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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Scouts Festival

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
cARNATIoN Club

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
HIRAM LODGE HAS
HUGE BANQUET

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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
AllReports Indicate
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the polls next election. The legisla-
ture has not done much for the best
interests of Montana this year, and
we hope that much good can be done
toward better school programs in the
next two years :"
A. J. GemberIing, Carpenters Local
No. 286, Great Falls: This local union
joins affiliated organizations in urging
that the great work of the legislative
committee be carried on if possible.
We appreciate what has been done
during this session of the legislature
and the committee is assured of our
support for its work in the future"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

committee report that the board has
"a tendency to usurp the responsible
ity of the administrator We would
still feel that the initial responsibility
is that of the board and that they
should not escape any of the respon-
sibility because there is an admins
traitor We can not agree that so far
the board has assumed the respon-
sibility rightfully chargeable to it.
Bureaucratic Business Efficiency
There are other matters that should
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

those who would of course deny
wrongdealing. On this phase we feel
the report has done a possible in
justice to the members of the Liquor
Control Board and the Administrator,
for until thorough investigation is
made and the facts publicized as to
what actually did happen, the rumors
will continue and the state admins
tration of the liquor business will re-
main under suspicion
Some criticism is made in the sub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
Butte May Become
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Butte is ruled, economically and po-
litically from the sixth floor of the
Hennessy Building.
Looking to the future, Mr.. Howard
hopefully takes the measure of the
Butte Development Association, which
has the endorsement of both the Butte
Miners Union No. 1 and the Butte
Chamber of Commerce. "Nobody's
putting any bets on it, not even Tim
Sullivan, the President, but he's try
ing, and that's more than anyone else
has done for many years"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14
Liquor Setup Not
CONTINUED from Page one)


uation exists. When the members OF
the liquor control committee of this
house met with the control board
members of the board admitted that
they had known for years that there
were stamps outstanding, but that
when specific complaints were invest1-
gated no stamps were located. Yet
the complaints persisted and the in
vestigations continued. 1t seems not
to have occurred to the board or any
of the employees of the board that a
new style or even a new color stamp
might have been procured, containers
restamped, new controls imposed and
the whole problem of loss of revenue
from bootlegged stamps solved. No
explanation was offered as to the fail
ure to use a method that might have
seemed obvious to even a neOphyte in
the business world 1t appears that
the board in December, 1946-several
years late-decided to go to serial
stamps. The failure of the senate to
concur in the bill passed by the house
leaves much to be desired even in the
present proposed set-up. The failure
of the board to act promptly or to act
at all till on the eve of possible
legislative investigation, is enough to
challenge our credulity.
In the report of the subcommittee
there is no reference to Store A which
seems to have been the focus of more |
criticism from tavern dealers and the |
public than any other feature of cur
rent mismanagement on the part of /
Liquor Control Board. The special .
purchase or special permit system is !
reported to have operated through |
Store A, which appears to be an ad- !
junct to the state liquor warehouse.
The subcommittee report found moth
ing wrong in the operation of this
part of Montana's liquor business and
does not refer with one exception
to the wholesale liquor dealers in
Montana, licensed by the federal gov
eminent, even though the state is said
o have monopoly on wholesale Ii
Iuor business. The following are I
other than the State of
Montana licensed in this state for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1947 by
he United States:
Carrie L. Akey, Whitefish;
Thos. H. Alley, Helena;
Maurice Egan & Gene Robertson,
Helena;
Benevolent & Protective Order of
Elks, No. PA, Great Falls;
Estate of Gertrude V. Goodman,
Great Falls;
L. L. Green & W. E. Mcfarland,
Missoula;
Esther Judd & Chas. Judd, Butte;
William K Malicote, Dillon; I
Montana Licensed Liquor Dealers I
Assn, Inc. Great Falls; Z
New Deal Bar, Butte
Despite the statements of the sub Z
report, rumors persist that
he Liquor Control Board did a poor Z
ID of handling special purchases;
nat certain dealers sold liquor that Z
ad gone through the state warehouse
r Store A at black market prices;
lat favoritism was shown whereby
gorbitant profits were made by the 4
wv; and that the public was denied Z
pod brands of liquor at state stores. =
Re cannot learn from the sub-commit-
70 report that any investigation was
ade other than conversation with 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

