davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-25
SITUATION MEN
sITUATIoNS-WoMEN

EXC. sECY, college grad, 10 Yrs
necreariAl exper. 81. Spg. area,
BOX 207.H. Star.
AUDITOR BoOKKEEPER, desirsl
spt -time pos, over y yrs, 2enper, dbl
entry thrOuah trial bal Also pay.
payroll Box 272-B. Star.
dERMAN LADY desires full time
eEper. IN hospital work doctor'i
Office. no typing. b33-34t0.
LICENSED home will care for small
children up 20 4 yrs. old by da'
or week. will pick up and delivei
a. far a. Springfield, Va, 80. B.
s27f.
WOULD LiKE 10 keep children IN
my home. 3 days week, ; yrs, eH'
per. Call XII s-iH@i
Evening star., 1963-02-25
UNUSUAL

Opportunity in sales or manage
sELoRs. INC. Ideally suited for
housewives, needing or wanting
extra income. flexible hours. ex-
ceptionally high comm. business
,exper. not nee, ability to work
with others more important. Car
nee. Call Area Mgr. OIL. o-366s.
WAITREssEs-Greenbelt area Hx-
gerlen1sssd. Pay o. plight. Call MR..
Evening star., 1963-02-25
APIS. FURMlSHED-D.C
icONIlNuEDl

lo9S PARK RD. N.w.-Retired
nurse, white. has nice basement
apt. for 2 or 3. Plenty Of heat.
See TO appreciate. 607-4110.
B33 end ST. S.E.-Colored. 1 room,
private kitchen, share bath. furn-
Iahed. See ANYTIME.
Evening star., 1963-02-25
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

AUDIT.;IA:ctinss ITOI n. Ga ga sTaR ssSS SSSs
siRoY,p;s. iRsS, fs i2t5 iaH; and SAd q. NA. 1-A0AS'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
The Readers Forum

The current joke around VIGOROUSLY
bad Southern state universities goes
something like this: 1sTbank God for
Montana, at least Mississippi and Ala
bama aren't at the bottom of the edu-
catfOnaI barrel"
There are hundreds of ex-Montanans
like myself who have at last given up
our 1ong-held hopes of returning to the
state we once loved. Why should we?
The Birchers have made a mockery of
freedom and the people of Montana are
reaping "a bitter harvest. The most re-
grettable fact of all is that these self
styled saviors of Americanism have
jeopardized the education of their own
children for the sake of their question:
able political ideas.
When the people of Montana finally
realize the monstrous fraud that these
little men have perpetrated one can
only hope that there will be something
left of the Treasure State worth saw
ing. Sincerely yours-ROBERT F. CAR
BONE, Assistant Professor Emory Uni
Atlanta, Georgia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
We Concur
The Great Liberal


a
where conservatism This
change desire governmental
practices decades
this
Mourns Death of Pope john.
This old having reached the 81 who had
ponff the hafbhon Catholics
Plus XIII Angelo Cardinal Ronca
lasting greatness but in
few short the believe
the worlds liberals.
better the liberal" exist
of
became Separated brothers" mo- heretics
dressed Catholics,
The favored increased
if served and with eali
He called the Ecuenical Council Of $500 Catholic bishops last fall
Rome the council 90 NnCahoc clergymn
time in history invited observers Objective closer Chris
unity and appointed Vatican
Fareacng changes from this council which expected
to continue under the be chosen this
10
GU s. News and World Report. s5i9
He appointed the first Negro cardinal of modern times and the first
Philippine cardinals
the first time
Here who could chat with easily
of ndne humility and dignity He frequently forth the
Vatican E. 4 s-esas
This condolences heads nations world
leaders displayed unammi their great
liberal. ease aarrssrses /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Public Power Group
Deals With IBEW IT

Directors of the Washington Public
Power Supply System have adopted
a resolution recognizing Local II of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers as the exclusive
bargaining agent for the system
employees.
The public power group has a con-
tract to build power generating facili-
ties at the Hartford, Wash, nuclear
energy installation and seeks Federal
Power Commission approval to con-
struct a multipurpose dam at either
the Nez Perez or Mountain Sheep
sites on the Snake River.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Doering's Qualifications
To Criticize Questioned

