davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

toe. nice a guy to accept the acting
presidency of the graveyard of pres
idents" accepted only on the condi-
ton that he not be considered for
permanent president. The mild-man-
nered, pleasant former professor from
Bucknell University in Lewisburg,
Pa, may be the best bet the Regents
have though. With five kids and a
bicycle plus a wife from Cornell this
Harvard graduate should easily be
able to handle 1000 students and the
political cutthroats in Helena.
Hugh Galusha, Jr., presented the
Regents with another problem to take
them ''off cloud like you are now"
Galusha, Helena lawyer-accountant,
wants the Regents to adopt a policy
on charitable funds. There is hesita-
ton now by donors about the legisla-
ture and the Regents as to gifts and
grants because the donors do not wish
to subsidize the taxpayers. He thought
it would be nice if chairs could be
bought by donors to reduce the teach
ing load. Sounds good but some of us
taxpayers are little leary about sub
donors pet theories. A chair
teaching Birchite hogwash or why
Montana Power has devine rights just
wouldn't add to the nations regard
for the plight we now find our insti-
buttons of higher learning in.
The Regents checked out the bid |
letting for dormitory totaling ST.
)61 ,646 to be built at the University
n Missoula. Under the new law the
contract will be let by the newly es-
abolished Department of Administra-
ion.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Regents Ponder
from page ]

j
future doctors. 1t would avail us Oh
the faculty knowledge and experience
to help our hospital groups and pro.
vide research facilities for all those
concerned with health problems, be-
sides training nurses and techni-
clans.
The older doctors of the state are,
of course, opposed to this new tangled
idea. We've enough doctors now. The
new doctors that do come in stop at
Bozeman or Kalispell because of the
hunting and fishing but the depressed
economic conditions soon move them
on to where they can make living.
The wives of the new doctors refuse
to settle in the restricted social eli
mate of eastern Montana.
Alex Warden, publisher of the
Great Falls Tribune, told the group
that it was obvious that problem
exists and that there is a solution.
However no resolutions came from
this gathering.
The Board of Regents turned over
to Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son the request from an out-of-state
Catholic nurses training school to use
The facilities at Warm Springs State
Hospital for psychiatric care train
ng. State law limits the waving of
fees to two per cent of the student
population which is now at full quota.
N order, to receive credit for the
raining the nurses would have to be
registered at Bozeman's Montana
State College. The State Hospital de-
'ends a great deal upon the student
telp it gets and surely the seeming |
onflict can be resolved by Forests |
table of legal beagles if they get off |
heir duffs. r
Although it was placed on the
genda by resolution at the last meet
1g, the Regents were unprepared to
iscuss the high school generalization
rogram to relate with college en-
rance requirements. They solved the
roblem by handing it to the college
residents. Should two different types
{ high school diplomas be granted?
ne for college entrance and one for
utting in four years time. The
roblems of the remote high schools
duplicates the matter further for
ley have few facilities to develop
ther college preparatory course
a technical education for their ,
udents who supposedly are receiv- !
g equal training to larger centers,
1t the individual students do as well
college. The generalization prob
m was handed to them by the former
overnor's Committee on Education.
Tiff entrance requirements to col |
ge as an economy measure is a :
denial of the blossom
g'' of young mind. The presidents
we a problem.
The Regents okehed architectural :
ans for the bowling alley in the
udent Union Building at Havre's !,
orthern Montana College, and a !,
ems dormitory at Western Montana :,
'llege in Dillon, plus the computer :
inter- at Montana State University :
Missoula. ~
N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Billion Dollar Civeawuy


President Kennedy's reform structure, designed
achieve modest of equity in system shot through
with special privilege, crumblng brick at time, in the
House Ways and Means Committee which his party dominates
On half dozen occasions during the past month the Commit
rejected the Presidents proposals to plug loophoe
and distribute the burden fairly.
The Committees relentless reform reached its climax
of al
richest bonanza of them all, which enables the powerful
oil and industry of billion dollars
ffy.@-~' g'@t
depletion provision permits
deduct of their
allowance not limited recapug the cost of the WELL most of which
is recovered for the the outlay made through still
another deduction but permitted erpetu long there
flow oil the
Some the results of the depletion allowance are part of the
Thus:
fiveear period
tax favor
One oil with s14oooOoo the
about with the
fOreh paid by the oil
industry.
giant companies charged nearly dollars
1861 depletion allowances saving themselves legally $70o000O0o
in forh year. III, faae8,a
depletion charged by companies
than two billion dollars resulting tax loss billion
made by the of
privilege Instead he cautiously recommended several compcatd changes
i n s+ha pI nave en- f p Up uep
to about twenty-five
industry promptly greatest lobbying N
long and Influential history It's powerful friends from
Johnson modified
their entirety the Committee made
feeble toward reform by accepting of the Administrations
of
dollar oophole by a token
Said NEWSWEEK with the lucrative falut from the depletion allow
bulousy
deck their and daughters the costly mink buy fleets
Cadilacs" Ny 4fas
NEWSWEEK might well added that the
all
oil o
And Depletion Allowance From Another Angle
Removing the Shaft
by the loophoe
undenabe. In
just happens continually
n old
that attention extension of the depletion
The Man Who DOES NOT Read HI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Removing the Shaft