be discussed, including lack of full
theft insurance on liquor recently
stolen, poor buying practises, excess
sive expenses in operation of retail
stores, unwillingness of the board to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-03-14

ment of liquor laws, etc, but these
comments may serve to indicate that
everything is not as rosy with Mon
tana's liquor monopoly as the report
of the subcommittee would have you
believe.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Tornado Rips Through Louisiana

GOLDEN MEADOW, La. (P)- Tornadoes roaring down on scat tered communities of Louisiana and East Texas killed at least four left baby missing and injured perhaps a score of other persons,
 The little French-speaking set clement of GalianO, about six miles north of here, was one of the hard est hit sections. There two women died and a dozen homes of trapper and fisher folk were destroyed.
 In all, nearly two score houses were razed by the storm yesterday leaving property damage estim- ated at many thousands of dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Coast Cuardsnen Tell Of Trying
 Ordeal In Rescue

NEW YORK, (F) - A back breaking struggle with wind and waves in the tossing north Allan tic was just another volunteer job to the seven lifeboat creWmen of the U. s. Army Hospital ship Charles A. Stafford who rescued 3l Portuguese fishermen from a laundering schooner.
 The report of the two and half hour ordeal at the oars last week GAO miles southeast of NeWfouAd- land was told yesterday when the Stafford docked here.
 - Two trips were made in waves 30 to 35 feet high to take off Capt. Antonio Fernandez Matias, master of the three-master fishing vessel, Maria Carlotta, and his crew of 30 Last to leave the schooner, the captain set it afire to sink it.
 Capt. Gunnar van Rosen, 63, oi Brooklyn, master of the hospital ship said "I wasn't afraid we wouldn't make it. 1 wouldn't have my men attempting anything ii l didn't think l could do it person ally. If the seas had been too rough, I would have rescued the men with a brooches buoy"
 When we first hove to Neal her. van Rosen said ,"everyone or board was a-pumping and a-pray ing"
 ! The master of the stricken Sh | said none of the men had slept fol i 49 hours, because i've didn't dare relieve one man from his bailing , duties"
 ] The Stafford, which left Brem. erhaven Oct. 28, brought in 23l army and marchant marine pa tients and "A passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Two Killed In Gun Fight

RENO, (P)-Two Reno police officers were killed and an 18- year-old Seattle youth was wound ed in a gun battle in a Carleton hotel suite here early Saturday.
 Two other youths were arrest ed. Killed were:
 Night captain Roy Geach, about 50, veteran member of the police department.
 Detective sergeant Allen Glass, about 40.
 Detective sergeant Gene Cowan who accompanied the other two officers to the hotel to investigate double holdup Friday, said the officers were shot bybDanlel Blackwell, Seattle, "who discharg- ed a .38 calibre automatic seven times as police pulled the covers off him as he lay in bed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Soviet Embassy Lavish In
 Entertainment
(By Edward E. Bomar)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Marshall and top army and navy officials were conspicu- ously absent from the Russian em- bassy's celebration Friday night of the 30th anniversary of the Soviet revolution.
 There was no official boycott of the function, however, despite Soviet-American tension.
 Assistant secretaries Norman Armour and Willard Throp were among the U. s. and foreign diplo- matic officials who shook hands with Andrei A. Vishinsky, Soviet vice commiSSar of foreign affairs, and Semen K. Tsarapkin, embassy charge d'affaireS.
 State department Russian ex- perts observed that the turnout was substantially greater than that of Soviet officials at the annual U. s. Independence Day celebra-
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Stassen Is Hopeful About World Peace And Presidency
(By D. Harold Oliver)

