davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

DID you know that there are
few foods that rate rs high in
nutritive value as fish-One of
our best protein foods? And
fish such as cod, halibut and
salmon are rich sources of vita
minis A, and some Of the B COM
plex.
And all salt water fish and
shellfish are excellent sources
Of iodine.
OYSTERS are the big news
at Center Market this week
end. They're coming in plen-
tiful quantities with the cooler
weather.
You're probably read about
the plentiful supplies Of hard
shell crabs. A fishing trip to
the Bay area recently proved
this to us, when we came up
with two crabs on the line 1T
q time, but no fish!
80
BUT crabbers are also
oystermen, and since oysters
offer bigger prices right now,
most Of the fishermen are con-
centrating on oysters, natur-
ally. So don't expect to see IN
overabundance Of crabs on
market. You'll find them, yes,
and In plentiful supply, but
you'll also find oysters.
Oysters are around the same
price that they were last year,
but should the supply become
more scarce, the price will nat
urally take . rise.
sss
FOR the finest seafOOd Of all
areas, visit the seafood stands
at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K SIS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

E1ORmAo

lFrom E. L. F., Washinaton.)
10 Mrs. r. A. H., Takoma Park:
I would greatly appreciate the
address Of some one with whom I
could communicate concerning
moderately priced Accommodations
in Florida?
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
DAGSBORO

The King Servants Sunday sch
Ool Class met at the home of Mrs.
o. H. Campbell Thursday night and
was well attended.
Mrs. Catherine Baker Of Delmar
called on Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West,
Wednesday.
MIS-. Sallie Brasure returned af-
ter spending a few days with her
daughter Mrs. Granville White and
family at Luarel.
Mr.. Benjamin TimmOns and dau-
ghter Judy, called on Mr.. mad Mrs.
tlrrie Washum at Williamsville the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell
spent Thursday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson Of
Bishop, Md, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Hickman, Thursday.
Rev and Mrs. q. G.. Graham were
dinner guests Saturday of Rev. and
Mrs. William Hamilton at William
sville
Miss Helen Smith and William
jenkins were dinner guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm
at MillsbOro
A surprise shower was given to
Mrs. Wilson Campbell, Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of her new baby
Nancy Ellen, after their return
from the Lewes Hospital. Those
present were: Mesdames, Hannah
King Of Delmar Rebecca, Town
send, Sarah Faucet Of Georgetown.
and her daughter Of SeafOrd. Ger
rude Walls. Lille Collins, of Mills
boro. Naomi Townsend, Leila David
son, Flossis Clogg, Lizzie Rogers.
Anna Campbell, Catherine Dukes.
Lizzie Hudson, Hazel Bunting,
Favetta PARCEL, Mamie Hastings,
Lyla Layfield, Charlotte Layfield.
Bs-dha Bunting, Gertrude Britting-
nam. Delicious home made ice
cream and cake was brought by
the guests and many other beauti-
ful gifts Of which Mrs. Campbell
wishes to extend her sincere thanks
to her many friends.
Mrs. William Rogers and daugh-
ter, spent the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bearman
at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg. Mrs
Myrtle Steel, Mrs. Flossie Cloge
and Mrs. Mary E. Vickers spent
Wednesday at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Better Corn Hybrids
Expected

WASHINGTON - iP - Higher
corn production is expected by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Department experts have produced
hybrids which will give 10 bushel
to the acre more than those now
used. Hybride corn revolutionized
U. s. Farming and boosted pro-
duction to new high. levels.
Department experts say that still
other hVbrids are being used in the
South, for example, were dropped
because corn bred in Iowa did not
grow well there. Now hybrids ad-
apted to the area being used.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