obsessed by the issue of tax loopo
putin undeniable.
on
that attention extension of the depletion
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

The Regents okehed architectural
plans for the bowling alley in the
Student Union Building at Havre's
Northern Montana College, and a
mems dormitory at Western Montana
College in Dillon, plus the computer
center at Montana State University
in Missoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
POUR les plt fAs F0r little coActOD DOLL coup
~ IN costumes of all Kno dolls for onh $1C
I plsts / KnOrr boz 'front.'.
HOW TO GET
YOUR kNoRR DOLLS

UOON NNONN DOlLS
Cut of upper half Of box front from
any Of, all knOn Soup Mixes. Print
name and address clearly on back Of
each box front. Mail with $3.50 per
box front to:
Knon, P.0. Box 3, Dept. A,
Brooklyn !, N. Y.
Doll couples will be sent in costume
OF corresponding KnOH Soup countries
as indicated ct left.
knorr dolls are made in Europe. Allow
aminimumOf5 weeks delivery. Please
order by November 5 for Christmas de-
livery. lfsupply shortage occurs, knoTT
reserves right to substitute dolls. How
ever, in multiple orders, there will be
no duplication. This offer terminates
FebruaTy2S, 1854.
kNoRR makes EuFope's best selling
soups NOW MADE 10 AmERIcA
BY Best Foods Division, Cora Products
Co., New York, NY. Trademark License
Of knoH HShFmittsl Ae., Thsynesn.
Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

TINS WEEK Moso.ia. ! October 10. 1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

ed 8 inch pie shell;
Dissolve jello in hot water in
a two quart saucepan. Add
lemon rind and juice. Add ice
cream by spoonfuls: stir until
melted. Chill until thickened
Turn into pie shell and chill
until firm 20 to IS minutes.
This is a light desert and
is good with heavy meals in the
winter and also is cold and re-
freshing in the summer.
l like this meal because it con-
tains so many of the foods we
need in our daily diet, and is SO
easy to prepare. Charcoal cook
ing gives all foods such a good
flavor that we often fix hot
dogs, hambmgers, steaks, and
barbecued chicken, and eat out
side once or twice a week when
the weather permits. | think that
men really enjoy being the chef
once in a while and everyone
seems to enjoy food more when
it is served in a different atlnoS-
phere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Variety In Food And Atmosphere
Adds To Eating Pleasures
By BETTY BOGGs

l think the chief aim of every
hOmemaker is to serve her fam
lily appetizing, nutritious meals,
and to do this on the least money
possible. This month the Con-
sumner Education Committee is
making a special effort to help
us learn ways to stretch our
food dollar, which should prove
helpful to all of us.
We are fortunate today to have
so many attractive, Well-stocked,
food stores in which to shop.
With so many new brands and
such a variety of every food, it
is difficult, not only for us to
get the best buy, but to control
our spending. 1t would take too
long to compare prices as care
fully as we should on every item
we purchase, so | take one or
several items each time l shop
and read the weight, directions
and instructions to be sure OF
getting the best possible buy. |
found that there is a lot of diff
ference in the price of soap
powder, water softener, tuna
fish and shortening. l have also
found that you save money by
buying the stores name brand
of canned foods. coffee, tea bags.
salad dressings, etc. We can also
save money by taking advanC-
ago Of the week end specials,
especially on meats, which is the
most expensive item we buy.
Finding new and different
ways Of preparing garden
grown foods and wild game will
help to stretch the food dollar.
Deer meat is good as a roast,
in stew, as steaks with onion
gravy, and is especially good
when barbecued. I've found
that quail are delicious if you
first brown them, pour off the
excess grease; add a can Of
cream of chicken soup and cover
and cook very slowly until ten
der. For special occasions, /
bake the birds wrapped in bacon
strips and stuff them with
small helpings Of dressing. This
is not only a tempting dish,
but 50 attractive to serve.
ny family's favol1te meal is
cooked outside ON a charcoal
grill We fix baked potatoes and
pork chops on the grill and have
applesauce, tossed salad, rolls,
and lemon palfait pie.
Lemon Parfait Pie
One package lemon jello; one
tsp grated lemon rind; one
pint vanilla ice cream; one
and one fourth cups hot water.
three tbSp. lemon juice, one bak-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Club Calendar