WASHINGTON, (P)-Harold E. Stassen said today he is "optimis- tic" about world peace, and also thinks he has fighting chance" to become the next President of the United States.
 The former Minnesota governor an announced candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina- ton held a news conference timed to publication of his book Where I Stand"
 In the book he urged sharp cut in upper bracket individual in- come taxes and a special levy on large fortunes. He also suggested new programs for housing and health, three amendments to the Taft-Hartley labor act and dozen steps for combating Communism in this country.
 Stassen told the news conference a new constitutional amendment may be needed to put his tax ideas into effect. He said they would have practically no effect, how ever, on the amount of revenue to the government.
 A reporter asked Stassen about his plans to invade "Taft terri tory" on a quest for delegates in the South.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Hudson Bay Co. Presents Sable Cape For Wedding

LONDON, P)-Spokesmen for the Royal family announced today that the Queen will wear an apri- cot and gold lame gown with a pointed train and the Order of the Garter for the wedding of Prin- cess Elizabeth and It. Philip Mountabtten Nov. 20.
 From a v-shaped Waistline bands of brocade are drawn up to each shoulder where the drapery is gathered, and falls over the shoulders in the shape of semi circular draped cape" an official description said.
 The gown has long tight sleeves and a full length skirt ending in the pointed train.
 The Queen will wear hip length sable cape, presented by the Hudson Bay company. Her hat will be apricot shade with amber tinted feathers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10

Stassen replied that southern delegates are going to be import ant" at the Republican nominating convention and i've are going down there to make a start" He is starting on a speech-making tour which will include some states in the additionally Democratic south.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
THE NOME NUGGET

ton at the American embassy in Moscow
 Nearly all the 63 nations with diplomatic missions in Washington were represented at the party, held a few hours after Red army troops marched through MoscoW's Red Square in the annual display of Soviet military might.
 Lord Inverchapel, the British ambassador, and Frances Henri Bonnet attended but showed up late The envoy of Brazil, which last month severed diplomatic re- lations with Moscow, was missing.
 A huge, poster-like oil painting over the embassy's grand stairway which depicted the 1917 street fighting in Moscow was about the only reminder of the proletarian tradition of the communist reVO- lution.
 Tables were as loaded with cav far, pheasant, sturgeon, pate de foie gras and vodka as when Car ist ambassadors entertained in the same embassy before World War l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
JACK JEFFORD RETURNS FROM AIDING IN SEARCH

Jack Jefford, experienced and veteran Alaskan pilot now with the C.A.A., arrived today from An nette Island where he has been aiding in the search for the Pan American DC-4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10

Tn 1946, the death rate in France was the lowest in the his tory of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-10
Keep Warm
Mems All Wool UniOnsuits

Mems All Wool UniOnsuits 100 per cent wool, heavyweight long sleeves and ankle length. Will keep you warm in any kind of weather. Sizes 36 to 48. Mems 50 Per Cent Wool UniOnsuits For those who do not care for all wool, here is heavyweight half wool unionsuit that will fill the bill Comes in grey dark oxford
 Mems Cotton Winter Weig Int
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 Mems Munsingware UniOnsuits Americas most famous underwear line. Choice of light and medium ghts Perfect fitting gar ments All sizes
 Boys UniOnsuits large stock of boys unionsuts in all sizes. Three Season and Munsingwear brands.
 WOmen's UniOnsuits Cotton unionsuits with short sleeves and knee length All sizes.
 We Also Have Large Stocks of Womens Cotton Hose Mems Heavy Wool Sox Womens Struggles Mems Shoe-Pacs Chdren's Mittens Mems and Boys Mttens Wool Togues Mems and Boys Overshoes
 Women's Stadium Boots M T ~
Evening star., 1947-05-04
By Jessie Fonf Eyons

A living memorial movement
which began in Washington Is
years ago is making valuable con-
tribution to the happiness and gem
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Classical Association
To Hear Talk Friday
by Sir WiIImoH Lewis