Editor The Peoples Voice:
In regard to Dr. Gordon L. Doering's
statement in the June 6, 1868, issue OF
the Great Falls Tribune that Professor
Leslie Fiedler's contributions to date
in the field of literature could honestly
be appraised as itripe'," I submit that
DIR. Doering as a qualified" dentist and
member of the Montana State Board
of Regents is stepping far out of his
field in criticizing DR.. Fielder. Their,
1 suggest that DR.. Doering leave the
value judgments of DR.. Fiedler's aca-
demic excellence to the established
critics of the literary field. Sincerely
yours-JAMES e. DAVIS, Redmond,
Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Examiners Take
Another Look
AT WWI Bonus

Stan (Carpetbagger) Ably, Kalman
and Co. bond peddler, from the Twin
Cities, visited the Board of Examin-
ers Wednesday to help them finnagle
the World War l bonus. To pay the
bonus, since no funds were provided
by the legislature, World War II and
Korean bonds would have to be called
in order to include the new bonus in
the three-cent cigarette tax. Calling
them at this time would mean a loss
of third of a million in premiums
so it was suggested that they be
traded for government bonds of a
similar maturity dates which could
mean saving of million and half
in interest A new II million dollar
package would then be issued to pay
the estimated two and half million
bonus to World War l veterans.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son called a halt to the scheme until
after the Supreme Court test to de-
termine if the bonus is valid. A friend
ly World War vet has been obtained
and he will sue to assure the bond
companies that everything is on the
up and up in Montana.
John Morrison of Morrison-Mairele
received the word on the
interior demolition of the Capitol.
Everyone will squeeze up and use the
Legislative Chambers during the re-
but there are going to be
some surprises when the folks try to
return to their former rubber-stamp-
ing grounds. The Legislative Councils
space will be assumed by the Board
of Examiners and they will be look
ing around town for a place to park
their desks along with the Board of
and the Bank Examiner.
Gene Tidball of the Legislative
Council says that this is not so be-
cause the Board of Examiners don't
nave anything to say about buildings
after July 1. The Capitol will be
lnder the control of Walter Ander-
son, the Controller, who will head
he newly created Administration De-
,artment which also acts as a build
ng commissioners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Note To House Subcommittee
The Three Bs Are Past Masters
At Telling Tall Tales

Chairman Clifford Davis and his House subcommittee
Rivers and Harbors will take with of salt of the
statements opposition the Knowles project at last weeks
hearings in Washington D. G. es#&i f
Much of the stuff presented fact by Gov Tim Babcock
and exov John Bonner nothing than warmed
Montana Power propaganda which has been completely dis
credited and makes both opponents look somewhat silly And
then there the flight into the far blue yonder by Northern
Pacific Vice President Carl H. Burgess
Some examples will point that fact doesn't
thing when the and its sooges mount
the podium opposition to project which will measureably
benefit all the people of Montana.
Babcock recitng almost identical wordage the
agranty exaggerated transformation out in Montana
Powers 1862 "wasteful Knowles DAM pamphlet said that
would force the removal of nearly 1900 residents
from the reservoir
The less than 800 people would have to be relocated
This total arrived at following accurate head last
And of the upwards of 80O 135 Indian Agency
sonnet who would suffer little inconvenience being
located would probably find housing accommodations
delightful compared with those provided agency
ployees the past half century.
This Babcockian exaggeraton with he made
weeks when he translated phoney rural survey
purported show that 95 cent of the farm population
opposed to the project into meaning
Knowles.
who has gotten considerable mileage out of his
carrying water for the company
against Knowles repeated MPCos contention that flood
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
En- Garde
BUnco Artists AT Work!

