davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Fete Follows ChrsteninQ

had been in her mothers family
for over q 100 years.
Besides Admiral and Mrs
Glover. Admiral and Mrs. Scho.
field and Comdr. and Mrs. Quay
at the party. there were Capt
and Mrs. Ronald Owen and theil
daughter. Miss June Owen
Comdr. and Mrs Frank Hopkins
Capt. Richard Coleridge. and 1t
Comdr. Robert Bell.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Summer Trips

Mrs. Della Lang of New York is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Herzog. at
the Broadmoor.
Miss Hilda Schoenthsl is back
from a vacation at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Living
ston and their daughter. Selma,
have gone to Atlantic City for a
vacation. They will return
August 2.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
lSE$sNYI'|f - Nj
EfslagE1S1lls silllt
Old Club
..Teahouse

(once GeorEe washington's Club)
} "Comfortobly Air Conditioner
GREATER WASHIkGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Stock, Chicken. Ham.
Turkey, Roost Beef, SEQ Food Din
} ners and Lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is q Must" for Capitol Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. II to $50
} SIS So. Washington ST., AIexondrio
On Mt. vern. Mem. Hwy tAL. 4555)
Receptions Banquets Family Parties
= Laura Lee Inpites You"
o
Evening star., 1949-07-24

graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in 1916. He Is
now on duty at Camp lie
Jeune, N. G.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
AnOnq
Us
eens
Bv Val

Fun or madness? New Years
eve is not too far away, and bells
are already ringing in teen ears.
The topic of conversation switches
ION a button" to the date of the
year. Long hints are dropped-as
never beforehand hopes deflate or
rise with the weather. II there's
a big ball given by dads or
mothers club or business firm or
union, teens are lucky. If we have
to buy tickets and pay for all the
rest Of the formalities, it isn't so
good. There are always a few
mad teens who will stage parties
on the big night. After a little
f1rst-hand experience, you'll, agree
they're the most unfortunate of
all. You usually invite at random
(the spirit of the thing gets you,
or the hinters do) and you have
crowds to cope with. It's nothing
but a feverish rush, with coats
deluging you until your poor
arms ache. In between times you
tear around providing refresh
ments. People spill them; 1t has
to be cleaned up. Teens a little
the worse for wear may try to
crash the party and must be
quietly kicked out. The noise
and confusion will overwhelm you,
and you'll be so dead on your feet,
you won't know when 1850 arrives.
So don't try, unless you have a
committee working with you,
some big brothers to manage de-
tails, some loyal sisters to help
with food and such. Or keep the
matter very silent, with only
8 to IL good friends as guests.
WILL TO DO-Don't we want
good complexions for the holi-
days? It's a good time to begin
a fast for the feast; that is, to
give up candy. ice cream. sodas:
to grab instead for apples, oranges,
carrots, lettuce. We should also
|guzzle loads of water instead of
sweetened pops. But the real
trick is to have a sack or bowl
of food close at hand for any
possible temptation. We can say:
Il will eat an apple first, and
then If I still must have the candy
bar, I will" Ten to one we don't
want the candy bar after that,
or our attention is distracted.
We can ask the doc for soap
prescription which will really bat
tie that bad old acne. And If
we carry in our purses tiny
bottle of rubbing alcohol or spirits
of camphor, plus some clean cot
ton. we can apply it during the
day on our face-breaks, and do a
lot Of good. A soft complexion
brush to make a soothing and
cleansing suds on our necks and
faces will work wonders on black
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Teens go out in sleighs and. pile
into high snow to scramble for
"kinnekinnick." a smau-leafed
green with berries. It decorates
every schoolroom at this season.
i. New England Teens still
gather their own Christmas trees.
The trek into the forest Is a
part of every high schools pre-
Christmas activity. The clean
fresh air, the laughter, the sing
ing-when a Teen, thinks, Of
Christmas at any time during. the
year. this is paramount. .
X ~ ,..
SMALL PACKAGES-The best
things come in them. as we've
long heard. And the most
thoughtfulness often comes in
small items which family and
friends really would appreciate
from the bottom of their hearts.
But it takes more brains to dis
cover these small items than TO
write a Christmas list and. spend
money. =. Perhaps one Of Little
Sisters dolls has lost its eyes.
Sneak it out to the doll hospital.
dress it and put it under the tree.
Mothers sewing thimble is no
good any more-bent and aggra-
waiting. Take one of her gloves
and get new thimble, right size.
Add sewing kit of various colored
silk threads. to mend her own ny
Ions. Dad is wearing raggedy
undershirts. Roll one up in your
purse and match it for size and
weight at the department store.
Buy at least three. Little
Brother has been begging you to
fix your old electric train up for
him. Take the time and make
this his Christmas. Granny
wants q letter, or a bit of your
very own embroidery work.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Raymond
Manning were hosts at a recep-
ton yesterday following the chris
tening of their small daughter,
Mildren Lynn, who was born in
June. The ceremony took place
in the home of Mrs. Manning S
mother, Mrs. Harry Swagart, in
Forest Hills and the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward H. Latch of the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church officiated
at 4:30 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martens, jr., are the baby's
godparents.
Among those present for the
reception were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fogarty, Miss Virginia Meaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addison Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cromelin, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-12-18

fine piece Of jeweIy should
be indefinite.
Since both watch ond
brock are skiIIfuIIy fixed
so that they may be worn
separately, there's never the
regret that may follow the
refoshionine Of q piece Of
jeweIry if its new form
doesn't suit you. BY utiliz-
ing jewelry pieces you have,
on hand we think you'll
agree that this shop is.
performing quite q fashion
service to Washington wom-
en- who want to give q new
lift to the jewelry already
in their possession.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Here's q simple case in
fashion addition that can
reach q sum total Of two
lovely pieces separately and
q third that becomes a very
elegant wrist accessory.
If in your jewel box there
turks q brooch thot wos left
to you we suggest that you
toke soid brooch to a fine
jeweIry establishment here
in Washington and have
them take over. fyou have
a nice round watch you've
gotten tired Of looking at the
way it is, eneiroIe it with q
brooch made up in stones Of
Evening star., 1949-12-18

that their happiest thoughts are
of the search for Christmas
greens. out in the countryside
where a light snow has fallen
and the frost-frozen leaves make
a delectable confection for wan
dering deer. Marylanders hunt
for "crowfoot," which is an ever
green somewhat like pine or fir,
and grows along the ground.
Often it will be discovered under
a drift Of leaves on an autumnal
landscape. and the first glimpse
Of it is the shock Of suddenly
finding Christmas where it was
least expected. Northwest
Evening star., 1949-12-18
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor

your choice. You can choose
from pearls, pearls and dio-
monds, topozes, eornets and
zireons, or q gold disc for
your brooch attachment.
Here is q real morning,
noon and night piece Of
jeweIv that is not only
handsome, but q sensible
use Of whichever jeweIry
pieces you may have on
hand. Conversion Of this
type meets with our approval
since we're Of the school that
thinks the life spon of q
Evening star., 1949-12-18

heads. One Teen uses her dads
shaving soap. follows by a hot
rinse, then an icy cold stinger
splash. She looks 100 per cent
better.
CHRISTMAS DREAM - Often
the Christmas dream. which is
the most lasting. has nothing
whatever to do with the gift you
receive. or the party. or who was
there-but with the simple things
which Teens and Pre-Teens weave
into their memories and which
return with personal JOY during
the years. Maryland Teens say
Evening star., 1949-12-18
To Wed in Spring

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Givens OF
Mount Rainier, formerly OF Mid
dlesboro, KY, Of the engagement
of their daughter Betty Sue to Mr..
Henry L. Foutz, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foutz of Norfolk. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring
The bride-elect attended Mars
Hill College in North Carolina and
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Christening Reception

and Mrs. Walter Gallagher. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Withers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. Shelton and Mr.. William c.
Shelton. ir.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Yes, for the Light Of your Life. and every
smoker on your gift list, give Ronson ,thot
most satisfying gift whose very name and oP,
peoronce proclaim. :. ~ am the finest model
The modern appointment that syrnboIizes con-
venience . an enduring reminder OF your
swift flame serves smokers so Faithfully, so
often thru the years, is indeed, a proud pos
session. Gracious siIver-ploted table lighter or
any of the handsome lighters for pocket or
handbag .. .. selection that offords the right
choice for a particular some one.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
British Doctor, Found
'unethical,' Asked to
Aid Lobby Fight Here

Tn, doctors lobby apparently is
ready l., overlook almost anything
m II, frantic search Tor allies in the
mnlu million dollar fight TO block
President Humans health insurance
proeram Latest to be asked to take
part i, a British physician who has
been found to have violated pro-
ic,.luual ,lhic, in advertising a
clinic which he operates.
The ncw paper, in this country
made much recently Of the an
noumccment that DR.. Eric I.yburn
had resigned from the British
Health Pr gram with a blast al
what he described As bureaucratic
controls, But no mention was made
Of the TACT that AT the time oi his
withdrawal he VA, awaiting a hear
ine on charges al mncthical con
duct.
Til, week Dr. l.yhurn was found
guilt, oi such misconduct, a, a re
suit OF an advertisement III a Lon
don paper early thi, year. The Gen
cral Medical Council directed tina
The think about his conduct" Ion
the next SIX months and then re
port at a Council meeting next May
Meanwhile, Doctor Lyburn dis
closed that he had received a telc.
phone call from 81. Louis. asking
that he appear as a speaker at tbs
annual meeting OF the Missouri
Medical Associaiion next March.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
Labor Forms Large
Unions to Offset
Business Monopoly

~NNha started the trend toward
concentration aud monopoly asks
Columm,l Thomas l. Stoke, He
continue,
1t wasn't labor. 1t BEGAN with
industry and it began a long time
ago. Even a, long ago A. 1900 ii
disturbed some 81 our ihouehiiul
public men 50 much that a Federal
statute va, enacted to Try Ia curb
and regulate lhi, concentration
the Sherman \nii Trust Net
The trusts gained ire
mcndou> power in p%olitie, because
nj their economic power They
oycrawed politicians. big and little.
For 4 long time they we're able 10
resist the organization 81 their
workers into unions
These great industrial empire,
still are the most powerful .iorcc
in our politics. despite careless talb
about labor now being big monop-
oily 1t was they who put ovcr tn,
Taft-llartlcy Act proving they
are still stronger in Congress thar
labor.
The organization oi labor int
big unions i a natural dcicnSiv,
maneuser in this advance of mo
nopoly Industrial and iinancia
monopoly, oi itself. ii the problem
not labor, necessary organization
Ia protect itself against this con
ccntrated poMer.'
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL. rOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned at the office OF the
State Purchasing Department. Capitol
Building. Helena. Montana. up to 10 am.
Wednesday, December %. l949.. for fur
nishing and installing in the Science
Building at Eastern Montana College
OF Education. Billings. Montana. furnish
ings and equipment under separate cate
gories as listed below
No Auditorium Seating
, Auditorium Carpet and Padding
3 Auditorium Ccreen Curtains aAd
Grapes
4 Window Shades
s Steel Lockers
& OAK Cabinet
Electrical SwitchboardS
Proposals will be considered on eacf
category separately Bid forms and spec.
ifications for each viii be supplied on re
quest to the Purchasing Department Gen
eral specifications and plans which shall
become a part OF any orders or con
tracts entered into for furnishing an,
equipment or attachments to this buildinl
under this call may be Inspected at tn
Purchasing Department. the Eastern Mon
iana College. or the Architect. Chand!e
C. Cohagen.
Contractors submitting bids on one o
more OF the above items where total .
all proposals Is 81 900. 90 or more shall
show on their bid forms the class am
number OF their Montana Contractor
License
A certified or cashiers check IN tn
amount of S per cent OF the bid shal
accompany any proposals as a giiarante
that a contract will be entered into an
a performance bond furnished If re
CURED
~. 500. -. ,la whit ~. ,a,nr
any or all bids and to waive such tech
nicalitics as the best interest OF tn
state may warrant.
PAUL u GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Publish December !. 3. l5.-l949
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
R ?

The Fair Deal is leading America
into bankruptcy Big businessmen
repeat that line almost As oicn a,
they say Industry can do no harm
SO lets take a look at this bank
ruptcy
More than hall Of the 20 million
families in America today own auto
mobiles.
Better than thrce-iourlhS u the
families have life insurance policies
with annual premium, 81 Al lca>'
500.
Seventy one per cent have bank
ing account, Of Govern nj savings
bonds.
Nearly half own a home Or a
farm.
All this information from til,
Federal Reserve Board Now, lets
check that bankruptcy talk in the
Itnt,u aaprtp ftuhrpanS
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
RESERVATION OPEN
FOR DINNER

ASlllNGION Nil. Secretary
Treasurer George Meany is receiv-
ing reservations ior international
unions. state federation, and central
labor unions ior the Jan. ) dinner
opening the centennial celebration
III the birth oi Samuel hompcr>
The dinner will be held at Hotel
Stallcr and President Truman i,
expected to atieud The cover is
$3.50.
Official, responsible for making
reservations are urged 10 get them
in as soon A. possible More than
o00 reservations have already been
received.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
SPORTSMEN SHOULD CONTACT STATE
GAME WARDEN IMMEDIATELY