Sir Willnott Lewis, Washington
correspondent OF the London Times,
will address dinner meeting Of the
Classical Association of the Atlantic
States at 7.30 pm. Friday in the
Willard Hotel. His subject will be
The Newspaper Can't Get Away
From the Classics
The dinner will higia1ight the 10th
annual meeting of the association.
1t will be attended by representatives
of schools and colleges in the Dis
trict, Maryland, Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and New York.
DR.. Hobart NJ. Corning, superin-
tendent OF District public schools,
will welcome the delegates at 2::30
pm. Friday. The sessions will con-
tinue through Saturday afternoon
District area educators who will
speak or read papers include Dean
James Harold Fox, School of Edu-
cation, George Washington Univer-
sity; Prof. Frank M. Snowden, jr.,
Howard University; Norman ].
Nelson, associate superintendent.
District public schools; Miss Ruth
M. Stauffer, head of the Department
of English, Divisions l-9, District
public schools: MRS. Harold w Muir
ray, Calvin Coolidge High School;
DR.. Bernice v. Wall. Taft Junior
High School; Sister Mary Francis,
10. p, Catholic University, and
Richard p. Thomson, Episcopal
High School, Alexandria.
Among others who will participate
in the program are. Mrs. Marion
Wade Doyle, president OF the District
Board of Education; DR.. Edwin
Cornell Zavitz, Sidwell Friends
School: Prof. Donald B. Durham
and Miss Helen S. Macdonald, pres
ident and vice president, respective
ly, of the association, Edward II.
Heffner, editor of the Classical
Weekly, and Prof. Whitney ]. Oates,
Princeton University. Also Prof.
Henry T. Rowell, Johns Hopkins
University; Prof. Lucius r. Shero,
Swarthmore College; Prof. Lillian
B. Lawler, Hunter College; Prof.
Samuel L. Mohler, Franklin and
Marshall College: Miss Elizabeth
Kellum, Western High School,
Baltimore, and Miss Elizabeth
White, Bala-Cynwyd (Pa.) Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

her apartment at Tilden Gardens
This name was chosen so that
each member might feel that every
day in the year she was doing some
thing for some one else in memory
Of her own mother. Mrs. Ray be-
came the groups first president, and
is still an active participant IN its
perennial benefactiorls.
Today this organization, which Is
unusual In that no one pays dues
but rather makes volunteer con-
tributions for its support, has q
large and constantly expanding
membership drawn from many rep
resentative circles. It meets the
second Thursday OF each month
from october to May in the Parish
Hall of st. Margaret's Church which
it fills to it's capacity. Its final
meeting of this season will be held
Thursday, when there will be a
special Mothers Day program. Mrs.
David A Snyder, the. clubs eighth
president, will preside.
Objective and Greed.
AS its special objective the Moth
er's Memory Club decided to help
the elderly who are without ade-
quate means of support, whose rela-
tives, il any, are either unwilling or
unable to assume responsibility for
their happiness and welfare.
It's creed is to love much, sympa-
thize deeply, understand clearly and
be kind.
After the first year of its exist
ence, the Mothers Memory Club
decided to concentrate upon CO.
operating with the Ladies Board OF
the Aged Womans Home, at 1855
Wisconsin avenue in bringing ad-
ventures in friendliness, comfort and
cheer to this almost forgotten but
vitality necessary Washington char
ity. Here, in a setup established
in 1868, fourteen elderly women
nearly all over rs, exc out an ex-
istence. Without central heating
but in large, old-fashioned rooms
which are light and sunny, they
cook, eat and sleep and conduct
the daily rounds of their existence
There are downstairs front ano
back "parlors" used as general as
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Parent eocl1er
Associations