Republicans, attempting to slip from under mucf
higher local property taxes resulting from 1868 Legislative
action would shift the blame for those higher taxes onto the
Democratic controlled Senate.
In television broadcast Sunday, COP Chairman Me-
Enges and Reps G. W. Deschamps and Dan Dykstra, laid
age of socaed tax Equalization bills whose chief
Haughey Republican Yellowstone If these bills had
enacted Enges tell thered be control
how high property will be able the state
wide classification program is completed
However, what Engles and his fellow Republicans failed
to tell the TV audience Sunday is that that ome control had
rather limited applications For all practical it would
have applied to only two of taxpayers l. the utilities
railroads, pipelines etc.. and 2. the oil industry.
The regulated industry group, such Montana Power
Mountain States Telephone, Northern Pacific would have
cuts of approximately onehd had HB 40
been enacted. ~ -..s.
oil industry Sub HB 411 would have been
fortunate Its tax payable to the counties
wherein oil produced would have been chopped by whop
ping so cent This would have adversely affected the tax
of &c counties Sub All could have banupted 10 of the
counties For example, Faon and Wbaux would have lost
"a of their tax bases and Carbon Fl
These two tax relief which Engles aments
million dollars per
yearfour million which would have had to be made by
other local if their counties would avoid lasting
solvency eaa.
-
1t is understandable that Chairman Enges Governor Bah
cock others the ruling should be unhappy
proposed by the 1868 Republican House for their major
corporate hackers However being less than honest with
the Montana electorate when they attempt to leave the i'm
that their socaed Republication bills would have
applied to the general run of property axpayersHLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Credit Unions To Have
80 Corpsmen In Ecuador

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
With the help of Peace Corps volun-
teers, U. S. credit union officials ex-
pect to double the number of these
credit co-ops in Ecuador during the
next two years. Credit Union National
Association will sponsor and direct the
work of 80 corpsmen, according to
contracts signed here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Montana Gives SoIace
To Alabama, Mississippi

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
TIME magazine of June reports
what your paper has been saying for a
long time: Fanatic politicians of the
Nutter- Babcock -Doering stripe have
sold Montana's young people down the
educational river and made Montana's
higher education system the laughing
stock of the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-14

troll benefits from Knowles would be neggble Here again.
the statement at with the facts The Army Eng
that four million of flood control
needed to control the Clark Fork butary contribution
of runoff to the Columbia each Knowles would
provide three million of that four million feet.
AS for Mr. Burgess and his contention that railroad reloca
ton would cost SIG monor $50 million than the est
mate by the Army Engneerswhat vivid imagination THAT
man has
Northern Paccs padded estimate what re-
location would cost if the mucharger downstream Paradise
Dam constructed only $153 million To build that
DAM twice much railroad would have had relocated
In addition MP claimed needed two A million dollar parallel
tunnels of eight miles length should Paradise be built
There is substantial for believing that the MP
WOULD NOT relocate the forty miles Rava
and Paradise doesn't have enough freight
along that stretch in months operationa and
maintenance costs for the forty miles, There isn't single
passenger stop between Raval Paradise
water grade route between Msoua
nuance of the line has been contemplated
the railroad for good economy
Actually the Army Engineers $84 million estimate part
of the $247 million estimated Knowes rail
ton far the MP is concerned the
S153 Million 2tunnel estimate earlier placed for relocation
should Paradise be built below the confluence TO the Fahead
and Clark Fork rivers.
There number of other examples of the of
facts the opposition testimony of the three Bs examples
which will undoubtedly be noted by the House committee
reviews the record of this and hearings The
here in citing these Munchausenke exaggeratons
Montana people of the depths Power
and it's mnions will stoop trying block this important
power flood control and Development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Police Witness
Street Robbery,
Seize z Youths

Two youths knocked a 70.
year-old widow to the ground
and fled with her purse yes.
terday. Seconds later, police
arrested two runaways from
Philadelphia.
Robbery Squad Detective
Sgt. ANGEL D. Dolinger anc
Detective Harry A. Noone
cruising intheir unmarked cal
in the 1900 block of Thirteenth
street NV. about II am. yes.
terday, saw two youths come
up behind Mrs. Dorothy P
Slower of the HOO block of
street NV. and throw her tt
the ground.
The boys ran across thu
street with the woman's purse
which contained $3.17.
One youth was arrested or
the street and the other was
captured on the seventh flool
Of a building at 1925 Thir.
teenth street NV.
Police charged Thaddeus
James Jamison, 10, of Phila.
delphia, with robbery. Juvenile
authorities pressed the same
charge against his 17-year-olc
companion.
The youths said they haC
not had a meal in two days
and had taken the purse tt
buy food. They told police
they came to Washington or
August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

