davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-10-05

You can't beat the Dutch for making
chocolate. That's why Borden's imports
chocolate fiavoring from Holland. This
superior chocolate, blended with lots of
rich cream, makes Borden's Dutch Choc-
olate especially good. See if you don't like
it better than any other chocolate ice
cream you've served lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

10 order. just dial
737-7SOO
Any time Day WNiehf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LANGLEY REALTY

CHEVERLY = Stately Co
.s1 pnIs 9, across S%h,d tns es street
and school, 3 lge. bedrms..
] y baths. Family-sized din
ing rm., kitchen with
breakfast bar. fireplace in
living rm., bsmt. with built
in garage, FLA S10,750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
LANGLEY REALTY

CHEVERLY-GI no dn. pymt, OF
FLA terms, iTnmed. poss., 2-bed.
rm. brk. Colonial. sep. dn. rm,
With driveway. BYRD Really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

WHEATON = ooodman-contempo-
rary' bedrms, den, firepl
sheltered patio. off-street parkinT.
corner lot. make offer. Cail WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

CARRoLLToN-Brick ram
bier with Lifetime slate
roof. 3 bedrms., III baths,
living I'm. with firepl., full
bsmt., earport, FHA APP
praised $4,000.
ARKWAY CO. WA. 7-IR03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

MISUNDERSTANDING redecorated
3-bedrm. rambler on fenced lot,
Large picture window In liv. rm.,
sep. dining ell. equip. kit. with
automatic washer and dryer. Only
$3.50 needed for down payment
and settlement. Pay only SIi5 per
month. No red tape" no quali-
tying needed Sl4,250 full price.
BALL REALTY. INC, 474-400O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

= 3-bedrm. brk. Colo
NAL. sep. din; rm.. u baths.
ssG1nada sol APP sls z.4692s slf% 3. school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRING-close in, COW.
School pS and bus OV walk to I pub 'U sehi
Dead.end street, True center hall.
brick rambler, Excel. cond. 3 twin
sized bedFms.. liv. rn1. with field
stone fifepl.. modern kit. with new
dishwasher. extra cabinets, plaster
walls. patio, semiflnished full bsmt.
with outside exit.
s20.950 FLA available. OWNER,
JU, S-364l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
T. u. BURGESS

oAMf sFElNvs NV , min
Andrews, gh baths. TN. rec; rms
firepl, earport, , bedrma., All-elly
utlla, mr.. even thing s2i.a5o.
roRTiN REALTY III. 1880,
nv b.0TO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick ram
vsrs Win psmt., SEP. din. room,
school and transp. we take
trades.
2-bedrm. BUNGALOW, expandable
attic. finished rec. room h,-W.h-.
extra-large lot. '''''
a.. HELToN REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Landowner AREA
WOODLAND
OPEN

BRADBURY PARK, nr. suit
land-Brand-new brick RAM
pier WL6 rms, 3 bedrms., fun
hsmt. FLA. OF nothing down
OUT "a. ave, past D, G. line IL
nett to house. OPEN rs.
HILLcREsT HEIGHTs-Brick
rambler with 2 large bedrms..
urepls.. scr. porch. carport, I
level lot. S2O.500. ''n2
HILLcREsT GARDENS. near
Branch ave. 2SO3 Curtis dr.
-Det. brick rambler. 9 rms,
3 bedrms., ga baths, daylight
hsmt.. over. 100-ft. front lot.
Priced right for immed. sale.
CAMP SPRINGS. near Allen.
town I'd. = Brand-nev split r
foyer. rambler with 4 bedrms.,
ga baths. level lot S21.960.
CAMP SPRINGS. 5IO9 sharon
I'd. = A-acre lot with brick
rambler, D rooms. 3 bedrooms,
baths. WaIk-out bsmt, $4,000 81
down. LU. 10000. OPEN 2-5.
CAMP SPRINGS. westehester
Estates. GIL Westchester dr.
-Split-level with 4 bedrms.,
rec. rnns Ice. level lot. Open
HILLSIDE-Det. masonry bun
galow. . rms, 3 bedrms.. full
bsmt., 50xlOO-foot level lot,
SlO,o50 with $1,000 down.
JOSEPH FILIPPOv
lEALTY co. REALTORS
u. 4-77l7 10, 2-5g7d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