crallA owned lands Report are
tia, ;here are a number ii such
ranges available which could alb
,orb most OF the 1900 elk currently
marked Tor slaughter after peoem-
Der 10.
(Note According 10 Sportsmen.
ihi> 1900 is a misnomer Actually.
the original Park Service order to
reduce the herd BY 5000, the sports
men contend. still stands whether
the elk are transplanted III other
areas. or slaughtered within er
without park boundaries
The above information has hccn
forthcoming A. a result, oi the com
troversial letter published early this
week by the State Board oi Exam
incrs The Examiners, while point
ing gu, tina, they are powcrless To
change national park policy regard
inc the slaughter. defend their de
cision to permit the fish and game
commission To dress and freeze the
slaughtered elk as good business Tor
Montana. Under terms OF this de
cision. the various state institutions.
including residence halls at the
various college units. would be able
to secure all OF the elk meat they
could handle at SIS to S25 per car
cass. This represents a consider
able saving To the state on meat
purchases.
Transplant Elk, Say Sportsmen
Sportsmen's groups contend the
board is in error in permitting thu
fish and game commission 10 Co
operate. and that ii such cooper
alton were not forthcoming. The
park slaughter could be eficctivel,
stopped-that. under federal cour
decision. the park service canno
wilfully destroy property bclonginI
to all the people. Without the co
operation OF the game commission
all slaughtered elk above $50 car
casses set aside for the India
tribes OF the nation. would rot o
the rangc--i.e. would be wiliull
destroyed property belonging 10 a
the people, They further contcn
that every effort should first
made to transplant the reported SUI
plus elk population, not only
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15

Montana. but in other parts 81 the
nation a. we'll
To bring this matter t. a head
and save the elk herd-sportsmens
groups are asking Montana people
To immcdiAtclA Nire their protests
against the slaughter 10 Governor
lohn W. Bonner. and orr CongreS-
sional delegation.
Thu does the matter presently
stand The park service claims
park range, are overstocked The
Board OF Examiner, figures that
! since more than $50 elk set aside
iar the Indian tribes. may have 10
be slaughtered. that ii, only good
business Tor state institutions 10
buy all OF the %carcas,c> they can
satisfactorily handle. Md some
sportsmcns groups insist that the
/ slaughter not come oil until every
effort has been made to transplant
the big game animals in other areas
and that the board is in error III
authorizing the game commission t.
cooperate with the park service
The Slaughter Plan
The slaughter repeatedly will star
about December 10 unless heavy
snow drive, the elk ont OF the Park
into Montana Slaughter will start
at south end oi the herd in order
10 encourage elk to make tracks ioI
non park territory.
/. The Park Service will trap ell
Tor transplantine i'll various gam,
areas provided request is made, anc
facts are presented to the fish anc
game commission that sportSmcr
and stockgrowers in areas affected
arenot too much AT odds ovcr th'
transplanting.
2. II slaughter is c~onsummatcd thu
fish and game commission will dres.
out and freeze up to $50 carcaSse
for the Indian tribes OF the nation
Commission expenses are suppose
to be reimbursed by the park Scrvic,
3. Ii more than $50 OF the l,9O
proposed for slaughter are klllce
state institutions will he able t
purchase all they car use al SIS I
= SIS per carcass, depending on CO.
OF dressing and freezing incurred b
game commission.
i I. All other c%arcaSSeS above theS
), requirements. and not to exceed
500 will be made available to II
7 general public at very rcaSonab
: prices.
Should heavy SHOWS force al
appreciate number Of elk 10 lea
I the park, then, reports are, a Spcci
big game scason covering elk may
declared in the Park County area
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
AFL REQUESTS STAMP
IN COMPERS' HONOR

WASIIINGTON.-Thc AMERICAN
Federation oi Labor has requested
Postmaster General Jesse NJ. Don
aldson to issue a memorial stamp III
honor oi the Tooth anniversary Of
the birth OF Samuel Gompcrs, found
cr and first president OF the AFl..
\ spokesman Tor MIR. Donaldson
SAID the decision will be made soon.
The NI'l. asked that the stamp be
issued nest Ian. 81 on the annlver-
,arA oi Mr.. Gompcrs' birth. The ac-
ton is part oi the Al'l's ycar-long
Observance ii the GompcrS cen
tcnary.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
EKLUND IN PARIS

WASHlNGTON.-John NJ. Tx
lund OF Denver. president Of the
american Federation OF Teachers
and national board member pi
Americans for Democratic Action.
represented ADA at the French Ma
tional Peace Conference in Paris.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15

