davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Your Health
Gain in Weight Declared
Best Sidn of ChiLds Health
By jones W. Borton, M. D.

consistent gains In weight. have
a healthy color, be good natured
and full Of life. sleep soundly and
be free from digestive disturb
ances.
"One who is undernourished
because Of some lack in the food
or because 1t is unable to utilize
the food, will be undersized be-
cause it is overactive and irritable
or listless and easily tired, difficult
to get to sleep and liable to have
digestive upsets or infections such
as colds.
weight gains are the simplest
index of whether all the needs of
nutrition or body building are met
by food. A child will grow at
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Residents on Trjps

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blumen.
field left Wednesday for Miam
Beach, where they will spend the
winter, returning to Washington
| in April.
Mrs. Stanley Levine. accom-.
panied by her young daughter
Suzv. is visiting her mother. Mrs
Anne Wilkoff. at her home ir
: YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio,
Evening star., 1949-12-11

In the Arlington Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon. Miss Mer-
RAM Lorraine Franklin. daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin and
the late Mr.. Elmer Raymond
Franklin Of Arlington. became the
bride Of Corpl. Harry Grady Cook.
U. 8. A. F., son of Mrs. Beulah
Cook Of Detroit and Mr.. Leonard
Cook of Tullahoma, Tenn. The
Rev. Len F. Stevens officiated.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Luzon Holds Rain Record

Recent heavy rainfall in the
Philippines recalled the fact that
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
anywhere was at Luzon. in that
island group. July II. 1911, when
IS inches fell in "a hours.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Miss We'll EnqoQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney We'll of
Alexandria announces the engage
ment Of their daughter Elaine
Phyllis to Mr.. Lawrence Wein-
berg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weinberg Of WASHINGTON.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Burton Bosch of Chinook. winner of
the Future Farmers of America speech
championship of ii western states. will
compete for the national championship
at Kansas City next fall. His speech
entitled. foul But You Eat and Drink
It" concerns stream pollution in Amer
lea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Reseal Plan Acknowledgment

Reseal Plan Acknowledgment
of 10 cents a bushel for storage of
wheat and barley and 8 cents for
oats will be made to Montana farm
ers who wish to continue to hold on
the farm grain which they have IN
der loan or purchase agreement with
the Commodity Credit Corp, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
U. S. department of agriculture.
AS Of May l, Montana producers
had about 35,000,0 900 bushels of
wheat under loan and purchase
agreement. Of this total, 9,835,874
bushels were farm stored under loan
and 11,545,914 were warehouse
stored under loan. Wheat covered
by purchase agreements amounted
to 1859, 176 bushels. What part of
this was farm stored and what in
warehouse was not reported.
Flying Farmers Convention-Di-
rectors of the Montana Flying Farm
ers & Ranchers association voted to
accept the invitation from Sidney to
hold the associations annual con-
vention there. Oct. z and 8 have
been tentatively set as the dates,
according to Louis C. True, Boze-
man, secretary.
Winter Wheat Forecast-If the u.
S. department of agriculture's fore
cast as of May l for a national win
ter wheat crop of 1921, 476 5000 BUSH
els is borne out, it would be the
second largest winter wheat crop in
history. The May forecast of Mon
tana production was for %, 763, 000
bushels. Actual production for the
state in 1913 was 96,096, 900 bushels
Rate Top Holstein Award-R. A
Shumate & Son, Helena valley
dairymen, have been awarded q
certificate of progressive breeders
registry, the highest award giver
by the Holstein-Friesian Assn. o.
America.
The Stimulates are the first breed
ers in Montana and the 156th in tn,
United States to qualify for thi
award.
On the butterfat annual produc
ton rating, the minimum required
is 379 pounds. The Shumate dair,
average was 1902 pounds.
r. A. Shumate will attend tn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

May 30-June l annual meeting Of
the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of Amer
lea in San Francisco as representa-
tive of the Montana association.
Hutterites Buy Landslide of
nearly 5000 acres of Toole county
land to Canadian butterflies was re-
ported.
The lutheran brethren of the
Sunnyside colony in Alberta report
eddy paid about $40 an acre for the
land, a block near the Glacier coun-
ty line.
Included in the transaction was
about $500 acres of the Douglas
Parker ranch, and about 400 acres
formerly owned by R. F. Judeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

One of the little things to watch
out for: The threads ON newly
threaded pipe are sharp and can
easily cut the flesh if not handled
carefully.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Clark Should Not Be Confirmed

Tom Clark has been named Associate Justice of the u
Supreme Court filling the vacancy left by the late Justice
Frank Murphy.
The untimey passing of Justice Murphy, brilliant ur
whose entire respondent with his consistent
for the protection of the rights of people preference
to property blow to the of American de-
mocracy.
Particularly this when considers caibre
the President Truman chose to him. Tom Clark
the A. Mitchell Palmer of post World War done little
besides being political machine 'faithfu qualify him
for membership highest tribunal.
Tom Clark attorney general has fostered the greatest
"wichhunt of all time; he has had employees
removed from office without the slightest regard for tradition
al due process he has backed the
activities committee in its contempt has taken
its backs in their entirety; he has, while vigorously per-
scouting the cleft refused to the powers of the Depart
of Justice the Khan brief picture
of the whom the President would have take up the
mantle of urist.
May suggest you Immediately contact your senators
Quesng that they refuse Carks
want edwin Pauey' deals besmirch and demean the
high trust all Americans place in the u Supreme
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Why The Discrimination?