SENIOR WOMAN'S CLUB ~
Wednesday, May /, $3.50 pm.
at the club house. Annual bust
ness meeting. report of Conven-
ton delegates, and installation
Of officers.
NEWCOMERS Club -Wednes-
day, May l, 7 pm. Annual ban
quet and installation Of officers
at Hotel WeyanOke.
JR. WOMAN'S CLUB - Sat
urday, May 4, Spring Ball,
F arm Vile Armory. Theme
Southern Plantation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Luncheon Given For
Miss Hamilton,
Bride To-Be

Miss June Olivia Hamilton,
whose marriage to Curtis May
nard wilkins, Of Mckinney. will
take place May II in Centenary
Methodist Church, Madisonville
was; honored at a luncheon Sat
urdAy when Mira. A. II. Hanil-
ton entertained at her home at
brakes Branch.
Other guests we're Mrs. Will
kins, Of Mckinney, Miss Lydia
Ozmore, of Blackstone, Mrs. r.
w Moore, Mrs. A. J. Walker,
Jr., and the Misses Patricia
and Janet Moore, all of Farm
vile, and Mrs. j. H. Hamilton,
Of jacksonville.
White chrysanthemums, azal-
cas- and other garden flowers
were used effectively in deco
rating the rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

! Visitors Of Saturday of Mrs
Howard Cock were her brother
and sister-in-law, Dr, and Mrs
Jack Spencer, and children, Of
Providence, R. i.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Traylor
Of Richmond, visited his aunt
Mrs. Mamie Bowe, and family
on Saturday.
With Mrs. John Blair Mason
over the week end were h e l
N Q t h er, Mrs. Walter Washa-
baugh, and sister, Mrs. A
Chambers Ray, il, both OF
Ashland.
Mrs. Robert Floyd and chill
dren, Of Petersburg, have re-
turned after spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart and
children, Of Lexington, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warner.
With the Misses Mary Clay
and Winnie Hiner for the week
end were Mrs. George P. Nc
Coy and her daughter. Mis- S
Eli1abeth Mccoy, Of Monterey.
Mrs w. A. Chapman was
called to Harrisonburg on Sun
day on account of the illness of
her daughterin-law, MRS. LIE
Roy Chapman, who is patient
in Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital. She will also 20 to Fred
erlcksburg to see her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Chapman, who are both
Ill at their home there.
Nh. and MIS-. j. A. Barbee,
of Kinsson, N. c., spent several
days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. $. Hanersly.
This week end Nj. ana Mrs.
Robert Garter. Of Richmond,
visited her mother, Mrs. How
'' a.., s'. J. J. Gillian .,.n.. ..v.
eral days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Bruce in Rich
mond. While there she toured
several Of the gardens open fol-
Garden Week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mrs. J. H. Clark has returned
after visiting relatives in Fin
castle.
DR.. Beverley Ruffin, former
librarian at Longwood College,
was a week end guest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jones. of
Monterey, were week end guests
Of their sonin-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Andrews,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts
and children, of Richmond.
spent the week end here with
her mother. Mrs. Frank Penick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Lane and children. Billy and
Steve, Of Fredericksburg We're
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Fleetwood
Guests of Mrs. j. T. Thomp-
son on Sunday were Mr.. and
MS Frank Thompson and two
children Of Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. &C. G. Clark
visited their son, Robert Clark,
in Richmond yesterday, (Sun-
day. He was injured in an auto
accident on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westbrook
and son. johnny, Of Warwick,
We're guests Of his sister, Mrs.
E r. Elliott, and Dr.. Elliott on
Sunday.
Mrs j. Watson Elliott has re-
turned after visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A, Mccullough. and family
in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Dan Young, of Fincastle,
spent last Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Wat
son and daughters, Linda, Eliza
beth and Jackie, Of Herndon,
stopped for a short visit with
Mrs. Epsle Vale on their return
from vacation. The Watsons'
infant son stayed with his grand
mother, Mrs. Vale. while they
were away, and returned home
with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry |. John
son visited friends on the Hill on
Saturday. He is former profess
sor at Hampden-Sydney College
and they now make their home
at Salem.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Nine Attend Meet
Of DKG In
Richmond