The annual summer roundup OF
lpreschool children is being observed
in many elementary schools, This
consists of registration and physical
examination of those children who
viii enter school for the first time
lin the fall.
Parents are urged to take advan-
tage Of this service so that the COR
Irection of any slight physical defects
may be initiated prior to the be-
ginning Of the school year. Parents
are requested to bring birth and
vaccination certificates.
The Executive Board Of the D. G.
Congress will meet at Adams School
at 10 am. Tuesday.
School activities this week.
Barnard Summer roundup May
IS, 8 am.
Stanton Summer round up May
is, 8 to noon.
Janney- Associate meeting Tues
day, 8 pm; election, speaker, DR..
II. D. Stewart, United States Ma
tional Museum.
Woodrige Association meeting
Thursday, lis pm: election, DR..
E. w. Broorne, superintendent Mont,
|gomery County Schools. win speak
|on The Exceptional Child Pro-
gram by kindergartners.
William B. Powell Spring lunch-
|eon for children at. school May 8.
Anne Beers - Executive meeting
Monday, pm; summer roundup
Thursday, 8 am; health class will
meet Thursday, 8 pm, at st. Tim
|othy's Church; DR.. Addison Duval,
assistant superintendent st. Eliza
Ibeth's Hospital, will speak on Men
tai and Emotional Development OF
the Adolescent."
MISREPRESENTATION meeting Thurs
day. $40 pm: election; exhibit Of
heirloonls and hobbies; summer
roundup Tuesday, am.
Noyes-" Spring festival" Friday, 7
pm, at school; features, country
store" candy, popcorn, white ele-
phant" booths; refreshments; mu-
sical show in kindergarten. Pro-
ceeds will purchase school needs.
Public invited.
Phoebe Hearst-Association meet
ing May 5, pm; Mrs. Ruth Webb,
representative first division, will
speak on "The Impacts of Movies,
Comics and Radio on Our Chill
dren',, election; refreshments.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
CIubMenbers Aid AgedWomen
In Memory Of Own Mothers
senbiy room and roomy kitchen.

sembly room and roomy Kitchen.
Each Has Pocket Money.
Now. through the good Offices of
the Mothers Memory Club. every
inmate OF the Aged Womans Home
is given birthday party with a
cake, candles and all the proverbial
t.fixings. Special festival days are
provided for them. as are picnics and
sightseeing excursions. A spending
money fund is being built up, too, so
that each resident has q little pocket
money every month, which is hers
to do with exactly as she pleases.
Surprise gifts OF clothing and food
lightens the drab monotony of long
days. Tremendously enjoyed are the
monthly visits which Mrs. Snyder,
the club president. and 1t CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. George
E. Lamb, pay to the ladies at the
home.
Mrs. Snyder is grateful, on behalf
of the Mothers Memory Club, for
the privilege of free admissions,
which Warner Bros. has extended to
| the ladies of the Aged Woman's S
Home, to attractions at the nearby
Calvert Theater. This is a source
of tremendous pleasure to them, and
they are as enthusiastic over 1t as
school girls. she declares. Sup
| plementations to the homes very
limited food budget are chief con-
cern now and are eagerly welcomed =
Teacher of Music.
The president of the Mothers
Memory Club is the daughter of the
late Edgar G. Snyder. Educated In
our public schools and a graduate of
the Peabody Conservatory of Music,
she was a teacher of music in the
Districts school system and the
Community Center work until she
married.
In addition to her leadership with
the Mothers Memory Club, Mrs.
Snyder has been active in the Chevy
Chase Women's Club as its welfare
chairman and as member of the
All Saints Episcopal Church Aux
iliary.
Other officers of the Mothers
Memory Club are: Mrs. Charles r.
Creighton, first vice president; Mrs.
Lee Price Coffee. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. George E.
Lamb. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Carl H. Giroux, organizing secre-
tary; Mrs. Ralph H. Boyle, registrar;
Mrs. Christian F. Getsinger, histor-
ian, and Mrs. John Anderson, chap
lain.
During the administration of Mrs.
Lawrence H. Quirrollo, the Mothers
Memory Club acquired national
status and was incorporated, so it
is expected that its Washington be-
ginnings will extend to similar COM
memorative projects IN other cities.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Contractors Meet Tuesday

r. F. Tiernan of Norwalk, Conn,
will address a meeting of the Elec-
trical Contractors Association at s
pm. Tuesday at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV.