davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ChevyChose
By Moraorst Russell

Mrs. James L. McAghon was
hostess Ut . luncheon Tuesday
when her guests were Mrs. G. z.
Shreve. Mrs. william Chase. Mrs.
e. H. Worthy. Mrs. Raymond
Walsh and Mrs. Wayne Van Dear.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
were hosts ct = dinner party
Thursday In honor Of Mr.. Ora
hams brother r-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Van A. Potter Of
Beauford. N. c. Other guests were
FMr. and Mrs. Elmer Pusey. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester B. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Henry.
Mrs. William e. Yost, jr.. was
hostess ut . luncheon Wednesday
In honor Of Mrs. O. M. Martin Of
Oklahoma City. Others invited
were Mrs. Arthur Holtsberg, Mrs.
T. Perry Lippitt and Mrs. o. M.
Martin. jr. The senior Mrs. Mar
tin and Mr.. Martin are the house
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. Yost's parents were
hosts at a dinner party Thursday
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
have Is their guest the latter's
brother, Mr.. John Earl Golden OF
Emmittsburg. Iowa.
Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford was
hostess at q luncheon Thursday,
entertaining at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club for Mrs. Fred
Harveycutter, Mrs. Fred McFar-
line, Mrs. Louis Lauddick, Mrs.
James H. Defandorf. Mrs. Kath-
crime Sterling and Mrs. Henry
Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amber
have - their guests for the week
end Mrs. Ambler's brother and
sister r-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. ,Schug Of Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Croarkin
have as guests for the week end
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Croarkin Of
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gongwer
have returned from = vacation as
the guests Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Riedel, In Terre Haute, Ind. They
also visited their daughter. Miss
10 Conswer. In West Lafayette.
who is = student at Purdue Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Carpenter
have Is their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Carpenter Of Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

where, they have . cottage. OF
course, she plays golf there ~
much as possible and this year
she won the club championship.
1T was nothing Ut ALL" she ex-
planned unassumingly, my COM
petitors didn't give any strong
competition"
Modesty becomes Christine WILL
cox, but actually she has played
with some Of the best golfers In
the District and Is one Of the top
herself. She has q low handicap
and her easy going manner makes
her . wonderful partner. More
over, she says, that Just - she
would rather 60 to the track than
10 football game. she would rather
play golf than q rubber Of bridge.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Party 7 Todoy;Other Fetes

DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz
will entertain a group Of their
friends this evening at a cock
tail-supper party in their apart
ment at the Westchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Kann re-
Gently celebrated their 55th we'd
ding anniversary by being at
home Informally at their apart
ment IN Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Kann, of
Youngstown. Ohio. were here
with Mr.. Kann's par ents In honor
OF the occasion. and there were
numerous other out Of town
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Chid Welfare and Golf Interest Mrs. Wilcox
BY MorisIIen Saunders


What does . golf enthusiast do
in the winter time?
II you ask Mrs. Arnold A. Will
cox. the daughter Of Mr.. Breckin-
ridge Long. one-tiine Assistant
Secretary Of State and former
Ambassador to Italy. she will tell
you that she Just keeps on playing
every possible moment. Later
on" she will add. when 1t is
really too cold. I'll catch up on ell
the things ! lot 80 while playing" !"
Hers Is = familiar face on the
Chevy Chase golf course (most Of
the WILCOX social and sport life is
centered around the club and she
has won several julep cups, beau
tiful silver trophies with the club
crest on them. rs rewards for her
skill.
Her husband. an engineer with
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, also shares in the
honors. For he, too, has made
julep additions to the mantel
piece OF their attractive home at
364o Upton street. In fact. Chris
tine Wilcox says that she learned
to play golf at the age Of II but
II wasn't until she was married
that she gave up tennis and took
q really active interest In the golf
game. Now she plays three or
four times q week.
II you ask Mrs. Wilcox what
else she does during the cold
weather. since q good covering Of
snow will probably be the only
thing that will stop the golf. she
will tell you about her work for
the Junior League and Of her
interest in the Child Welfare So
city. Of which she is q member Of
the board.
Recently Mrs. Wilcox, she Is
known as Tiny. short for Christine.
to her friends, has acted % q
captain Of q Junior League pro-
visional team. I'VE have been
working for the Community Chest
and I think that the girls have
done very WELL" she says.
When talking Of the work Of the
Child Welfare Society. she has
much to say. She highly praises
the results achieved with glutamic
acid. This white powder" she
explained. "is used to aid the men
tally deficient children. There
Evening star., 1949-11-06
CerenonyHeId
In Miami Beach