Attending the annual state
conference Of Psi chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma. at the Hotel
John Marshall on Friday and
Saturday were Mrs. j. B. Bag
by, Miss Lora Bernard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gillian, Mrs. Herbert
Goodman. Mrs. Nell CT If III n
Miss Lillian Minkel, Mrs. Leigh
Smith, Dr.. Ruth B. Wilson, and
Miss Lois Wiley.
Theme of the conference was
Tomorrow Depends on Today's
B u ! d e r S." International and
state officers participated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Re rsoua( Menhhou

DR.. and Mrs. H. E. jenkins
have returned from two weeks
in Boston where they visited
their son. j. Gatewood Jenkins,
and family.
The Rev. Charles c. Fish
burne. Jr., William P. Hay, and
T. Kyle Baldwin will attend the
list annual Council of the Do
cese of Southern Virginia at st.
Michael's Episcopal Church in
Bon Air, May 60
The Rev. J. Hoge Smith, Jr.,
attended the General Assembly
of t he Presbyterian Church,
U. S., in Huntington. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. And
erson Jr., were in Appomattox
on Sunday to see Nh. and Mrs.
Lloyd Vaughan. former resi-
QSiiLS Ol T dl IllNlIlt.
Mrs. Irving Woodbridge and
family, of Richmond. spent the
week end with Mrs. W. w.
Mitchell and family.
Beth Massey has been visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. j B..
Massey, this week end. She is
the young daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Massey, Jr., of Nor
folk.
In Richmond on Saturday to
see The School For Scandal"
at the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts were Miss Anna Dickhoff.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon, Mrs.
Hunter Ferguson, Mrs. aulL.
Grier. Mrs. w. w. McClintic.
and the Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
WltherS.
Mr.. and MIS-. Smith Newton,
of Arvonia, visited his brother,
Lewis Newton, and family, last
week.
Mrs. Garland H. Fahrner is
spending some time with /
daughter Mrs. William Orange
and Mr., Orange in Richmond.
The Rev. Arthur M. Field. Jr.,
attended an adult workshop for
the Norfolk Presbytery at Vir-
ginia Beach on Friday and Sat
urday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Riddles Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Riddle,
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Dawn Charlene, at
Southside Community Hospital
on Monday. April Is. She weigh
ed seven pounds, fourteen and
one-haf ounces.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush, of
West Palm Beach, Fla. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Riddle, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Film On Migrants
To Be Shown At
Methodist Church

The Farmville Council Of
Church Women is sponsoring a
film strip on the migrants on
om Eastern Shore. 1t will be
shown at pm. on Wednesday.
May 3, in the Fellowship room
Of the Farmv willie Methodist
Church.
Everyone is cordially invited
and urged to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Council Sponsors
Clothing Drive

The Farmville Council Of
Church Women are sponsoring
a clothing drive the first two
weeks in May. The truck from
the Church World Service will
be in Farmville on Monday, May
13, to pick up the collected cloth
ing.
Those having warm clothing
to donate may have it in the
basement Of Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, where the truck
Will pick it up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boliek and
daughter, Miss Anne Boleik,
have returned after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Ernest Way
land, and Nh. Wayland, of Glow
erton. W. w. fowler accompa-
MED the Bolieks and he visited
his niece, Mrs. Betty T 0 W e +
Wright, and her family in Alex
andlla, and his brother and sis
terin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
fowler.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

