of the Maryland National Bank, which
opens tomorrow in temporary quarters
at 1925 Fairmont avenue. He is a grad
uate Of Duke University and joined the
bank in 1859 after service with the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Sunday Midnight to 5 an. Monday.
70 midnight; Suatsy. $50 an. to mitniGht
WAVA-1Do ke.-DsyIisht sally.
WovA-ls3o Re. Daylight saly.
WxRA-FM-1es.s Me.-l2 aasn to midnisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

since the original tapping but ]
doubt if the changes went very
deep. The show was too much
of a mood piece to tinker with
in the star-gueSt sequences.
So the material (and the en-
I phasis) was Mickey's - so
what? That's the way it went in
their movies, too, and it is get
ting very late in the day to ex-
pect restraint from this marve-
lous ham.
1t would have been a good
first show for Judy, even if
Mickey dominated it.
Best number in it, / thought,
was the spool Of most of the
movie musicals they ever made
together. The composing bit at
the piano was delightful.
Judy seemed relaxed, too. l
was a guest in home recently
as Judy's show came on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ON THE AIR
Mickey Is Good for Judy

mercials. But it's one the
FEC will have to get to later,
if-of course-it decides to do
something about the quantity Of
them. Nicodemus caused a
few eyes to pop with such state
ments that the REPETITION COM
lpulsion exploited in advertis-
ing) is part Of the Syndrome Of
echolalia" And that il
might take mass pSychiatry,
eventually, to deal with the re-
suits of it . As Mr.. Nicode-
mus put it softly, in response to
a query, the question is: ''Who
is nuttier than whom"
There we're excellent state
ments by churchmen: Rev. Ev-
erett Parker New York; and
Rev. David COIwen QOcal. .
The commission and viewers
were impressed Parker,
in the examination following
his statement, knew whereof
he had written. The state
ment was Succinct, sharp. g.
Typical: 1.-The history Of bust
ness is replete with examples
of large-Scale self regulation
when governmental agencies
evince an interest in abuses. g.
Rev. Colwell. on regulation:
1.-THE FEC not only has the
right but the moral duty to
do so The commission IS
the people"
We missed one term in our
TV Glossary for the hearings
that appeared in The Sunday
Star: "Blab-off." (This is a de-
vice which is attached to the
set and enables the viewer to
turn the sound off without NOV
ing from his chair.)
- -
o. he Run: Chuck COnnOrs
was hack on the set Of Arrest
and 'ial in Hollywood last Fri
day, Indicating maybe that
Chuck was merely letting off
steam earlier last week when
he threatened to quit. Milt
Hoffman is reSigning as pro-
Queer of Steve Aliens show
(seen locally via WT0P-9) at
the end of next month. g.
Steve, incidentally, will be Judy
Garland's guest in the Tea for
Two SPOT on Judy's show next
Sunday. SOeur SQUIRE, The
Singing Nun ("Dominique")
will tane a sequence inside the
co1ve" At Fichermont, Bel
GUM, on Dec. %, for Ed Sui
Iivan's chow o. Jan. 5. =.
Soeur SOIre C"Sister Smile")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. The New
York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra performs
Relationships Symphony No.
4 in F Minor. Opus Sc and
Piano Concerto No. l in B
Flat Minor.
SOS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Beetho-
ven's Leonore Overture;
Mozart's Violin Concerto No.
8 in G.
SOS, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Galilei's Suite of
Dances; A. Scarlatti's Duet
Cantata: Flor0e TirSi: Mo-
zart's Variations in G.
1O:15, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
The Opera Stage. Verdi'S
LA Fora del Destino."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

is, in reality, Sister LUCIA
brieIIe, who teaches at the
University Of Louvain.
The oddity of the success Of
Dominique currently Amer.
icas most popular records
that it extolS the virtues Of st
Dominic. Bing Crosby will
host the first Hollywood Palace
show on ABC-TV Saturday, Jan.
4 $3.50 to 1890 pm, WMAL-
y, and others Ernie Borgnine,
among them are being sought
as emceeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