PALERMO q CO. I
WA. 1883 WA, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

CAHR0LLTON = Newly redee. g.
bedrm. rambler, paneled den or
eth hedrm finished rec. nm,
fenced wooded lot. Assume low
payments loan. Call OWNER, f7as
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
lcONTlNUEDl

MILANDALE-7 new brick Ca
lonials, split-levels and ramblefs
with I large bedrooms, 2jS baths,
central a,e:, carport, huge kitch-
en-, paneled recreation room with
fireplace. ONLY 1875 DOWN. You
can choose from conventional,
possession. Shopping, bus and
WE ouHRANTEE THE II9e Hio HHTsyi
IRADE-IN ON YOUR PRESENT
HOMEl Priced from S2S,7bO to
$5Z,g5O: J. G.. CONLEY REAL
TORS. Ju. 9-4134.
HILlLLlANDALE = Beautiful quality
bier
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING"
de luxe kit, formal dir. RIM hit.
water neat, huge rec. rm., carport.
w. ]. NICHOLAS Realtor HE. al 0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ABSOLUTE DRRAMi "a bedrmS
and den, SEP. din. rm., IL baths'
paneled rec. rm. with bari 'Wav
below FHA appraisal with mini
mum down or assume present
SS i5,VoO trust and pay STA
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2O7b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, ND.

4 CHIP SHOT from the fairway Of a
nrpy. country club is this BRK
5-p.r. ramb. Lge. fen. I'd, eye
eaten; Kit. and q rec. rm. that Won
nate 70 leave. A real beautyll Sf7, :
oOO. BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
.AVoNDALE
AvONDALE
$3.50

Move In today, no red tape.
Payments less than rent. Liv.
I'm. with huge fifepl.. btmt..
shaded lot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
RIvERDALE

Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

oXoN HILL PROPERTIES
SS40 Liyingston I'd. cH. s-5OIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FRED A CNETTrT "a
MOORE REALTY, ssS-1eOO

KEMP MILLS-A LARGE FAMILY
mas plenty Of space in this 4-bed-
rm" 2s-bath home. separate din.
rmIi;l pig, hits earport. S24,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

CHEVERLY-Immacuiate, spacious
brick Cape Cod. huge liv. rm,
with firepl.. side screen porch,
SEP. din. rm., full bsmt., washer
dryer, 2 very Ice. bedrms., beauti-
full handicapped garden. level lot.
near schools, on bus route. Reas.
price By OWNER, SP. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
& Pnhiak

HEALIOh8 Cd. Z-4UUU
MODERNLY sTYLED-Brand-new
maenificent Colonial with 4 bed
rooms on second floor, first-floor
den, ga baths, across-the-beek
living room. large kitchen, paneled
recreation room with fireplace,
earport $1,000;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

SPACIOUS new SPLIT foyer home
with . Colonial touch. 4 laree
bedrmsa e baths. Nv, rm, With
finished rec. rm. with flrepl,. day
light hsmt. Compare this beauty
with any. others for s2o,ObO. A
few 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
EDWARDS & RENICK

owner must sell lovely in.law RAM
bier. : bedrma.. nv. rm,, din. rm.,
sxtfa-lgs, kit. with siiie. apt. N
b.mt. Reduced $1,000. he o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Realtors
JIB RIDDEN, TU. 2-JUbU
OLD KENsINGTON
500 500

$20,500
CHARMING OLDER COLONIAL
fs Az oSn for Mo gDe5ss:d yins
plumbing. nicely plastered--will
decorate in buyers choice Of cnl-
ors. VIII finance 10 suit. YOU
MUST SEE THIS HOME TODAY.
sUBURsAN PROPERTIES MOT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

There has been the publicity all
over the state on the hearings on de-
velopment OF the Missouri Basin in
Montana and the Fort Hawley Game
Preserve proposal. 1t was a dramatic
expression of grass roots sentiment
which seems TO end consideration of
the game preserve proposal for the
time being.
So be it. That is one thing. Then
there is the other thing about the
reasons for opposition, and the way
certain groups can change their tune
10 fit any given mood.
In April and May we are told the
cattle industry is ''the only healthy
industry in Montana" and nothing
should be done TO disturb it; yet dust
IS hardly cleaned out of the legisla-1
i've carpets, and we can still hear the
echo OF the words spoken in January
and February that told us of the
precariOus condition of the cattle in
iustry If more state grazing fees
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Indiun Students
From 9 Stutes
Meeting at MISC

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Indian stu
dents from nine states are meeting
on the Montana State College cam
pus for the first Northwest Regional
lndina Youth conference. The con-
ference got underway yesterday, and
extends through tomorrow.
Hosts for the conference are men,
bers of the MISC Council of American
Indian Students who planned the
event.
Delegates represent high schools
and colleges in Montana, Idaho, Utah,
wyoming, Washington, North and
South Dakota, Oregon and Alaska.
Joining the students as speakers, re-
source people, and observers are
tribal leaders, state directors of In
.AGe -see page s
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

tendent, State Training School at
Boulder; Robert Kissell, director,
Missoula Opportunity School, and
c. R. Marbit, Missoula.
Panelists who will discuss child
substitute care are Joseph R. Roe,
director, child welfare services, Pub
lie Welfare Department, Helena,
Mrs. Dorothy Sidwell, director, MSU
day nursery; Sister Mary Williams,
director, Good Shepherd Home, Hell
ena, and Miss Katherine A. Small,
secretary to the superintendent, Mon
tana Children's Center. Twin Bridges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
WMl Vets Bonus
Research Underway

AT a brief session of the Board
of Examiners, Monday, Kaiman &
Sons, Minneapolis bond house, was
given the go-ahead to see if they
could save the state million and a
half In interest on the Korean and
World War II honorarium which is
paid for by cigarette taxes.
Chas. T. (Zip) Rigler, bonus di-
rector, is now digging out the draft
records stored in the Capitol base
ment to check the claims now pour
ing in for the WWI doughboys.
1t will be interesting to see how
many of those that went to war from
Montana didn't stay down on the
Montana farm after they had seen
Paree. Less than fifty per cent of
the bonus, averaging at present about
$4,000 each, is expected to be spent
in Montana.
On the stroll to the Examiners of
flee Gov. Tim Babcock told Attorney
General Forrest Anderson that he
was going to let the Liquor Board
of Warren Anderson
stand. He said that the investigation
of the appointee was the AG's bust
ness. There is the question of con-
flict of interest if Western Hotels
which leases the Northern Hotel
las anything to do with the Golden
Belle saloon. Saloon keepers or any
me connected with saloons can not |
ierve on the Liquor Board under
Montana law.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

from page
capped us made UP of Vincent Wilson,
associate professor of health and
physical education, MSU-; Ralph John
son, business manager. State Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium, Galen; Donald W..
Harris, state Easter Seal chairman,
and John Carver, director, Services
for the Blind, Department of Public
Welfare, Helena.
Serving on the panel on mental
retardation are DIR. Arnold Miller,
assistant professor of psychology,
MSU; James w. SANDAL, superin-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

CattIemen try and leave the i'm
preston they are the virtuous acme
of free enterprise, yet statistics show
that in 1859 more cash federal pay
ments were made to the Ranch Type
Counties in Montana than to Farm
Type Counties. In the same year the
average tax on all Montana grazing
land was $0.08 compared to the aver
age tax on irrigated lands of 5000.
Non-irrigated titled lands that year
paid an average tax of S0.28.
That was four years ago, but the
contemporary melody of the range
riders has almost become folk song
There may be nothing terribly
wrong with the reasons why we have
the above statistics.
The wrong comes when the cattle
men stick their spurs into everyone
else in the society who work for SINH
lar benefits. They not only assume a
grotesque stance, but they aren't
quite honest about the image they
present of themselves.
have no passions about the Fort
Hawley proposal and know little about
it, but the opposition takes the form
of so many things that are proposed
10 give this sagging, shrivehng old
state of ours boost.
We talk about industrial develop
nent". while the Anaconda Company
plans show a reduction in work force
n Anaconda in the next year. There
ire 1900 men employed now, by next
rear there will be 800.
We talk about the tourist industry.
The Highway Department whoops it
I'D that the Interstate will bring tour
SITS to Montana when they are actu-
lily only building wind tunnels that
will suck people through the state
Without having to stop so many times
hey will fight IN the courts, prob
bly,, the bill that will allow a per-
entage of the gas tax to go for
uilding parks at our lakesides, where
ourists might pause, even stay.
Wayside state parks which might
top tourists for a night or two are
ought by the motel operators.
Federal dams that could bring mil
ons of peopleawh would otherwise
y-pass or race through are fought
Y corporate-controlled chambers of
composed of small bust
essmen who could do nothing but
ain from such proposals.
Being natives of Western Montana
e are particularly interested in see
g the area developed. l would like
see people enjoy it for recreation
Id relaxation. We drive between
elena and the western edge of the
ate many times year and / have
'ked many people, "What is there
stop people between Helena and
e Idaho border? Highway construc-
On, one person said). Where can
.ople who want to camp with their
miles find place to stop? If
ere are any places how do they
nd out about them?
At some point we are going to have
make up our minds what we want
r Montana and stop this foolish
me of selfish delusion. We should
20 demand of those who make bold
d glowing statements about Sin
strial development, the tourist
iustry'', ETC., ETC., etc., to put up
shut up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10
Violence, An

from page i
Universal conscription is now ac-
cepted to make the world safe
for democracy This merely
proves the theologic tenet that evil
can not cast out evil.
Herr Goebells, Hitler's propa-
ganda master, said that even though
the Allies won, we would accept the
methods we were fighting. We have.
The missile sites in Great Falls are
instruments of mass murder the same
as the ovens OF Buchenwald.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-05-10

world live in the United States but
we use 662s per cent of the avail
able economic goods which determine
the standard of living. One-third for
all the rest. This may be because we
started our strong federal system
earlier than the rest, but centralized
political systems may be the destruc-
tion of the earth's peoples unless
revolutionary methods of thinking
based on non-violent principles are
used to create new vibrant morality
to guide us to world peace through
world law.
CUBA AN EXAMPLE
Cuba is demonstration of where
our moral standards have been over
simplifled for years. For years we
gave assistance TO one of the worlds
most brutal despots. Batista's tyranny
made death preferable to life. and
Castro was able to win. We recog-
nized his government and then woke
up to the fact that he was going to
bring about real changes wasn't
just another South American revolu-
tionary. He came to our government
for help but he was hurting some
pocketbooks. In hindsight it would |
have been lot cheaper to have |
bought the American interests from
the private owners and given them
TO Castro. s'sFa e
The embargo Is ON and 1T is driv-1
ing the Cuban people exactly in the
opposite direction from what was in
ended. Whitney says, eNow we are
confronted with an impasse Now
We see no wayiolHi except the whirl-
Wind 3 .ssH a.,idw fflg sS5 gncS1ey~
The thinking of our ofather-s has
'rought us to the whirlwind.a We must
ebel with new thought. Non-violence
) the only key to unlock peace's horn
f plenty for the world while our
thoughts conquer the stars 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Boxing's Black Eye

Every new death or injury t~ragically
testifies that boxing is little less bar
oaric o than when the early Greeks
and Romans land the M~esopotamians
5000 years before them) were cloutinp
n another into oblivion. The injury
that finished Davey Moore could have
been equally lethal in the ColoSseums of
Rome or Los Angeles.
Because he wa a popular champion.
Moore'S death predictably has touched
off a fresh round Of indignation and
protest. And Just when the air was
clearing from the hulabaloo raised over
the fatal beating Of another champion,
Benny Paret-a shocking spectacle
viewed on national television a year ago.
In fact, on the very eve of Moore's
death, 1t became known that a New York
Joint Legislative Committee was giving
the fight racket the go-ahead in that
State despite Paret's' death. And the
Moore incident2 "A regrettable thing"
said Committee Chairman Plumadore,
but an isolated incident"
Let us see Just how isolated. Ring
Magazine lists IA boxing deaths last year
and 216 since 1t began its obituary files
in 1945. These are fatalities; there are
no records on the number of brain-fog-
ging injuries. But back to Mr.. Puma
dore: IF you're going to abolish boxing
you might as well do it in other sports
with a record Of more deaths such as
golf, Little League baseball, football and
tennis"
What this does not say is that box
ing is the only sport" in which two men,
armed with lightly padded fists, have
only n immediate objective in life
TO knock somebody senseless. And II IL
should end in death-well, too bad, 1t
was an unfortunate accident. Nor does
Mr. Plumadore say that boxing, more
than any other sport" has been shot
through with corruption as the special
plaything Of the underworld.
Once again Senator Kefauyer is
calling for a National Boxing Commits
sion. Once again cries OF outrage are
heard from as far away as the Vatican.
The American Medical Association
pleads for safety measures such as
stricter examinations and headguards.
Polls show that half the country would
like to see boxing outlawed. But we
suspect that, when the latest Juror has
blown over, II will not be hard to find
two men clubbing each other under a
bright light, surrounded by a group of
frantic people screaming knock him
out! Knock him outi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Although Congress has understand
able misgivings about it, our country's
new loan to Brazil is an undertaking
well designed to serve the best interests
OF the Western Hemisphere.
To begin with, the loan-totaling
nearly $500 Millions to be made over
a period Of two years under an elaborate
set OF conditions. These conditions cali
for specific political, economic and social
reforms, and unless they are met, the
project will be subject to a cutoff.
This makes sense, of course, in view
OF what has been happening in Brazil
over the past couple OF decades. Since
the end Of the Second World War, for
example, the United States has extended
to the Brazilian government and people
more than SIT billion in aid, but the
country's economy has been steadily
deterioratfng despite the p~aradoxical
fact that its rate of industrial growth
lover 6 per cent a year, has been the
highest in the Americas.
Given such a situation, our Govern
ment has done the right and obvious
thing. 1t has done so by insisting, in
exchange for its latest loan, that Brazil
really get down to brass tackS-to the
hard measures that it must carry out If
it is ever to put its fiscal house in order.
What is needed, clearly enough, is a
program to end the deadly initiation that
has brought the country to the brink of
financial catastrophe and made it in
capable Of dealing effectively with the
unemployment and misery now abound
ing among great numbers of its rs mil
lion people.
Certainly 1t is a dangerously un-
wholesome thing that conditions of this
sort should exist in a land whose popu-
lation and natural are the
greatest In the Americas, apart from the
United States. Accordingly, assuming
mat the most is made Of it by the Bra
zilians, the new loan can be of decisive
importance in coping with the Red
threat not only in Brazil itself but in
the wider hemisphere community. In
that respect, what must be hoped for is
that President Goulart and his govern
ment, despite the Communists who have
infltrated it, will succeed in utilizing
aid in a truly effective n
In any event, in terms of the Red
menace in the Americas, Brazil is a land
Who significance can hardly be exag-
gerated. Dun latest loan to it is therefore
an investment, even If also a bit of a
gamble, that Congress should indorse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

stupid explanation about why 1t was
withdrawing the film from circulation.
In brief, the film presented a bust
nesSman Giving it up" in a night-club
setting, with drink in hand and blonde
on lap. Anyone can afford 1t, friend
celebrator explained, by writing the
costs off as business expenses (letting
the taxpayers foot the bill, in other
words). At this point, the IRIS voice"
reminded Mr.. Life-of-the-Part that he
had better be sure his expense-account
deductions are for bona fide (not
monkey business. There are tax cheats,
as everybody knows, and some Of them
are businessmen and some have done
1t by "kiting" their expense accounts.
Even so, this is not the face and the
form OF the Nations business community
and lampooning is an unbecoming pas
time for Government. The IRIS should
admit as much, instead of trying to get
by with its lame story tits second bobble)
OF being misunderstood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Bees an Answer

Is Uncle Sam forever
doomed to play the leading
role in The Beggar's Opera?
Must we always, hat in hand,
stand and beg Chinese Com
munists to release our pris-
oners; beg Russia year after
year at Geneva to take a real
interest in reduction Of world
nuclear threats; beg Com
munist Castro for the re-
lease of prisoners and wait
patiently until he doles them
out two by two-at his own
time and pleasure; and must
we beg other nations of the
world to take our vast sums
Of aid and money - hoping
they will accept it on their
terms?
Can we never learn that
many years ago the Commu-
nists learned these tactics;
1t suits them to have us beg
and wait; then beg some
more and wait. Why not, in
Cuba, for instance, have this
Government recognize an Of
ficial Cuban government in
exile; and have that newly
recognized government invite
us to take additional space
at Guantanamo - a square
mile Of added space perma-
nently for every day fool
hardy Fidel delays sending
back our American prisoners?
Walter w. Hubbard.