davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-08

report), Olsen pleaded guilty and
was fined $500.
And, on June 27, the State Liquor
Board asked for and received GER
titled copy of the Justice Court rec
ord. What action the board will
take, if any, against the Western Bar
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-08
CIVIL LIBERTIES Conference TO BE
HELD in new YORK, JULY 1917

of
of
by
cuItu and ommun leaders
in OF out
the which will be held the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-08

in the Capitol City, the judges have an
nounced they are calling such a panel to
make thorough investigation of all phases
of law enforcement in the county, and, where
warranted, to prepare criminal indictments
This action is probably the most hearten-
ing development in decade in the field of
law enforcement Cor lack of IT'D in Montana
and holds promise of exposing and bringing
to justice many malefactors, whether traf-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-08

Heenas Golden Canyon Jubilee has been of get
ting off to good start repete with modern day vgiantes
running down equally modern day Henry Plummers
result of the calling of Lewis Clark countys first grand
quarter of century by District Judges Horsky and
Padbury, for July 21-the opening day jubilee
Evening star., 1949-02-15
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT

7:30, WWDC-Deems Taylor plays
q recording of LISTS Fantasia on
Beethoven's Ruins Of Athens"
$3.50, WMAL-PIs There ANY De-
fense Against Atomic Warfare?"
Speakers are DR.. Harold Urey. 1t
Gen. Leslie Groves, Senator Brien
Mcmahon and DR.. David Bradley.
$3.50, WRC-Jimmy Durante and
Richard Widmark visit Alan Young.
600, WRC-Bob Hope presents
Al
Evening star., 1949-02-15
TeIevision Toduy

WkBW (chonnel ~
WTTG tchonnei s.
VITALITY tchonneI ~
WoIc (chonnel 81
$3.50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody. '
900.
WNBW-Tv Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
. 6:15
WOIC-Ken Evans; s:25.
$3.50.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WHITEWATER Compton.
6:45.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
700.
WMAd4-News and Views.
WTTG-Swing Into Sports.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Film Short.
7:15.
Shorts.
1880.
WMAL-A Fashion Story.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
WOIC-News.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
7:45.
Theater, 7:50.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
500.
of Tomorrow.
WNBW-Star Theater.
WTTG-Winning Bridge.
Of Vision.
8:15.
WTTG-Your Speech Is Personal.
$3.50.
WMAL-America's Town Meet
ing.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
900.
WNBW-I'd Like to See.
WOIC-We, the People.
House.
$3.50.
Modern Women.
WNBW-Wrestling.
Dog Show.
1890.
NMAL-Boxing.
10:3o
10:45.
NNBW - Washington Newsreel,
1885.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS
1880, WTTG-A fur fashion show;
lists by Artist Robin Bond and DR..
Scheele. Surgeon of the
J. S. Public Health Service.
500. WNBW-Phil Baker emcees
he Star Theater." Entertainers
include Herb Shriner and Sid Sill
ers.
$3.50. WMAL-Dr. Harold Urey,
enator Brien Mcmahon, DR.. David
and 1t. Gen. Leslie Groves
onsider "Is There Any Defense
against Atomic Warfare?"
900, WOIC-Rudy Vallee remi-
isces about his rise in show busi-
ess; Eric Johnston tells how he
'ould win the cold war.
$50, WMAL-Lady Rama Rau,
life of the Indian Ambassador,
emonstrates Sari fashions. Mrs.
[arold Burton and Inventor w. ].
iuIliken' also appear.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-1o, Morning Chapel;
D:15, Fashions in Song; 1890
ohnny Olsen; II, Stan Shaw;
2, Amada; 1915, Sidewalks of
lew York; 1890, Camera Head
mes: 12:45, Styles In Song; 1,
kay, Mother; 1870. Afternoon
Iusicale; 2:30. Inside Photoplay;
Needle Shop; 3:15, Lopez
peaking; $3.50. Afternoon Musi-
ale.
WNBW-5. These Are My Chill
ZEN; Sis, the Western Balladier.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

IN yTATIoN.
WlNX-fM-e6.3 Me-, Channel 74z.
8 am to 1905 am.
WRC.fM-93.9 Nc Channel 230
$50 an to I am.
WBU1fM-96.7 Me., Channel IA.
/ to 10 pm.
WASH-fM-97.i Me-. Channel 746.
4:5O to II pm
VOL -fM-o8.7 Nc, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 pm.
WCFM-9o.5 Me-, Channel 258.
8 to IL pm.
WWDC C-M-i0t.i Me-. Channel 766.
8 am. to midnight.
W6AYFM-102.3 Me-, Channel III.
7::3O am. to 11:3O pm.
W00W.fM-103.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
z am. to midnight
WARL.fM-i05.5 Me-. Channel 2SS.
3 to II pm.
WMAl.FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 297.
0 Am. to midnight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
Enfertains Friends