AFFORDED by a large completely
equipped company including sched-
uied service with luxury buses, in
teriine express package service,
group discounts and traffic experts
70 help plan special group trips on
charter buses.
Scheduled service is Of course,
the prime purpose of the bus COM
pany and the big swift cream and
red Red Star buses may now be
seen everywhere on the Eastern
Shore. Charter work or arranging
Of special trips in company buses
is also becoming an increasingly
important service. Almost every
type OF organization, according to
Edgar 7. Bennett, vice president
and general manager, on the Eas-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Water and Fire

water causes burning grease.
Aats and oils to spatter violently
g. ana thus spreads the flame.
water is not effective on fires in
Eoivlng electrical equipment and
snors circuits until after the cir.
cut IS cut off. In such cases the
Iire eStinguisher is the logical an.
swer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25


tern Shore has made itself avail
able Of the recently expanded char
ter system which now equals any in
the country.
Express package service for pack
ages less then 100 pounds and mea-
suring under two feet by two feet
by four feet may be shipped any
where in the system through an in
terline agreement between the two
companies.
Group discounts Of ten per cent
on basic fares for trips on regular
" scheduled runs are. granted when
ten or more people travelling togeth-
er from the same point to the same
destination buy their tickets as a
group. Minimum fare coming un-
der the discount rate is one dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Red Star Joins U1ith Eastern
Shore Transit Company Line

Inc Joining Of Red Star Eastern Shore
company under one management has brought
aer many system stretching from
APE Charles to Philadelphia washington with direct
Norfolk connections 49, ~
Accompanying modern bus system comes the many services
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
Fraser Compares MPCo. and
Government Proposals On
Canyon Ferry PolUer

for developing cheap and for the build
of distribute scale
achieved Montana Willard Fraser 1850
andH Shelby HoAnond
mis-
Reviewing behalf of
which
preparations testified Yelowa other
the following
plan and the
by Montana Power Company.
Frasers analysis follows:
the material
the Rep
2, 1886.
Power (Senate 194S
the rental charge of
the dam provided
dat
would
ane imated reimb of
following
CONTINUED Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
MANSFIELD ANNOUNCES
intent TO RUN FOR
united STATES SENATE

Montanas representative from the
first district, Mike Mansfield, has
announced his intention to campaign
for the post of United States Senator
from Montana when the office is
next open for election in 1862, ac-
cording to word received by Robert
C. Weller, secretary, Montana LSW
district council.
Replying to resolution adopted
by the recent convention of the Mon
tana district council of Lumber &
Sawmill Workers, Representative
Mansfield states: Although it is a
long time until 1852, do want you
to know that if l am successful in
being reelected to my present office
in November, 1850, that it is my in
tention in 1852 to file for the senate
of the United States"
with Mikes past and present
popularity with Montana voters as a
criterion, it is a foregone conclusion
that he will be reelected representa-
tive from the first Montana district
in 1850 by his usual landslide VIC
tory" Weller states. "Thus, it
should also be foregone conclusion
that Mansfield will be a candidate to
the United States Senate in 1862 and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
Send That Wire Now!

Montana people today facing the challenge
the states hstorya challenge which promptly accepted
and acted will play important part con-
uing struggle to throw off the
How the people of the state respond will important
role in determining whether Canyon Ferry dam will be utilized
for the good whether be only
OF further entrenchg Montana Power Companyat the
of taxpayers and consumers Likewise how quickly they
respond will be important in determining whether Havrehe
by and Anaconda Hungry Horse transmission lines will be built
thus making available inexpensive power for both farm and in
dusry in determining whether Yelowtal dam shall be built
and thus provide cheap and plentiful for huge indus
trial development in southeastern Montana
The of Montanas people Immediately responding
by flooding Washington with kilograms in support of these
projects apparent when considered that at this
ent Senator Murray and other Western senators staging
about floor fight reinstatement appropriations
for these and other public projects AS mat
tiers presently stand thanks friendly Senate appropriations
committee the power position to claim very
public power developments built under construction,
costing hundreds of millions of tax dollars The situation
these successful securing
appropriations power public de-
veopment not only will inexpensive for the benefit of
all the people be lost for wears to come but overall develop
programs including irrigation, will be seriously jeopar
died Without cheap publicly produced for pumping
and for helping reclamation COSTS will
feasible for the nation attempt to gate millions of
arid The people act Immediately if Montana and
benefit of Electric York (parent
pany of Montana Power) and other trust interests
week. you will recall the Voice published letter
written the Editor to all elected state and federal officials
we'll the replies received This done out of the rea
that the future of Montana was
hand Many-13 out of the Is officials wrenhad been
elected office in 1913 the Democratic platform Gas
hoovers) had paid lip service to its principles while
pagnng ticket The combined influence of these ID
ocasas the elected leaders of Montana aid ubstan
TALLY marshalng public sentiment behind Senator Murray
Cong Mansfield this fight To date four of the
important officials have fit to rearm their
pre-November position. The other have apparently
chosen to ignore the PLANK OF their
partys platform power, which stated:
propose development of hydeectric and its wide
publicly lines
financing irrigation projects and to
preference
REA These the aims of the
the individual
first"
development of great state for the
for ourselves and chdren
out-ofstae control of destnyW ashngton
De- Immediately be made via kilograms and
mail letters Canyon Ferry and Yeowa and
Havre-Sh and Anaconda. To
prompt delivery address communications to Senators James E.
Murray and Zaes Ecton Office Building, Washing
Hurry-there is no time to lose.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
Food, Rent, Fuel Prices
Show Increase