The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Cohen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Cohen Of New York. to
Mr.. Sigmund Weintraub. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Weintrauh
Of Miami Beach. Fla, took place
last evening ct the Miami Beach
Jewish Center. Rabbi Irving Lehr-
man ofnciating.
Miss Eleanore Goodman was the
brides only attendant. A recep-
ton, dinner and dance followed
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

tucci, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Amatucci Of Coles
vile, Md.
Miss Steinecke is q graduate OF
Sacred Heart Academy and Mar
jorie Webster Junior College.
Mr.. Amatucci received his
degree from Gettysburg College
and Is q member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. He served as
= lieutenant with the United
States Air Force during the last
war and now Is vice president Of
Toms Auto Service, Inc,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ickes
have Is their guests for the week
end the latter's parents. DR.. and
Mrs. O. w. Pickard Of Detroit,
who came to make the acouaint.
ance Of their infant granddaugh-
ter. Karen Lee. who was born on
October I. Mrs. Ickes' sister in
law, Mrs. O. w. Pickard. jr.. left
yesterday to return to her home
In Detroit following = three-week
visit here,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Afternoon Bride

st. AIMS Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Laura Broucke and Mr..
Leon n. King. the ceremony taking
place in the afternoon with the
Rev. E. A. Luckett officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Vanden Broucke Of
Shawmut. Mont, and Mr.. King Ia
the son Of Mrs. Walker Suttle Of
Winona, w. VI.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Miss Steinecke
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew H
Steinecke announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Drucsilla
Catherine, to Mr.. John w. ANA
Evening star., 1949-11-06

guests, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Livingston, also Of
youngstown.
Mrs. Helen L. Bensinger was
hostess on Thursday at the Wood.
mont Country Club at the first Of
a series Of luncheons which she
will give this fall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
The Labor Institute-An HOnOred
Montana Institution

Each for the past six representatives of Montana
farmers and labor have joined together the State University
in Msou discuss and better understand each others prob
em and consider and how both work
more closely together for the benefit of the state
Last weeks institute exception AS in the past
there were imaginary demarcaton lines between AFL and
CLIO and Farmers Union All there working together
That should be- Because of such cooperation Montana
is beginning to gain nationwide repuation is being held
example to other states where such joint activity only
in the experimental stage.
Returning this latest institute that every
who found possible to be in attendance went home, richer
in his thinking and broader his understanding Such panel
discussions You and Your Government major Economic
Problems Confronting Labor Regional Development and
It's Relation To Human Weare among several other import
ant subjects not only enghtenng but most thought
provoking.
genuine round of applause order for Institute Secre
Lucille Speer and the several others who each have
put forth much effort to make the institute living example
of people working together Let hope that next instead
of hundred being present. that labor and farm
tons will to it that at least five times many make the
trek to MSsoua Both the organizations and their representa-
ves will be richer fohavng attended and participated in the
Seventh Annual Labor Institute
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

on keeping the atomic bomb, in fact,
disarmament would be silly without
including all arms.
For a while, until we by-passed it,
the UN was hopeful sign, but now,
it is pretty much in the same cate
CORY as the Representations before
it expired. There is an old mathe-
NAUTICAL formula which says: eff an
individual or nation spends more
than it makes, it will eventually go
broke" Congress should study this
formula carefully before by-passing
improvements and appro-
priating fantastic sums for European
recovery. A. E. ANDERSON,
Butte, Montana, Aug. l, 1919
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
WILL armament
RACE BANKRUPT
The WORLD?

The present armament race, the
biggest to known history, will even
tually bankrupt the world and drive
stopped before it is too late. While
U. S. is financially better fixed to
stand the drain than Russia, the
question is not: Who can best stand
the heavy drain, U. S. or Russia.
Neither can keep up for long the
present rate of issuing bonds and OBJ
ligating unborn generations. The
fact is apparent that the race is 60
ing, and has gone, beyond all reason
able limits.
Our national debt OF two hundred
and fifty-two billion dollars, repre-
senting mostly past and future arm
aments, takes a yearly slice of five
billion and forty million dollars Cat
2@o interest) out of our national
budget, cutting down our national
net income and raising the cost of
our standard-of- living in proportion.
This puts a mounting strain on our
economy, which is likely the case
with Russia too, even though she has
no national debt.
"a Tiger by the TaiP'
We have the costly atomic bomb,
and making more on the theory that
they will act as deterrants against |
war, though it looks more like we
have tiger by the tail and can't
ct go. It's an open question wheth-
er the eleven or twelve billion dol
ars spent on the "cold war" acted as
| deterrent or brought us closer to
| World war III, but one thing is as
ertain as night follows day-that it
4dded fuel to the Worlds biggest
race.
While we are spending more on
tom bombs and war-like weapons
hen we spend on internal improve
nents, Russia is likely doing the
anne, putting the Stalinsky Worlds
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

most powerful tank into mass pro
duction at the rate of twenty per
day. They can be used for either
offensive or defensive operations but
are not suited to cross the ocean.
After World war l, Finland Dor
rowed millions from the U. S. and
spent it on the Mannerheim line in
stead of on her schools and internal
This defense line,
stronger than the Maginot or the
line was the actual cause
of the war between Finland and Rus
STA (1939-49) as the line was within
range of Leningrad, Rus
sia's second largest city.
Who Gained Most in China
Unlike Finland, Sweden turned
most of her 1949 military budget
INTO her school fund, yet feels her
self safe from Russian aggression.
Even though Russia has the largest
army on record, she took no open
stand in the Chinese internal war as
Us. did, yet she gained more in the
md, it appears, than we did. With
| well equipped army of about three
Millions she is not inclined to listen
o disarmament talks while we insist
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
For the Record

Montana's House delegation again found
itself split on HR 1758-the bill to hamstring
the Federal Power Commission in regulating
the natural gas industry. Cong D'Ewart
voted for HR 1853 and for the utilities being
given "green light" to charge all the public
will bear Cong. Mansfield voted against the
measure and for continued protection of the
peoples interests by FPC. The measure
passed the House August s. 183-131. and is
now in the senate.
For brief but pointed picture of what
passage of this bill will mean, a pertinent
portion of talk in opposition to HR 1853 by
Rep. George H. Christopher (Missouri), will
clarity:
The great pipeline companies are rob-
bng the small Independent producers of gas in the
field and this measure seeks to limit the urisdic-
ton and the authority of the Federal Power Com
mission so that these same companies NAV have
the privilege of robbing the consumer at the other
end of the line
This is multi-million dollar steal and this
measure is designed for the sole purpose of so
limiting the authority of the Federal Power Com
mission that it will not be illegal raise the rates
on natural gas to the point where vast amounts
OF money can be extracted from everyone who
consumes natural gas.
when the power commissions teeth have
been drawn in regard to gas companies then we
will have the same request in the field of electric
power and fuel oil
LOOK what has happened in the Senate to ap-
preparations for public power Organized wealth
Is greedy and determined to control the fuel power
ana energy OF the country and it seems that few
nave the courage to stand up and defy them -
tCong. Record pg l1O8O, August 5, 1949.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
The Kind of Paper Montana
Needs

Editor, The Peoples Voice: Your
paper is undoubtedly getting better,
i.e., the kind of paper we need in
Montana Your campaign against
the liquor and gambling racket is
excellent and will do more good than
half a dozen legislative sessions
would. l hope you keep it up to the
bitter Cor sweet end. Yours, JOHN
Joliet, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

to register would find itself promptly out
lawed-and it's leaders jailed.
Well known leaders of labor and other
liberal groups are not unaware of the hor-
rendOus implications of this so-called Sub
versive control measure.
For example, Lewis G. Hines, legislative
representative for the American Federation
of Labor, has this to say about the Mundt
bill:
"Any labor organization, its officers
members, engaging in supporting promoting
legitimate bonafide strike in important in
dustry, might well be found guilty"
And from Thomas E. Harris, assistant
general counsel, CLIO, in testifying against the
measure:
''This bill is in fundamental conflict with our
Constitutional form of government and with the
premises of democratic society"
Other groups on record against this bill
include Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
National Association for Advancement of
Colored People, American Civil Liberties I'm
ion, Americans for Democratic Action, Ma
tional Farmers Union, Civil Rights Congress,
Communist Party, American Jewish Con-
gress, National Lawyers Guild, Progressive
Party, and American Labor Party.
In addition to such organizational oppo-
sition, several major us. daiies are also ar
rayed in opposition. These include: st. Louis
Post Dispatch, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Chi
cago Sun-Times, the Denver Post, Christian
Science Monitor, the New York Daily Com
pass, and the Akron Beacon-Journal.
From the above it is apparent that the
ballyhoo that this bill is aimed solely at Sub
versive" groups is only blind American
labor unions, farm groups, minority organi-
cations and others, know full we'll that such
is not the case That instead this measure
if enacted, would be practically the final step
before this nation is plunged into the dark
abyss of fascism. 1t must not become law
Add your voice in protest now by wiring
or writing Chairman McCarran of the Senate
judiciary committee and Senators Murray and
Ecton. Also, present and approve resolu-
lions in your labor or farm organization in
opposition and send them to our entire con-
gressonal delegation.
This bill can be killed just as surely as
was the Mundt-Nixon bill in the 80th Con-
gress- but-its future is dependent upon
you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12


Although the attentions Montana people the
ent concentrated the public fight lover of freedom
who subscrbes the above article from the Bill of
Rights should fail register Senators Murray and
Ecton against passage the Thought bill
by Senator Mundt of South Dakota.
This Mund BILL currently before the Senate judiciary
committee Senate counterpart House activities
commttee would deliver unto the federal the
power to penalize people for ideas
This power-hitherto unheard of in American history
would be exercised by board of politically appointed officials
responsible only to the Administration in power
Obviously should such nquitous piece of legislation
become law, the political would be able to de-
troy all organizations that oppose its they Demo-
crat Republican, Communist or Vegetarian
Further the powers granted under this bill broad
that public black lists could be legally established Picture
for yourself if you will how this could be used
working for for equal rights regardless of
color of Attorney General Tom Carks
Sordd record labelling hundreds of organizations ub
versivewithou benefit of hearing
with added authority provided under this latest
Mundt monstrosity.
This proposal nufy the Bill of Rights ostensby
aimed the handful of American Communists but let take
should be noted that this like Hers anti Commun
it decrees will work devastatngy against labor and
other groups. as it will the Communists):
Failure devate" from the Communist position such
issues TafHartey repeal Negro rights the Atlantic
Pact could be any group Communist organi
zaon register with the Subversive Activities
Control Board"
g. Such ordered to register Communist organl
zaons would be compelled produce membership lists and
financial records which would be to public inspection
They would be subject direct penalties such branding oil
the organizations mall and members would be denied
ports and barred from government jobs.
Sponsors of the Mundt bill confident organization
could register and survive But organization that refused
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12

Last week in covering the organization of
the Northeastern Montana Gas & Electric
consumers Association, NJ A. Wright of
Glasgow was listed as legislative represen-
tatlve of the BRIT. Actually, Mr.. Wright is
local chairman, BRIT Lodge GIT at Glasgow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
NEW ARRIVAL

According to the Montana Labor News,
there's new Jerry O'Connell in the lime
light these days. Friends of the ex-Montana
congressman will be pleased to note that he
ana Mrs. OConnell became the parents of
jerry Jr July Is in Seattle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-12
Another Mundt MOnstrOsity

Congress make of
petition the for redress of grievances"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
Pinboy Hits 300
In Main Bowl

Walt Gimmestad, a pinboy who
has never bowled in league compe-
tition and who carries 100 average
in open play, racked up a perfect
300 game last Wednesday afternoon
to become the first 300" bowler
in Main Bowl.
Gimmestad was involved in a
twenty-five cents pot game with
Hero Nishimoto when he posted
the ideal score. Nishimoto. a mem
Der of the Northwest Times kegling
team, hit 1877 which is considered
a fairly good tally In bowling.
To prove his strikes were no
fluke. Gimmestad, after chalking UP
his 300, proceeded to spill the ten
pins for three more strikes in the
first three frames Of the next game
before he got a spare. He wound UP
with 233. Gimmestad's three-game
series was 723.
For his effort, Gimmestad recei-
we'd a cash prize of one hundred
dollars from Fred Takagi, Main
Bowl manager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
WAH NEE BOWS
TO VALLEYITES
in 'AA' TILT