Last Sunday at her pleasant
home on Shawmut Ave. Mrs.
Oberline Lamb was gracious
hostess to a group Of ladies, the
iknd friends who had been SO
helpful to her at the time of her
serious accident a year ago and
had SO loyalty cooperated with
her in all her endeavors for the
welfare of the people in Ward 8
and the other wards. These were
the friends who always assist
Mrs. Lamb to entertain the chill
dren each Labor Day.
It was on Dec. % a year ago
that she arrived from the hospi-
tai to conva1esce at home. So in
gratitude she was happy to pre-
pare a sumptious feast for her
friends, assisted by Mrs. Lena
Miller who was complimented on
the excellent chicken salad. The
ladies are still talking about the
lovely time they had and the
d eIicious refreshments. Mrs.
Dauris johnson, granddaughter
of Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Williams, assisted in the
serving. Solos were rendered by
Miss Jones, a member of the
Personality Club and radio
singer. Also assisting the hostess
was Mrs. Terrill, vice-president
Of the Women's Council of ths
Hotel Employees Credit Union,
who invited the ladies to be her
guests in January when she viii
give her civic TIA, Mrs. Atkins,
secretary of the Council and Mrs.
Davis of the Personality Club
also spoke. 1t is the latter's
bright little daughter Joyce who
always assists Mrs. Lamb in her
activities for the childrsn and
whose paper on George Washing
ton was highly commended by
Governor Bradford.
Mrs. Lamb was most happy
surrounded by her friends and in
her talk to them she spoke of
the world being in such turmoil
that it behooyed the women
often to get together for social
cup of tea and devise ways and
means of improving conditions,
especially to lend a helping hand
to those more helpless than
themselves. Mrs. Lamb also ex-
tends best wishes to all her
friends for a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24

The pastor was delighted with
the courtesy. Happy Birthday"
and Christmas carols were sung
by those present, Mrs. Isadore
Adams accompanying. A presen-
tation was made to Rev. Crumlin
by Mrs. Ada Doors.
The Sunset Dining Room, West
ern Lunch Box, Mass ave-, was
the beautiful setting, Friday
evening, Dec 2, for the go Clubs
annual banquet and dance. The
affair was attended by fifty mem
bers and their guests. Charles
Smith was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Rosetta Smith, president,
made a brief speech on the pur-
pose and work of the club. Mrs
Jackson's famous fried chicken
dinner was served. The banquet
was followed by dancing.
Beauty culturist Sara johnson
left this week for a visit in Cali
fornia.
Lawrence Johnson has an
plans to carry a fight to
the courts for false arrest. Mr..
Johnson was arrested by the
police and held on the charge"
Of being abroad at night with
out identification" When he went
to the police station to determine
The whereabouts and condition Of
one of his friends, who was lock-
ID up by the Police. Johnson,
who had no connection with the
leaflet distributors, was released
On 500 bail--tne others on SIS
bail. When his case was, TO come.
up before Judge Myles at Rox-
bury Court on Tuesday morning,
it was dismissed for lack Of evil
dence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24

For a special luncheon salad,
Frozen Cranberry Cubes in Bartlett
Pear Halves is satisfying and at
tractive. The color combination is
delicate and pleasing.
The cubes are frozen in the ice
cube tray with divider in place or
they may be frozen in a baking pan
and cut into squares.
Frozen Cranberry Cubes
In Bartlett Pear Halves
! No. az can Washington
Bartlett pears
] Bounce package cream cheese
u cup mayonnaise
] tablespoon lemon juice
l cup cranberry sauce
] cup whipping cream or
Is cup eyaporated milk
Salad greens
E mbine the cream cheese
mayonnaise end lemon juice. Whip
together until light and creamy.
Add the cranberry sauce and blend
well. Whip the cream or chilled
evaporated milk and fold into the
cranberry mixture. Pour into freez-
ing tray Of refrigerator and put ice
cube diyider in place. Freeze. To
serve, place two canned Bartlett
pear halves on salad green's and top
with one or two frozen cranberry
cubes. Serve with additional dress
ing if desired.
Bartlett pears are popular served
as a fruit dessert, too. Chill them
and serve with little Juice just as
they come from the container.
They are also good brea'-foet
Sc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
PRETTY AND PERKY SALADS
FOR CHRISTMASTIME MENUS
BY BETTY BARCLAY