screen. A young lady Qate
teenS) covered her eyes anC
said, Here Comes Nervous.
Mickey is still good for Judy
up to a point, / think. He seems
to sop up all the nervous energy
in sight, including hers, anc
that's no small job of soppery
Judy is good for Mickey, too
When she takes off her shoes
she is not only his size, but sud.
denly, they seem to be back
again, a few years, anyway,
into that kind of Twilight Zone
nostalgia CHS seems to think
can be bottled and sold on q
weekly basis.
1t can't, but every now and
then, somebody comes close.
thought they did Sunday, any
way.
Notebook lettings While At
tending an FEC Hearings:
The FEC, at the ouset Of
hearings on over commerciali-
cation yesterday put itself firm
ly on record against overwriting
in the statements it is currently
hearing from a variety Of wit
neSses. Steven Finz, 20, a
St. Johns (Brooklyn) law stu
dent and executive vice presi-
dent of the League Against OBJ
noxious TV Commercials, got
the word first A Finz sam
pie:
This potentially magificent
medium can be saved from the
squelching grip Of a handful Of
soap and deOdOrant ped
dIers"
A young SOciologiSt, Richard
NicOdemus. %, speaking for
himself, raised the wrong ques-
tion-the quality Of TV COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
WOOK-TV
(ChunneI 1A

s:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:SO-News, Weather, Sports
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:3O-Uncovered.
S:OO-Mahalia jackson.
S:3O-0scar Brown Jazz.
S:OO-Movie: Devil Diamond
June Gail.
1O:3O-News, Weather. Sports
1I:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Other AN Stations

WIkX-1600 ke.-z4-hsHF 0peFatieA.
WPIk-13o Kc.-Dsylight oaly.
WoMR-105o Ke.-Dsylight Ssiy.
WUST-117o Ke.-Dayllght Saly.
WFN-1z2o ke.-Dsyiisht sHly.
WWDc-12so ke.-2t-hsur operation.
WEEL-1311 ke.-2l-hsuF speFstiea except
Msndsy midnight to an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-11so Ke.-s:3e IN. to mldHigf.
Nook-13le Ke.-2l-hsuT Opsrstisa ksadsy-
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. to HiGaisht.
NEAM-13se ke.-2l-hsuF operation, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Crftfc

Now that we've the Judy Garland show with Mickey
Rooney-what was the fuss all about?
Last Sundays show supposed to be her starter
but Sheved along about the time CHS stimuli
taneouSy conatuang and firing the producer, writer's ETC.
We don't know of course, just what dropped or added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
FIN Stations

WAVA I'm 1851 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WJMD-FM sA.T Me- an. to mIdaIght.
WPec-FM SIS Ms an. to Q p.n.
WT0P FIN SIS Ms.-1l-hOur operation.
WASH-FM ST. Me- IN. to t2:1s an.
WeAY-FM Sos Ms IN. to miaalght.
WeTB FM-so.t Me- 10 IN. Moaday-
Friday; 9 an. to I an. Ssturdayi u nssH
to an. Sunday.
WHFS EM-to7.3 Nc. (StsFssl-
Il asen to Il Pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-4p.m 10 midaight.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:Bo an. 10 midnight
WFAh.FM-f0o.3 Me- an. to mldaIght
WWDe-FM-1e1.1 Me.-1LhOuF spsIstioa.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-MOadsy SATURDAY, $50
an. to mlGnlshti sundsys, $50 an. ID
midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1:jo 70 10 D.n hoa-
Fri. $50 to I mi Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me- IN. 70 1:as an.
WRc-FM-ss.s Me.-s:3o an. to IN.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
10 Complete
Nursing Course