Observation-Disclosures in food,
rent and fuel prices from mid-May
to mid-June were sharp enough to
overcome declines in apparel and
house furnishings and raise the ma
TONS overall living costs 0.2%, ac-
cording to the US. Department of
Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12


The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:
Thank you for your letter of 81
July, copy of which was published
last week in The Peoples Voice.
On the day your letter arrived at
my office, was in western Montana
looking over the sites for the pro-
posed Home for the Senile Aged. |
arrived at my office from this trip
on the day The Peoples Voice was
published on August 4, and hence,
did not have an opportunity to an
swer your letter.
Herewith, I return your letter on
which [ wrote that / am in favor of
public power. Sometime ago |
authorized Mr. Ambrose Measure to
appear for me in Washington before
the senate appropriations committee
in support of public power measures.
On July %, I wired to the repre-
senatives and senators of this state
asking them to do everything posi-
BILE to restore the appropriation for
the transmission lines. | have also
wired Senator Murray, for use in his
debate on the senate floor this week,
my support of the Bureau of Recla-
nations project to develop power at
Canyon Ferry. Further, I, had Mr..
Measure testify for Yellowtail dam,
and I wired our entire congressional
delegation to have this project placed
in Phase S"A", which would ensure
! its immediate construction.
I want it plainly understood that
am 1907 for rural identification
and | will lend every effort within
my power to procure rural electrifi-
cation to the greatest extent for the
people of this state. I want it furth-
er plainly understood that I am for
CHEAP power developed in this
state to be used by and for the peo-
pie of Montana [ have said many
times that the greatest resource we
have is our water. | reiterate that
statement now. We have the two
great water sheds in this state. Our
duty is to see to it that these wat
ers are developed for power and for
for Montana people. Our
duty as Montanans is to see to it
that these waters are not taken away
from us. | am convinced that the
salvation of this state lies in its
waters and that these waters should
be developed for our farmers and
ranchers and power created in order
that we may procure new industries.
[ believe sincerely that with the dams
that are being constructed, we must
have cheap power for pumping for
irrigation purposes because our
farmers and ranchers cannot bear
The cost alone. In other words,
lam is useless as far as irrigation
s concerned unless we can pump the
water for irrigation at reasonable
cost to the farmers and rancherS. |
believe also that one of the greatest
things we can have happen in Mon
ANA is to have more small dams.
do hope that we are successful
n developing cheap power for Mon
ana and that Montana people are
assured of first priority
rom the power produced in this
tate In line with this thought, 1
lad Mr.. Measure oppose the Montana
oower Company's plan to transport
power from western Montana into
,ther states at the senate appropri-
ltions' hearing which / have hereto
ore mentioned.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. BONNER,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
OLSEN ON RECORD FOR
PUBLIC POWER PROGRAM
Mr.. H. L. Billings
% Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:

heIeHa, MOHCdHd
Dear Mr.. Billings:
In reply of yours of the 31st day
of July, 1949, I reaffirm my sup
port of our party platform, owe pro-
pose the development of hydro-elec-
trio power, and its widespread dis
tribution over publicly owned trans
mission lines to assure benefits to
the water users in financing irriga-
ton projects, and to the power users
for domestic and industrial purposes,
with preference to public agencies
and REA co-operatives.
At this critical time urge active
and wholehearted support of that
platform by all Montanans.
Very truly yours,
ARNOLD H. OLSEN,
Attorney General.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