Ted Nakanishi, Frank Hori and
Ray Saito set the pace for White
River which dunked Wah Nee, ii
to 80, Monday night in the Bud
dhist auditorium to remain in the
upper bracket of the local Glass
IA basketball league. Nakanishi
tailed IA points, and Glen Yee
of the losers matched it.
In the opener, Yees younger
brother. Frank flipped in 10 points
to lead the Glass A Tokuda Drug
Savoys to an easy 1928 victory
over Greenhouse,
The "a" Lotus Lancers downed
Main Bowl. 1929. in the only other
contest played in the Buddhist gym.
The scorings follow:
WHITE RIVER (40)-Saito 8
Nakamura 2, Michihira 6, Hori 8.
Matsuoka, T. Nakanishi IA. Koba-
yashi /, Tsujikawa, H. Nakanishi,
Iwasaki, Hiranaka; WAN NEE 1897
-Yapiee 9. J. Wong, w. Chin /,
Ed MAJ. Ernie Mar, c. Chin, zee
IA D. Wong 4, r. Wong 2, r. Ko
g. J. Ko.
LANCERS (35)-Edamura 2. 40.
yama l, Oyabe 9, Mano 7, Hara 5
Terada, Nakamura 2, Kono 2, jim
guji S, Sameshima, Kawaguchi O.;
MAIN BOWL (29)-Hara l, Mitsui
l, Yamada 4, Fukuma IL, Otani 7,
Hayashi 2. Hanada, Fujikado 2,
Nakamura 1.
SAVOYS (36)-Okamura S, Hino
5, Shibata 4, Yoshinaka 7, Kodams
Yoshino, Asaba, Osawa, zee 10
Ichikawa, Fujimoto 2; GREEN
HOUSE (28D-Aoyama g. Kawagu-
chi 6, Nagasawa 4, T. Funai 4, T.
Mano S. Militia Q, M. Mano l, Mika-
mi, A. Funai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
Hawaii Nisei Divide Their Contests
Against Crack Los Angeles Elves
fSpecial by Wirel

Los ANGELES. Calf. Jan. Is
From Rafu ShimpOl - Barn
stOrming Hawaii Nisei All-Stars
bowed to Southern California APP
pIlance Saints. 1874, in an over
time tilt Tuesday night in the
CYO gym but returned strong
on Wednesday in the Chapman
college court To swamp MObil
Flying Horse. a. to AZ.
The islanders were tied. 80 TO
&c. with the Saints after the reg
ulation contest.
In their struggle against Mobil.
the Kanaka boys were ahead all
the way. Shimomura was high
point man for Hawaii with ii,
and Jim Kaneda for Mobil with
12.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
"a Twenty Keglers in mel Fire zoos;
Over the Top Sets Team Series Mark

CATHAY POST C2)-Eng 46l
Coon SCI, Yaplee 476. j. Chin 513
Poy 400; PSVGA DC. Iwasakl
55S, R. Kiyohara 470, Ota 523, va
naguchi 556, Maebori 469.
PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY 90
Joe Asahara 545, Shigio SIS, H
Tanabe SIG, F. Hidaka 566. Yamane
481; INTERNATIONAL REALTY
fD-Seginoto 496, o. Tsuchikaws
528. Yokoyama sos, F. Takagi 524
Nolnura SAL.
SHANTY INN (3)-KuranishI
494 Asaba 483, Arita 600 Urakawa
'82. Tsuji 400; CITY PRODUCE
f0)-I Nakashima 428. Obata Ala
Sasaki 45S. N. suyama 400. Hori-
chi 484.
HIGASHI'S (2)-Hamasaki $40
Higashi ago, Nishimura ASH. Shimizu
IT'S. Tsuboi 489; 18TH AVE. SER
ICE d-Mizulli 494. j. Kogs
%. J. Shiota AS, Takayoshi SAT
J1gasawa 419.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15
How Islanders
Fared in Utah

AopCCAdh w LNUTtuWtSt IInitSD
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan.
Is (From Utah Nippo) THE Hawaii
Nisei basketball team split It's cage
games in Salt Lake City, losing the
first night (Jan. 81 to the Brook
lawn Creamery, 59-46, and spank
ing the local Nisei All-Stars, $40.
on Friday night Dan. y.
On Jan. 5, the islanders fell be-
fore the pride of the local AAU
circles, whose players all stretch
well over feet marker, but not
before putting up a terrific fight.
Not being able to get the rebounds,
the Nisei resorted to outside shots
and gave the fans an amazing dis
play of deadly shooting led by Mel
Kurakake and Tets Odo. Coach
Stan Kudo's strategy of sending
Richard Shimomura down on
"sleeper-plays" paid off as Shimo-
mura repeatedly scored unmoles-
ted. However, this wasn't enough
to offset the barrage of tip-ins
by the elongated Creamery giants.
Kurakake and Shimomura led the
scoring for Hawaii with is and 10
markers, respectively.
Continued on Page a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-15

Repose and cheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman-repose In
energy