time, free throw contests will be
held. Regular door prizes will be
awarded at each night session to
spectators. Also as always there
will be the Navajo Civic Center
Athletic Committee specially.
the free balloons and candies for
all children attending the tourna-
mem games. On display at the
Civic Center entrance will be the
many trophies and other awards
to be presented. The Boy Scouts
of the attractive tournament
souvenir journal and all proceeds
from these sales 60 to the Navajo
Boy Scouts. Then, of course. the
tournament band. the famous
Navajo Tribal Band. will be per-
forming at sessions on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday nights.
There is reproduced in this
issue of the NAVAJO TIMES a
list of all donors and awards.
The Tournament Committee
states. "This annual tournament
has been proven to be a success
which was only possible with the
participation of such donors. of the
individuals and firms listed in the
tournament journal. and of the ra-
dio and of the press corps.
''The Navajo Civic Center Ath-
letic Committee again expresses
its deep appreciation to all those
individuals, the firms, the Window
Rock High School. the radio and
the ''TIMES" for their assistance
IN providing this outstanding enter
tainment for all sports fans.
(Referees during the Navajo In
vitational Tournament)
Joe Schu tZ-SaMa Fe. New
Mexico, Olan Corley-Tuba City.
Arizona. John Sells-Shiprock, New
Mexico. Jim Hartgraves- Tuba
City. Arizona. Phillip Fair-Fort
Defiance. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Sports CSmmiffee
Produces "M.I.T"

The nine members of the Navajo
Civic CeMer Athletic Committee
operating under the Civic Center
Board of Directors in the Public
Facilities and Services Division
of the Navajo Tribal organization
are again very happy to produce
another outstanding sports classic.
the Fifth Annual Navajo Invitafional
Tourna m ent at Window Rock,
Arizona. which starts onF February
10Th.
Committee members are as
follows: Jack Kyselka Jr..
Honorary member: Rodger Il
Sandoval. Chairman of the Pro-
gramming; Bertha Curtis. the
Committee Secretary: Edward o.
Plummer, Chairman of the N. c.
c. A. Committee: Dan Showlater.
Sr.. Chairman of the Facilities;
Carl Beyal. Chairman Of the Publ
city: and Frank Momoya, Bill
Draper and Walter Wolfe, Jr..
Honorary members.
1t was through the effort of each
member working almost year
round on sports activities that each
tournament staged have all been
successful. not only financially.
but in terms of rewards and other
returns to both players and spec
rators alike. In this spirit of CO.
operation with the participating
firms. individuals, and agencies.
the Committee again welcomes
each and every one of you as
players and spectators to take
part whole-heartedly in the 1868
Navajo Invitational Independent
Basketball TOurnameM
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Trophies Denoted
For 5fh N.l.T.

Championship Trophy: Ell Paso
Natural Gas Products Co.. Gallup.
Runnersup Trophy: Navajo Motors.
Inc. Gallup. Third Place Trophy:
Navajo Sales Company. 25O8 East
Highway 66. Gallup. Fourth Place
Trophy: Apache Lumber Company.
Albuquerque. Consolation Trophy.
Buffers, Gallup. Team Sportsman
ship Trophy. Amarillo Hardware
Company. Amarillo. Team Travel
Trophy: Kaiser Gypsum Company.
st National Bank. Suite 8O5. Al
buquerque. Championship Team,
Individual Awards Il p: Clay Fultz,
Gallup. Runnerup Team. Individual
Awards u2e Clay Fultz Agency.
Gallup. First All-Tourney Team,
Individual Awards (5): Rico Motor
Company. Gallup. Second ALL
Tourney Team, Individual Awards
(5E: Navajo Civic Center Athletic
Comm, Window Rock. Most VAL
liable Player ~: Milan's Tavern.
Gallup. Free Throw Champion
Trophy: Navajo Plumbing 6 Heat
ing, Window Rock. Manager
Championship Team, Radio Sta
tion KYVA, Gallup. Championship
Trophy: Window Rock Rodeo Com
mittee. Runnersup Trophy, Mar
tin-Senour Paint Company. Albu-
querque. Third Place Trophy, Des-
ert Industrial. Albuquerque.
ourth Place Trophy: Apache
Lumber Company. Albuquerque.
Consolation Trophy: Melton Drugs,
Navajo times., 1963-02-21

Gallup. Team Sportsmanship Tro-
ply. A 6 ] Produce. Gallup. Team
Travel Trophy: Navajo Arts 6
Crafts. Championship Team, In
dividual Awards (14E F. M. Linn
baugh Engineering. Albuquerque.
Rumerup Team. Individual Awards
(14E Clay Fultz Agency. Gallup.
First All-Tourney Team. lndividu-
al Awards (6): Rico Motor Com
pany. Gallup. Second All-Tourney
Team. Individual Awards (6(: Ra-
dio Station KGAK, Gallup. Most
Valuable Player: Certified Labo-
ratories, Albuquerque. Free
Throw Champion Trophy: Certi-
fled laboratories. Albuquerque.
Manager--Championship Tea
Fl. Defiance Barber Shop.