Pictured above are Clio Sub Regional
Director Sylvester Graham and IVA
organizer Gardner. The Sub Region
al office in conjunction with the
local union, recently filed unfair
labor practice charges with the NLRB
against the Curtis company.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

an extremely popular one with the
voters of the state as whole, We'll
Ter concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
Cows JOINER 100 Per Cent For
Put &c Power Development
Office of The Governor
Helena

II August, 1919
Mr.. Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice
HaIaro Mon+ano
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Painters Win 4420
From indians

Speed was the difference as
the Waller Panthers got away for
three touchdown runs in the Sec
ond half of the g a m e with the
Indians here last Friday night.
The final score was 1920 favor
ing the Panthers. In previous
games the Indians as W t h the
Panthers h a d remained unde-
feated.
Three breaks early in the first
half gave the Panthers a 1914
lead at the intermission. They
received the initial kickoff, but
was forced to punt to the Indians.
On their first running p lay the
Indians funbled on the 1O-yard
line, setting up the first touch
down for the Panthers. With the
kick for point blocked, the PAN
theirs led 60.
The Indians Immediately came
back and scored as a PASS from
Johnny Powell to Bobbie Powell
was completed in the end zone.
Ed Conway put the Indians ahead
8-6 with a beautiful placement. t,
The Panthers again took the
lead as t h e y cashed in on two
breaks-one fourth down play
that was muffed and the other,
interference to the pass received
in which there was no chance of
catching the ball.
The Indians remained in the
game as Kipp got away on a pass
and lateral play to bring the score
1914 in favor of the Panthers at
the half.
Last weekend was an excep-
ton in football play as teams all
over the country were smothered
in the second half. The Browning
Indians followed suit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Fire Poor Place
To Sell Apples;
LQlU Interferes

The sound business tenet of
looking for business where bust
ness is, seemingly occurred to Hi
Norby, transient apple peddler,
who was operating in Browning
one day last week.
Some time in the afternoon a
fire broke out in an outlying resi-
dental section and when Norby
saw the b g caravans of cars
making for the scene, he Joined
them.
When Police Chief Francis
Billedeaux ordered him out of the
way as convenience to firemen,
he became "mouthy", and with
reluctance drove away. Yet he
insisted on being at the fire and,
determined to find another good
spot, drove over the fire hose.
Chief Billedeaux was on his
tail once again, calling his atten-
ton to the fact that driving over
fire hose in service is a statutory
offense. He argued that the fire
hose was in his way.
But anyhow, he wound up in
Judge Lukin's court, drawing a
fine for the offense.
Being ipterfered with 80 much
by the law, the fire had failed to
avail him an opportunity to sell
any apples.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Businessmen Will
Finance Street Lighting

At a meeting of property own
ers and businessmen operating on
Main Street and in other sections
of Browning Tuesday evening at
the City Hall, there was unani-
nous sentiment favoring continu-
ance of operation Of the lighting
system along that street.
Revenue to cover the cost
would be derived from those con-
cerned on the b a 8 i s of units Of
business.
G. V. johnson, member of a
committee of three, appointed to
solicit revenue for that purpose,
contacted some so persons during
the following several days and
secured nearly all t h e required
money for one years lighting.
The meeting was in charge Of
Bob Siebert, businessman a n d
former alderman. Members Of
the Town board of aldermen,
City Attorney Mcdonald and E.
Rudman, manager of the Glacier
County Electric Cooperative were
among those in attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Sherhurne Mere. Co. Raises Sidewalk

An improvement. whose value
will loom when the annual spring
run-offs flood areas of Main and
other intersecting streets, was
made by the Sherburne Mercan-
tile Co. last week w h e n the
height of the cement sidewalk
in front and extending beyond
the length of the building was
raised to the approximate level
of the floor. The improvement is
an appreciative civic undertake
ing, which eliminates the need of
planking heretofore used as
walk by pedestrians during flood
emergency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Board Gives Study
To Transportation

Trustees Of School District No.
9 spent a prolonged session Tues
day night studying all elementary
and high school transportation
requests and contracts in the
light of new rulings from the
State Department of Education.
1t was discovered that some
parents, who received transport
alton formerly, do not qualify
under the new rulings.
Laura Jane Taft, County Sup
erintendent of Schools, and w. R.
Mcdonald, local attorney, sat in
with the board on the consider
alton of these cases. Both were
very helpful in interpreting the
school law as it applies to the
problem of transportation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Blacks Place At
St. Mary's Looted

Hugh Black was a recent victim
of burglars, who looted several of
his St. Mary's places of business
to the extent of over $1,000, &C.
cording to reports.
Entering the curio shop, they
took four expensive Navajo
blankets and various merchan-
disc of lesser value. In another
place of business, they relieved
two slot machines of several
hundred dollars. A juke-box in
the service station was also re-
lieved of its contents.
The burglary is S a i d to have
been done by persons having
a magic crystal ball' sense, as
they used Blacks keys to unlock
their storehouse of loot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Sun Highway Surfacing
Bids To Be Sought

West Glacier-Glacier park
officials have announced bids for
seal coating 81 miles of Going-to-
the-Sun highway vii be called
this fall or next spring.
The work on the mountain
highway, between Garden wall
and the parks west entrance,
will cost about $4,000.
Plans, specifications and esti-
mates are ready for a $500, 900 job,
which awaits final passage of the
interior department appropriation
bill. Nearly 10 miles of Going-to-
the-Sun highway, up Garden wall
to Logan pass, will lose rock
points and get a wider hard sur
face.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Hunters Warned Against
Shooting From Highways

Hunting season is here and
everyone should a k e warning
about shooting from the high
ways, said E. H. England.
Supervisor of the Montana High
way Patrol.
1t is unlawful for anyone to
take or attempt to take, capture,
shoot or kill any game animal or
game bird from an automobile on
any public highway in the state
of Montana.
Shooting from or across t h e
highway is dangerous action and
all patrolmen will be on the alert
for such violations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
US0 Fund Quest
Now Under WAY
In Glacier Co.

With contributions during the
week totaling $262.48 as w e t
Glacier County's s h are in the
entire county's USO uota,
splendid progress towards t h e
early realization of the project is
obvious.
The Embarrassing quest got un-
der way the latter part of last
week. However, the official open
ing of the quest was set for Octo-
Der 3.
Mrs. Douglas Gold, state dir
ector, is very enthusiastic as to
progress made, pointing out that
Browning citizens are showing
a splendid attitude towards it.
Reports, she said, indicate that
the response in other communities
is also heartening.
With Cut Bank not heard from,
she said, she was unable to re-
port progress made there by USO
workers. In the light Of response
of people of that city in other
worthy quests in the past, she
anticipates their generous sup
port.
That Browning's, as we'll as the
West Glaciers support may be
realized in the minimum of time,
she suggests t h a contributions
be left either at the First Nation
al Bank or at the state USO head
quarters in the Masonic building
here this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-07
Museum
Attains Record
In Visitations

A record-breaking season was
enjoyed by the Museum of the
Plains Indian, according to DR..
Claude Schaeffer, curator.
Figures compiled by him follow
ing the close of the season re-
Gently show that the total of reg
istered visitors was Sc, $40, an in
crease of 6,734, or %! per cent,
over the l948 season. Compared
with t h l947 season, the in
crease was nearly 100 per cent.
1t exceeded that seasons regis
trations by 17,7O5.
This seasons record is consist
ent with circumstances of in
creased travel throughout the
nation.
The pattern of registration this
season differed little from those
of previous seasons, DR.. Schaef-
fer said. Montana accounted for
IA, l31 visitors, or 80 per cent.
Out-of-state visitors totaled
%, 418, or 81 per cent.
Every state was represented as
was 81 foreign countries. Wash
ington, California and Minnesota
again led in that order with 1901,
2.4S8 and 1852, respectively.
June registrations totaled
6,0S7. July, 1852 and August,
2,307. The largest single days
attendance was 1,535 on July 4.
The museum season closed Sep
TENDER Is.