Montana ,rrri>men who want To
&c tn, proposed slaughter Of Vel
low>,oi Park elk stopped or slowed
down should immediately contact
state Game Warden Lambeth re-
cardire the possibility OF trans
planting these elk on state and led
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15

signing challenged M this. he re
signed from Cp and signed
The iour thousand men at the
New York Shipyards in Camden
had quit lUMSWA To JON an MI.
union Ill September, l9lS. \ Chan
Gers Court ordered them the iirst
'oi the month 10 quit the MI. union
They staged 4 ieu hour protest
strike and leii the Boilcrmakers
and back into the miN-ua they had
lett. Court said it would t..kc mani-
mnu, vote al the local t pull the
local out from lis parent union
irony is that in TACT that cal is the
parent of lUMSWA.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15
Labor News in Brief

| Unemployment insurance j. III i
jcopardous condition in Rhode Is
land The governor urges that un-
employment compensation either be
fcdcralized Or made eligible Tor re
insurance by the Federal govern
mcni. The N>>ociatcd industries ~
Rhode Island say no-,hc way 70
cope with that is lopp more oil from
receiving payments. and to exclude
all who quit their las, job NJ mat
ter how long ago.
Farm Equipment (now the Farm
Equipment and Metal Workers
Council OF the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers. had
a long wait for the dues that Inter
national Harvester checks of Tor
them. INC said that with ~ Jain-
ING UE and both getting kicked ont
Of Go. it wasn't sure whether II
should pay the dues II had deducted
from paychccks. Last week II pad
FE $4,000 on this account. but still
holds M the dues OF 42,W0O at the
Tractor Work. and 400 at the
West Pullman works Wher
workers pay their own dues they
can decide for themselves to whom
to pay them.
AFL old-style trade Unions arr
extending jurisdiction, sometimes t
grab Go members, In Detroit tn
Pressmcn's Union that had Garlic
turned down the mailcfs, etc, z
X. l.. Polk. the directory people
changed their regulations and grab
bed them recently from the Cl'
limited Office and Professions
Workers and in Evanston, III
the Blacksmiths recently took owe
the Lantecn works. The jurisdic
tion oi this old union Is more cN
t~ensiyc than commonly supposed
and covers about everything iroI
heat treating and hardening T. bum
per work.
NLRB is tightening UP on its ] !
affidavit business. After January
il will reserve the right to requir
them Of any union member il deem
10 be an officer in effect whetlle
the union lists him as n or no
Case back OF it. Henderson OF CT
Food and Tobacco workers move
TO administrative director TO aNoi
Montana labor news., 1949-12-15

The question OF how much does a
painter have to know has been dis
ctssed pro aud con Tor years. And
the ultimate answer always comes
the same each time. 1t is the way a
painter i, interpreted
Like any category. real Or imagin-
ativc. every one ha, their personal
opinion, however the TACT remains
there is but one answer which lis
any category. Ii a person is a me-
chanic in his chosen vocation. he is
a craftsman. II he is not SO well
vcrsed in that vocation he is known
by nick names peculiar to the vo-
cation. The amount he must have
knowledge OF is limitlcss.
The difference between trades and
professions is nomenclature. only,
Tor when a person becomes profile
lent in his work regardless OF the
Technology Of his chosen vocation
he becomes known as a craftsman
However Tor personal advantages
the remuneration for the differen'
c~ateeories have been catalogued a
fees for the so-called professions
and wages for the trades. And broth
er that makes d whale OF a differ
cnce in the AMOUNT one car collec'
for a job we'll done.
This struggle started when thu
brains were being passed out an'
!. the tradesmen had their heads il
a woodpecker's hole and got cheatc'
out of them. Since that time tn
: tradesmcn have been struggling t
> overcome this handicap by Organ
e zatlon. The result OF which is re
T. corded as a hard tight but definite
~ on the up and up.
The fact that one is a member 0
d an organization does not Away
stamp him as the tops, yet as a rul
,e the one who is in an organizafio
i is showing a desire to produce tn
ID best lur the amount received and I
= ad his contribution to the process
vi progress Tor the hettermcnt O
those to follow.
a study OF the various trades wi
prove to the most skeptical that I
be a craftsman in any trade require
II a certain amount OF schooling an
training As in any profession and
summarize it all, SIX feet oi cart
makes us all one size.
= The moral Of this all is to b
:. Craftsmen in your chosen yocatio
!: and to cultivate the Fee system an
!. discard the hourly basis.
!; Ii twenty-five dollars per day
: too much for wage for a tradesmal
!: BY the same token why wouldn
= the same amount be too much fo
: a Fee or a profit?
OK, Bud, you can still get 4 90,
paint iob for n LOT less than that