A group of ten students re-
ceived their certificates upon
completion of the IL hour
course in Home Nursing, spon-
sored jointly by the American
Red Cross and District IL of
the Montana Nurses Assoc.
Those who completed the
course were Thomas Lane,
Francine York, Janice Bahls,
Dianne Halstead, Grace Chris
Jensen, Karen Berry, Myrna
Karpyak, Shirley Mae Ander-
son, Alkaline Thomas and Rosa
lie Vallejo. The course was
taught by Mrs. Christine Nit
chell, State Representative for
Home Nursing for the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Nineteen students were en-
rolled in the class, but late
registrations, semester examin-
ationS and weather prevented
some from attending all the
sessions. Those who did not
complete the work and others
who may wish to take the
course will have an opportun-
ity to make the sessions mis-
sed, when another similar
course is offered here, prob
ably in March or April.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Rainbow Officers Were
Installed on Tuesday

Kathleen Johnson was in
stalled worthy advisor of AS
sembly No. %, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening.
Other officers installed were
Jane Weber, Karen Hyde,
Patti Price, Mary Jane Eckley,
Pauline Foss, Mary Ellen Ed
ington, Georgane Ellington,
Bonnie Burns, Sonia Witt, Judy
Wind, Marcia AuStreng, Judy
Albin, Vicki Hohmann, Edith
Franz, Sharlene Lund, Linda
FoSs, Vernette Price, Donna
Buechler and Wanda Criger.
Members of the choir are
Candy Swigart, Billie Lou An
derSon, Barbara Chapman,
Audrey Lynch, Susan Eckley,
Linda Schilling, Beverly st.
Cyr, Margene Anderson and
Karen Hansen.
Mrs. E. E. Edmondson was
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Legion Auxiliary
Will Sponsor
Essay Contest

The American Legion Aux
iliary will again sponsor an
essay contest. The title for
grades Z, 8 and 9 is "The Bles-
sings of Freedom Today, for
Tomorrow" and should not
be more than 500 words. The
title for grades 10, IL and IL is
"Americanism = Our Rights
and Responsibilities" and
should not be more than $50
words. Awards will be given
to the first three winners in
each group and the first prize
of each group will be sent to
the state. The state awards are
$4,000 for first prize, $1,000 for
second and $500 for third.
The entries for grades 7, 8
and 8 should be sent to Mrs.
Math j. Dasinger, 208 7th st.
Sc, Sidney, Montana, and the
entries for grades 10, IL and
IL should be sent to Mrs. Kent
Anderson, 031 9Th Ave. Sc,
Sidney, Montana.
This contest is open to all
high schools in Richland Coun-
ty and the 7th and 9th grade
students at st. Matthews.
All entries should be sent
in by February 18th, 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Coop Credit
Union Elects
Directors

Richland County Co-Opera-
tors Federal Credit Union cleo
ted four new directors at their
annual dinner meeting Friday
in the Moose Lodge.
Named to two. year terms
were Elmer Jensen, Girard
community; Chris Iversen, Sid
ney and VIM. Dobial, Cart
wright, N. Oak. Kenneth Tor
gerson of Lambert was elected
for one year to fill out the I'M
expired portion of a director
who has moved from this area.
The four will serve with Law
renee Brown, a hold over dir
ector of Savage.
At the reorganizational meet
ing, Jensen was elected presi-
dent and Iversen vice presirent.
Brown serves as secretary
treasurer.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing was Archie E. Cameron of
Madison, Wisconsin, education
al specialist for the Credit
Unions National Association.
He explained the services Of
fered by state and national
credit union groups and the
philosophy of the Credit Union
movement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Boehm
Score Hit Here

Combining outstanding tech
nique, a perfect sense of musi-
cal Interpretation and an out
standing ability to communi-
cate with an audience through
music, KEGS Hooper and Mary
Louise Boehm presented a per
fectly delightful evening of
music for the members of the
Sidney Concert Association
last Thursday evening at the
Centre Theatre.
Hooper, a Holland-born vio-
linist, displayed a truly aston
ishing technical ability. But
more important, he also had
the gift of making music sing
for an audience. From the
%hauntingly beautiful lyricism of
Mendelssohn's familiar Violin
Concerto in E Minor, to the in
tricacies of Gieseking's Varia-
tons on a Theme of Grieg and
Isaye's Ballade, to the light
strains of K~reisler's Liebes-
freud, Rondino and Tambourin
Chinois, Hooper displayed the
fullest range of musical impact
and held his audience in wrapt
attention.
Miss Boehm, a soloist in her
own right who has won critics
acclaim in this country and
Europe, was every bit the
equal of her violinist husband.
In numbers ranging from the
brooding quiet of Brahms In
termezzo, to the rousing Span
ish rhythms of Turina's Sacro-
Monte, she displayed the
warmth and Imagination of
the real artist.
Other pieces on the program
were Prelude in D Major by
Corelli, Prelude in A Minor by
Debussy, Cadiz by Albeniz and
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

installed mother advisor.
Installing officers were Jill
Redgren, Mrs. Eddie Schilljng
Marilyn Sather, Mrs. Ralph
Criger and Sylvia Yoder. Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington was vocalist.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Identification Servinq
Many Farm Purposes

More and more is our farm
population able to use electri-
city since rural identification
IS spreading. The availability
of electric power on the farm
makes possible modern plumb
ing. More water is used in the
home which creates a drain
age problem.
With the ability to use cleo
tricity in the home or in a
school, it is possible to have
water under pressure for all
purposes, such as toilets, wash
basins, kitchen sinks and laun-
dries. These give rise to sew
age which must be properly
disposed of if the family and
the family and the school child
rem are to live in a satisfactory
sanitary environment.
While the humble privy
has served our rural pop
ulations for SO many years,
there are many advantages
in having indoor plumbing
and it is not usually diff
cult to provide a proper
means of disposal for the
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Made for County
Committees

Appointments and re-appoint-
mentS to county boards took
up a good share of a recent
meeting of the Richland county
commissioners.
Here's a rundown on the
boards and their expiration
dates:
Fair board-Verner King,
expires Dec. 81, 1864; H. j.
Nelson expires Dec. 81, 1864;
Joe Thomas, expires Dec. 81,
1864; Harry Johnson, expires
Dec. 81, 1868 and Don Price,
expires Dec. 81, 1868.
Park board-Forrest Markle,
expires Dec. 81, 1864; Allen
Darnell, expires Dec. 81, 1864;
Duncan Moves, expires Dec. 81,
1868 and George Haffner, Jr.,
expires Dec. 81, 1868.
Airport board-Roy Rounce,
expires Dec. 81, 1864; John
Harnish, expires Dec. 81, 1864;
Oscar Peterson, expires Dec. 81,
1864; Nels Bach, expires Dec.
81, 1868 and Elmer Sorenson,
expires Dec. 81, 1868.
Housing Authority-Glenn
Davidson, expires Jan. 10, 1868;
Edwin B. Hardy, expires Jan.
10, 1864; Paul Hurd, expires
Jan. 10, 1865; Keith Krebsbach
expires Jan. 10, 1866 and DR..
c. o. Watkins, expires Jan
10, 1867.
Civil Defense Director
Howard Sissel, expires Dec. 81,
1868.
Veterans burial supervisor
Elmer Sorenson, expires Dec.
81, 1868.
Weed board-Roy Degn, ex-
pires Jan. l., 1866; Johnny
Johnston, expires Jan. /, 1864
and Alfred Anderson, expires
Jan. /, 1865.
Cemetery board-Arthur An
derson, expires Jan. /, 1866;
DR.. Gordon A. Beagle, expires
Jan. l, 1864 and Elwood Prig-
an, expires Jan. 1, 1865.
County fire chief, George
Knaff, expires Jan. 1, 1866;
assistant chief, Lloyd Wick,
expires Jan. l, 1865 and Peter
Norduane, fire warden at-large
expires Jan. l, 1864.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney Woman
Wins BowIinq
Honors Here

Lester McMillen 1853. Jim
Kelly 452 and Erwin Weider-
rich 407.
INTERMEDIATE
Allen Weiderich $50.
WOMEN
Lillian Johnson 275, Sharon
Masset 243, Ida Holmquist 166.
This was the third meeting
night in a row with tempera-
lures at twenty below zero or
colder. Not only that, but the
Sidney concert fell on the
same evening.
Harry Swenson became the
newest member at this meet
ing and shot a respectable $50
points. While living in Sidney
at present, with his mother.
Mrs. Helga Swenson, Harry
will be farming in the Sioux
Pass country this summer.
Swensen belonged to the Arch
cry Club in Hibbing, Michigan.
before coming back to Sidney.
The latest thing in bow
shooting is the appearance of
automated archery lanes. Arch
cry is attesting to it's popu-
larity by the confidence placed
In it by people with capital.
Archery land in Portland is a
$5OO,O00 investment. There are
at least six others on the coast.
recreation Inc. is planning 81
more like these. The automatic
retractable targets, with the
very latest in safety devices,
adjust to any desired shooting
distance up to thirty yards.
Leagues are formed and teams
of four members each compete
as In bowling. instruction for
beginners, baby-sitters, foun-
tains, etc. are features of the
new enterprises. Black Forest
Archery Lanes of Boise has
recently been opened. Local
clubs are benefitting where
ever these lanes are establish
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

sewage or waste which re-
suits.
A good septic tank properly
located and built, generally
serves for the individual home
or the school. The size, of
course, depends upon the
amount of sewage treated. It
is very important that the
proper means are used to keep
the septic tank drainage from
harming any water supply or
stagnating out on the surface
of the ground or into drainage
bitches or even irrigation dit
ches. This drainage is danger
Gus, since the septic tank does
not purify the sewage thor
oughly enough to remove all
dangerous bacteria.
Tile drainage from the sep
tic tank is acceptable when
proper drain fields are used
and covered at least by 18 in
cheS of soil.
If there is not as yet
power for pumping water
and therefore is no indoor
plumbing, the privy should
be properly built and To-
cater.
The Local Board of Health
is anxious to contact as many
of the rural residents as is pos
sible so that the people of
Richland County may have the
advantage of knowledge and
information which is available
to protect the health of the
family from a sanitary stand
point.
More than IL million persons
will undergo surgery in the
United States this year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Bus Drivers
Met in Sidney

The Shcool Bus Drivers
Association met Friday eve
ming, Jan. 25, at 7:3O. The
meeting was at the Pine Room
at the Lalonde Hotel.
President Garfield Lynde
called the meeting to order.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by secretary, Charles
Houchen.
County Superintendent, Mrs.
Ernester, gave an interesting
and Informative talk on pro
posed school finances.
Two films were furnished by
the highway patrol on bad
highway accidents and their
causes.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Savi WiIF
Be Fun

Improved carburetion for better
gas mileage in SO @ 15~ wheels
Stretch tire life @ filmed alumni
mum front brakes-Iinings last
longest o Bucks high quality
engineering cuts upkeep costs
@ Long-life aIuminized muffIer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner,
Sidney, girl, Jan. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gus
tafSon, Cartwright, boy, Jan.
II.
MIR. and Mrs. Carmin De-
Carlo, Sidney, boy, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reville,
Sidney, boy, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Gustaf-
son, Sidney, boy, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pete Emily,
Fairview, boy, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy DeMaur-
les, Sidney, girl, Jan. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis,
Sidney, girl, Jan. 20.
Mr.. & Mrs. Earl Backhaus,
Sidney, girl Jan. %.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Aus
land, Fairview, boy, Jan. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Herman,
Sidney, girl, Jan. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Cur
tbs, Sidney, boy, Jan. 80.
Marriage Licenses
Gerald Wayne McMichae.
and Elizabeth Ross, both Of
Minot, N. Oak, Jan. Is; Del
bert Moore, Fairview, anc
Sue Ann St. Pierre, Willis.
ton, Jan. 81.
Half a million children o
elementary and high schoo
age are suffering from som'
form of heart or circulator.
J disorders.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
CowbeIles Will
Meet Today

The Ding Dong Cowbelles
will meet Thursday, Feb. 7, 2
pm. at the Moose Hall in
Sidney.
Members are reminded to
bring the dish towels. Impor-
tant business will include plans
for another card party and the
proposed meat promotion high
way signs.
HoSteSSeS are Mrs. Ed Lewis,
Mrs. Jean GladowSki and Mrs.
Dave Albin.
Guests and new members
are invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
81 Register
For Math
Course Here

Registration was completed
January 26 for Foundations of
Mathematics, a college extern
sion course being taught
through Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education.
Thirty-one students register
ed for the course. Among
those registering were fifteen
members of the Sidney public
school faculty and two sub
stitute teachers. Glasses will
be held Tuesday evenings and
Saturday mornings at Sidney
Senior High School through
March 5.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

two encores, Hungarian Dance
by Brahms and Caprice Wen
nois by Kreisler. This was the
second in the current seasons
concerts. The final concert will
be given February 7 at the
Centre Theatre.
reviewed by Alan Villes-
Wiki
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
u. S. Farmer Cc-ops'
Growth Is Tagging
Behind Cunudu,s

CHICAGO, Ill.-(CNS)-Canadian
farmers are pushing their co-ops
ahead faster rate than U. S. farm
ers.
Canadian co-ops marketed $1,O17,-
100000 worth of wheat, livestock,
milk, poultry, fruits, and vegetables
in 1861, the Dominion's Agriculture
Department announced last month.
This was up 4.7% from the previous
year. U. S. co-ops handled $9,294.-
100000 worth of farm products in
1860. This was 21a % gain.
In farm supplies, Canadian co-ors
made an even more striking record.
Their sales were $388,OOO,OOO Cup
69o), compared with $2,4O8, 900, 900
in the U. S. (up 1 " 8o). Here Ca
madam co-ops showed four times the
growth rate of U. S. farm supply CO.
operatives.
Canadian co-ops handled 1922 mil
lion worth of feed, fertilizer, and
chemicals, $106 million worth of food,
and $40 million worth of petroleum
products. 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
If Million Blind To
Printed Word

More than IL million persons
in the United States-a nation that
prides itself on its schools and has
the best educated citizens in the
world-cannot read.
That alarming statistic was cited
by Ronald Moskiwitz, education edi-
tor of the San rancisco EXAMIN-
Err.
This year American educators
set out to do something about the
problem" Moskowitz wrote. "They
have organized series of literary
courses for adults. Two such
courses are now in the Bay area.
One is for teachers of illiterates.
Another is for illiterates them
selves"
The IL million illiterates Mosko-
witz referred to are lover Is and
not past the fourth grade level of
Iiteracy."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-04
State Young Demo
Head Changes Jobs

Jerry Lowney, Jr., Wednesday an
nounced his resignation as Deputy
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Lowney
a native of Butte, will assume the
position of executive assistant in Pru-
Genital Diversified Services. Lowney
will work in the company's main Of
fees in Butte.
AT the same time, Clerk of the
Court, Thomas j. Kearney, announced
the appointment of Richard T. Con-
boy of East Helena to fill the posi-
tion left vacant by Lowney.
Lowney had been appointed as
Kearney's deputy in January of 1861.
Lovingly, who is also state president
of the Young Democrats of Montana,
said that he will continue TO hold his
position in that organization.