Wintertime meals need a lift
from the prosaic type of foods. A
suggestion for the holiday season is
a salad sensation made from creamy
white Washington Bartlett pears
teamed with scarlet cranberries for
a picture dish easy to prepare.
The salad is made from products
many homes have on hand, and can
be assembled in Just a few minutes
For an individual serving you will
need;
Pear Cranberry Salad
! Washington Bartlett pear half
2 tablespoons cranberry sauce
Salad green's endive, lettuce
or watercress
French dressing or mayonnaise
on the salad greens place a
canned Washington Bartlett pear
half, cut side up. Garnish with
cranberry sauce, placing a couple
berries in the core cavity and
arranging the sauce around the
pear attractiyely Top with French
dressing or mayonnaise.
Simple. yet it offers color sym
phony that moves this salad into
the holiday type salad to compile
ment roast turkey, roast ham or
other holiday meats.
Bartlett pears are the best known
variety of canned pears. They are
creamy white in color and have a
erispness when chilled that makes
them especially adaptable for
salads. They are free from grit
cells, which gives them pleasing
texture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-24
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There is nj
safer more satisfactory way thar
to consult the well-known and
Iong-established firm Of H. B
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section
the Little Building, Boylston St.
corner of fremont st. (Rooms
83O-SsD. Here you viii find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy of his office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. Christmas gifts? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this weIl-known firm.
Mrs. Mary d. Chandler of %
Northington ST., Roxbury, has
returned from an extensive visit
to Richmond and Lynchburg, Va.
Returning stops were made at
Washington, D. c., Philadelphia
and New York.
Mrs. Mary T. Blake Of New
comb St. is in Charlotte, N. C.
for a visit Of two or three months
with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Haynes. Mrs. Blake left Boston
on Friday OF last week. Mrs.
Haynes will be remembered |
when as Ethel Thornton she was
an efficient stenographer here.
Stanley Kirton, prominent
young pianist, is now at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Clair Kirton, 1859 w. Spring
field st.
L. C. Trotman of the Music
Lovers School of Music, has pur-
chased the house at % CASTOR
st., recently owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gould who are now l
living in Gouldtown, N. j. The
studio, formerly at 50 Windsor
St. is now transferred to the
CASTOR st. address.
Beautician Easter Moore, re-
covered from an operation, has
returned to her beauty establish
ment, 1924 W. Springfield St,
from which she has been absent |
nearly two months, due to i'll |
ness.
DR.. A. De coursey Cheeks,
well-known Roxbury dentist, left
Dec. Is for a visit of several
weeks in Barbados.
Sunday morning, Dec. is. at
the regular morning service of
Peoples Baptist Church, Baby
Ethel Lorraine, daughter of
George and Ethel Tynes, was
christened and presented by the
pastor, Rev. R. M. Owens. God
parents were James A. Mills Of
Roxbury, and Collista Jordan Of
New York City. A reception and
collation. followed at the Tynes
home on Warwick St.
Rev. L. E. Crurnlin, pastor Of
Grant A. M. E. Church, was given
a surprise birthday party Thurs
day evening, Dec. is, by men,
bers Of the church. Mrs. Annie
Jones who was mistress of cere-
monies presented a short musical
program preceding the birthday
feast. The table was beautifully
decorated with a large person.
allied cake adjoining the center
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Mrs. Ruth FindIoy Lamb;
Ex-Stuee Star, Dies at 45I
By the Associated Press

BY the As3ociofed FFes$
NEW YORK, July 14.-Mrs.
Ruth Findlay Lamb, As, once lead
ing lady to such stars as Lionel
Barrymore and William Faver-
sham, died yesterday.
Known professionally as Ruth
Findlay, she made her stage debut
at the age of IL and five years
later played her first major role,
in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" with William Gillette.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

has been presented with the Gov
ernor's Highway Safety Commit
tee honor roll award for having
had no fatal traffic accidents in
10 years. The award was made
by Samuel B. Dunn of the COM
mittee.
A proposed planning and zon-
ing ordinance is scheduled to be
published within the next month,
the mayor said. A public hear
ing will follow. Ray Cockerille
Is chairman of the planning and
zoning committee which prepared
the suggested ordinance.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Douglas in Teheron
After Visit to Tribe
By the Assoeiofed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 14.-Jus-
tice William o. Douglas of the
United States Supreme Court re-
turned here Tuesday night from
a five-day trip to the Bakhtiari
and Isfahan. He was
a guest of the Bakhtiari tribe.
Justice Douglas said he has been
received by the people
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Woman Party Worker
Called by Defense in
Trial Of Red Leaders
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-The de-
fense in the Red conspiracy trial
called a woman official Of the
Communist Party in Boston to the
witness stand yesterday to refute
testimony of an FBI undercover
agent.
The fourth defense witness in
the six-month-old trial was MISS
Fanny Hartman, gray-halred grad
uate of Smith College.
She was called to challenge
prosecution testimony by Herbert
A. Philbrick, young advertising
man who spent nine years in the
Boston area Communist movement
working for the FBI.
During more than three hours
on the stand, Miss Hartman talked
largely about herself, and did not
mention Mr.. Philbrick by name.
Mr.. Philbrick had testified about
revolutionary aims of Communists
in the Boston area.
Miss Hartman pictured the party
In Boston as functioning through
legal, open and democratic pro-
cedures, like any legitimate Amer
ican political party. The aims, she
said, were peaceful, social and
economic reforms.
Smiles at Defendants.
She launched into the story of
her life as she testified for the
II top Communist leaders on trial
In Federal Court on charges of
conspiracy to advocate violent
overthrow of the Government.
The witness, a plump woman
with glasses, smiled frequently at
the defendants and the jury.
She declared that professions Of
loyalty to American democracy in
the Communist Party's 1945 con-
stitution were taken at face value
when it was ratified in Boston.
Government witnesses have testi-
fed that the Communists were
engaging in double-talk.
The defense insisted - against
Judge Harold r. Medina's advice
on bringing out that Miss Hart
man had been arrested three
times. Two arrests were for
picketing-in Lynn, Mass, in Oc-
tober, 1886, and a few weeks later
in Cambridge, Mass. She said the
other arrest was in New York
City in February, 1881. for help
ing to put furniture back into the
house of an evicted family"
Says Resolution Was Discussed.
Defense counsel said they want
ed to tell the jury about the ar
rests so the prosecution would
not do it on cross-examination.
Miss Hartman testified that the
Communist National Boards draft
resolution on reconstruction of the
party in 1945 was discussed thor
oughly in party clubs throughout
the Boston area and at the Ros-
ton District Convention. Every
one got chance to talk en- the
issue, she said.
Mr.. Philbrick had testified that
party workers who wanted to dis
cuss the resolution had to sub
NIT outlines Of their talks IN ad-
vance to party officials.
Miss Hartman confirmed that
the Boston District Convention
decided to foster a program of
concentration" in basic New
England industries. She said it
was done only for the party's
trade union purposes. Mr.. Phil
brick had testified it was done
to prepare for turning political
strikes into armed revolt In a
time Of war or depressions.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

"Wu dU PCo
ent has no
water or sewer
system.
The b ond S,
according to the
notice of sale
by Mayor Jack
j. Nichols, will
be awarded to
the lowest re-
sponsible bid
der.
In another
announcement,
Mayor Nichols
soid tho t0Wn
Evening star., 1949-07-14

of the area. Isfahan is 200 miles
south of Teheran.
Justice Douglas left by plane
yesterday for Baghdad, Iraq. Later
he plans to visit the Druze and
Kurdish tribes in Syria and Leba-
non. He is accompanied by his
son. William, ir., and Mai. Roger
T. Lincoln of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Vienna TO Open Bids
On Bonds Tonight

Bids will be opened at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Vienna (Va.) Town
Hall on purchase of a $500,000
water and sewer bond issue. The
Evening star., 1949-07-14

held at 1890 am. July n at
the Office of the Housing Man.
ager, Central Administration
Building, Thirteenth and South
Queen streets, Arlington.
A sale Of portable expansible
houses in used condition will be
held at 1890 am. July 20 at
the heating plant of the Langston
Terrace Housing Project, 2l01 c
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

hygiaphone to prevent the pas
sage of infected breath and thus
safeguard the health Of both
clerks and ticket buyers.
Evening star., 1949-07-14


attracts
1 dam maoe o dumping
Wide WordPh Photo.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
House TroiIers Offered
In Sole for Veterans

Used house trailer sales for
World War II veterans will be
Evening star., 1949-07-14

First recorded school lunch pro-
gram was started in Munich, Ger
many in 1870.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Office Window Kills Germs
Belfast. Northern Ireland, is
trying out a new type of booking
Office window, equipped with a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22

still high That because
development of powerr1en machinery its mines and factories
But that true long before the Labor took B
resulted the sociac policies the
in Great Britain but from the monopoly control of B
sh industries under Tory govenmentsa monopoly control which
possible for industry make big profits without botheng
to modernze Conservative British governments by
the Labor government had to take them moeize them
In addition the Labor government faced accentuation of
petive dffcueS with us because OF rapid industrial
during the while Great Btan industries being bombed
provided by its people
such the national health system not the Of the
British peopland the Labor government has managed balance
the budget DESPITE them 1t not that loans and gifts
dollar front arise from
the fact that she island tiny heavily
than exported Before the Britain pay
of these additional imports by profits from her
world such shipping These paid for about 40 cent of her inn
ports
sell of her foreign investments order to keep fighting
a % es ssr Rsn & & ae Shipping hip and n other her
still has buy food for her people and draw materials
tries.
government problem bravey and with
considerable By maintaining aonng the British
the selling nearly so per cent
goods than before the help for the they
have
But many of these exports going into n
Sterling SYSTEM rather than the dollar SYSTEM BIZ
tans huge debts to these nations These countries
instead of from because they have Sterling but
These sales do not help Britain dollars
We want sell to Britain but
erected high tariffs to prevent British goods from coming a the
much with If British production high
British and American statesmen trying to work
Btan dollar shortage Republicans Congress
to sell more goods and thereby obtain dollars
If the big business propagands in this willing
difficulties than all of the
much magned soaistc policies of the Labor combined
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
NEWS und VIEWS

Britain on os 9% 1S eSn %ss a that M
Of solving her financial task tackled with much fan
Nor necessary to share in the false that pull
aa E FS $ss s%sS
abof parliament at Brdngon for
ship b and pm S high " t the 6 0oso
@ echoed by Sir St. Stafford Grips Said the % hd of
the f'eSDei reviewing country 'S''''' '''' ''e Gnu y
w have made efforts which proud and
production which months equarte high
which in the first half Of ls4s s. above 1898
and that M eu 6 fs
the funds to enable US e buy What want"
gains n max. g s es sse 5 B @ LABOR
eo eR ape pe 1s o ds bs & as se o @ to I
and antaea industrial spots and that not nearly enough of Br
takes lot Of and time reform and mOdenze the
BIT the and p the
@ may Bound 0"f n e and
when IN the % words of Sir Stafford he fruits of our
on when labor force already fully employed
nothing caused m R BGrs the eend
d he ag oaT has
@ Labor S S its sn and De & pasfG el s
Nevertheless there for considerable improvements the
determined American recognize
might s4 admit no risk assisting dg s the British Brit in tdd he
other recipients of American dollars and material
help
\
confirmation of Brtans upward climb has also
Europe blandy
labor productivity
dsanced American productivity by small margin According to the
the the
of 949 above the level Sweden
% above Britain and 20 the United
nsigndcant the industrial output of Europe comparison
part with
will consider what likely
competitors production methods
and the handicap of antiquated equipment is removed
The also confirms that European inability to
the labor of the Br
h Labor government often contend During 948 labor
the United
these and other factors safe conclude that
competitive ability this be whether the
lie gradually doing government
restrictions, the will tell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
The Oleo Tdx Hangs On

Through their spokesmen in Congress the dairy inter-
making last ditch stand against repeal of the spec
ia Federal tax oleomargarine. Though bill repeating
this passed the House last April by vote of 287 to 49,
the measure held up in the Senate And present ndca
tons are that few Senators from dairy States deter
mined to keep it there
There is no to believe that majority of the Sen
ate approves retention of this 63earod discriminatory tax
which has counterpart in American legislation. But two
Senate spokesmen for the dairy farmers Senators Wiley OF
Wisconsin and Gillette of Iowa. reported to have threat
ened fbuser the Truman administration forces
attempt push the oeo tax repeater through The admins
tration far behind with it's legislative program in the
Senate that it hestates to incur the risk of further delay
that would result from filibuster.
But the repeal of the oleo tax was administration
campaign pledge and it ought to be carried out This tax is
now and has been from its beginning, unused handl
the wider production and distribution Of oeomargar
1t has other purpose than to provide this handicap
for the benefit of the butter producers This legislative
lection for special interests is u-Amercan and the Senate
will have to to the public if fails to follow the
House in eliminating device by which the public is penalz
ed for the benefit of one industry.