arts awards will be made at
8 pm.
More cattle judging, includ-
ing Shorthorn, Devon and Ayr
shire breeds, are among the
Thursday morning highlights.
Angus and Guernsey cattle are
judged in the afternoon and
Herefords at 7 pm, followed
by special All awards at 1880.
Gov. Tawes Of Maryland is
scheduled to attend on Friday,
known as Governors Day,
when he will witness the judy
ing of All and Future Farmers
of America beef classes. The
two youth groups will have an
auction sale Of steers at 9 pm.
The big day Of the horse
show is the main event on Sat-
urday, although there also will
be livestock judging demon
STATIONS during the day and
a hootenanny at 8 pm.
The fair will be open from 4
to II pm. tomorrow and from
70 am. to IL pm. the rest OF
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Maryland Lists
Eight Bios Cases

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (AP)
The Maryland Commission on
Interracial Problems and Re-
lations has received eight COM
plants stemming from the
State public accommodations
law.
Five Of the complaints, the
commission says, have been in
vestigated. The other three, the
commission reports, were re-
solved by arbitration.
The accommodations law, ef-
fective in June, requires equal
service to all races in hotels,
motels and restaurants in al
timore City and II counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Arts judging and classes for
poultry. The hog exhibit and
also judging OF dairy goats are
set for 10 am. simultaneously,
judges will tackle the exhibits
of farm and garden products.
Jersey cattle judging is at $3.50
pm. and a stage show begins
at 1880.
Tuesday also is Kids Day at
the fair Features of the day
include a turtle race, a pie
eating contest, a frog jump, a
tractor driving contest for All
boys and the traditional
creased pig contest.
Children under IL will be
admitted free every day but
Saturday, when they will be
charged SO cents. The adult
admission charge is rs cents
every day.
Brown Swiss cattle judging
occupies the morning card on
Wednesday, with classes for
Holstein cattle, rabbits and
sheep in the afternoon and
early evening. Special home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

urday, with additional perform
ances under lights at 1880 pm.
The show is one of the best in
Maryland and annually at
tracts ponies and horses of a
caliber seen only at such top
equine events as the Washing
ton International Horse Show
or Madison Square Garden in
New York.
Fridays horse show card is
devoted to ponies, with cham
pionships awarded to major
winners at the night session.
Saturday will find brilliant
jumpers and hunters from
Washington, Maryland an d
Virginia in competition, with
the main events scheduled Sat-
urday night.
Daily Events
The opening performance
Monday will be highlighted by
a parade sponsored by the All
Clubs at 1880 pm. for the
GROWING of a All queen and
the selection of her court. A
square dance will follow at 8
pm.
On Tuesday, the schedule
begins at 9 am. with Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Fair Week." This year it is
aimed at outdoing all earlier
records for exhibits and at
tendance.
The fair this year has at
tracted 10000 entries, with
1900 of them in the animal
departments. The largest cash
prizes in the fairs history
neary $48,000-will be present
ed to winners.
Fair enthusiasts, who look
forward each year to the inim-
table atmosphere Of the 64-
acre display Of animals, crafts
farm produce, modern machin-
cry and carnival attractions
will find more than ever tc
delight all corners.
TwO-Day Horse Show
Handsomely manicured Hol.
stems, gentle-eyed Jerseys
sleek black Aberdeen Angus
beautiful Brown Swiss and al
the other varieties of cattle
play an important part in the
livestock exhibits which can be
seen throughout the six-day
fair.
For thousands Of spectators
the main attraction is the big
two-day horse show beginning
at 1890 am. Friday and Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Guard frightened
For Drug Addicts

BALTIMORE, Aug. II (AP)
Narcotics addicts will no
longer be sent to Spring Grove
Hospital for preconfinement
observation.
Addicts under scrutiny for
reaction to mental therapy Will
be sent instead to the maxi
mum security Clifton T. Perk-
ms Hospital at Jessups.
The reason for the change,
says DR.. Isadore Tuerk, State
mental health commissioner, is
a recent search of the mar
cotics ward at Spring Grove.
The search turned up several
makeshift weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BuLBOARD'S BLANK CHECK
FILLED OUT BY PRANKSTERS

LYNCHBURG, Va. AP)-The blank checks a
Lynchburg bank has been portrayng in its billboard
advertising campaign have proved too much for prank
SterS.
Motorists driving toward Lynchburg on q. s. AGO
the result of the pranksters night work. massive
check made out to ntegrationist Martin Luther King
and signed by President Kennedy.
Amount of the check 81 million
Advertising company workmen repaired the damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Rural Riches to Glitter
AT Montgomery Fair
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Nostalgia sights to the hearts Of city jewellers bright
coors to dazzle the eyes of 100000 visitors the back
drop for the Montgomery County Fair tomorrow through Sat-
urday at the GatherSburg Agriculture Center.
Nations richest county which also must be numbered
SOPHISTICATED becomes happily rustic during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

You'll love the warmth feeling provided by this solid African
Mahogany grouping HoneOne handrbbed finish gives mellow
glow to the Early American design, with mase construction by
the finest craftsmen for long years of
service and enjoyment. Available in wide
variety of matching pieces
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Capsules OF
The N News

Hospital Fire: Some l09 pa
tients we're safely evacuated
from one of the buildings COM
prising Chicago's Mercy Hospi-
tai after fire broke out on the
roof. The fire speared plans to
construct --at cost Of $24 mil
lion = six modern buildings to
replace the hospitals seven
present buildings built between
1869 and 1917.
Students: A trend by med4~o
colleges to expand their ENROLL
ments continued In l962-63, the
Assn. of American Medical Col
leges. reported. Schools accepted
1859 students, an increase Of
277 over the previous year. To-
tai number Of applicants was up
by 1856, or 1929 over l96l-62.
Asylum Asked: A Czechoslo-
yak anesthesiologist, Dr.. Jaro-
SIav Kemel, 81, has asked po-
littcal asylum In New York City
after detecting from 25-mem-
Der group of medical men on a
scientific tour of the US. The
International Rescue Committee
said 1t would aid him In efforts
to qualify to practice medicine
here.
Controls: The states first reg
ulations to control medical and
dental x-rays which cause ioniz-
ing radiation are being consid-
cred by Maryland's State Board
Of Health and Mental Hygiene.
If the regulations are adopted,
all x-ray machines, fluorosco-
pes, radium and other radiation
producing devices would have to
be registered within 90 days.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

group was straight from New
York, and performed their songs
in lively manner.
The singing was done by two
men and woman. They sang In
a trio of three ranges; soprano,
tenor, and bass. The fourth
member of the group accompan-
led them on piano. The assem-
bly, lasted for so minutes, during
which the group performed ap-
proxtmately twenty songs.
The following Junior High
School students have been plac-
ed on the Honor Roll for the
First Marking Period:
GRADE z
Gary Banning, Clarence Bay
less, Linda Bennett, Kim Brown,
Brooke Clendaniel, Jimmy Dob
son, Joyce Emory, Linda French,
Frances Cunning, *Beth Isaacs,
Edgar Isaacs, Kathy Jeffers son,
*Douglas Kutz, *Gary Lofland,
Dennis Miller, *Dorothy Mize,
Stephen Murphy, Nancy Murray,
Margaret Postles, *Robin
Robertson, ence Shea,
*Randy Thomas, Terri Titus.
GRADE 8
*Sharon Alexander, Jane S
IBontrager, Fred Bramb1e, Paula
Campbell, Mike Chadwick, Wilma
Dallas, Walter Feindt, Leslie
Glenn, Stephen Hollenbeck, jeff
Homan, *Mary Louise Hornaday,
Gary Jarrett, Kathryn Kerr,
Ilona Kozna, Nancy McGee, Joan
McColley, Thomas Portz, David
Rankin, *Nancy Reichhold, David
Simpson, *Scott Sipple, *Mar-
garet Stokes, Linda Tingle, Deb
bic Walls, Charles West, Jay
wilkins.
+DenoteS all A'S
JUNIOR VARSITY
ROLLS TO
FOURTH VICTORY
Coach Ed Payne's undefeat-
ed Jr. Varsity football squad
rolled to their fourth consecu-
tive victory on Monday by
|swamping a fbeefy" Smyrna
Eleven 200.
The Jr. BucS rolled to 300