Some weeks back it called to attention that
employees state liquor receiving upwards of $50
per month less than male employees although doing work of
similar Pending meeting the liquor board
July Fl, we held off making comment at that time
According to information have received the board
meeting did consider the matter and reports that
ward adjustments would be made salaries at least
classification of employees Since that time however,
have been informed that such adjustments will be made
When considered that salaries paid male employees
the retail stores hardly sufficient subsistence living
and that apparently because they must
taken less commentary policy
practiced by the state.
May venture that the state ought to be ashamed of such
discrimination of discrimination that forces with
families and exc existence month
less in these nftonary times Such penurousness does
very pleasing reflection the state
gold mne-the iquor-dispensing monopoly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
THE Slst CONGRESS
irst SESSION.

Or. -. If bill doesn't have bayonet
on the end of it, it doesn't have a chance.
DEAD
Federal aid to education
An adequate farm program
DEAD ;.
Repeal of Taft-Hartley act
DEAD :.
National health insurance
DEAD
Civil rights legislation
DEAD :.
Outlawing of poll tax
DEAD practically -.
Adequate amendments to minimum
wage law
DEAD 5000 -.
An adequate federal housing
program
ALIVE
The Atlantic Pact
ALIVE -.
SIS billions for the military
ALIVE
Mundt-Ferguson thought control
ALIVE
Rearmament of western Europe in
Guiding fascist Portugal and, pos
sibly Franco Spain
Surely-this isn't the way Mr.. Truman
planned it during September and Octo-
Der last year-or-is it?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
BETTER WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN

S. 2311- the -Ferguson-Jo hnston
bill-a measure as equally dangerous to the
civil liberties of Americans as the notorious
Mundt-Nixon bill of 80th Congress vintage,
has received a unanimouse vote of approval
by senate judiciary subcommittee. An at
tempt will be made to slip this through the
senate in the final weeks of this session of
congress. Wire or write your protests NOW
to Senators Murray and Ecton, and to Senator
McCarran D,Nev) chairman judiciary COM
mittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
Greater Coordination Needed

With affairs the gambling front in the Capital City
pretty much at sandst while the grand jury deberate
be well to have oosee at slot machines from another
angle twothe enforcement and taxation angles of exist
ing state laws
is known there has lack of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
VOTING RECORD

Because more than 1000 extra copies Of
The eVoice are being circulated this issue, it
is opportune to republish the Voting Record
of the 1919 Legislature, that more and more
people may have an accurate check on their
state legislators
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
LABOR SHOULD DO MORE OF THIS

AS result of dispute of long standing
the Colorado Springs local of the Printers
Union, has, for more than year published
a morning daily-the Colorado Springs Free
Press Originally, the plan was for the un-
ion to provide daily news only for duration
of the strike, but reports are that in the Colo
RADIO Springs area there is considerable SEN
timent favoring the FREE PRESS becoming
permanent proposition to provide honest,
"untreated" news. AS means OF further
aiding the circulation of "the fastest growing
daily in the Rocky Mountain region the un-
ion also sponsors Chef Huntleys 10 o'clock
wire" over the local CHS station.
Il II 4
The Department of Commerce Wednesday
reported that 1925, 900 men are unemployed.
Another four million plus are working short
weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
RE: POWER POLL OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS

It's strange state of affairs-but it takes
letter longer to come across the street from
the capitol to our office, than to receive a
reply from Washington, DC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05
FOR THE RECORD .

On HR 3199-the anti-poll tax bill-Rep.
Mansfield voted FOR outlawing the poll tax.
Rep D'Ewart voted AGAINST, and, in eff
feet, voted for continued observation-disclosures
of millions of Americans in the South (see
Congressional Record July 20, p 10366)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05

unanimity Of opinion and Of co-OrdlnatiOn
between the State Board of Equalization and
the Attorney Generals office as to interpre-
tation Of these laws. The Board of EQualiza-
ton contends that the law does not permit
them to exercise any jurisdiction over slot
machines that are without state license. The
Attorney General, on the other hand con-
tends that the legislature was explicit in ''di-
recting'' the board to collect license fees on
slot machines.
The moot point, as near as l can deter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-08-05

mne itself with enforcement In other words if
machine operators refuse the tax is there
vision of the law that be interpreted giving the board the
necessary policing bring about compliance with Ii
censng regulations the board truth does have the
authority compel licensing then is it not possible that
degree cooperation be secured with the Aor
ney General board providing whatever nforma
ton may have violations, to the Attorney General?
Concerning the Attorney General, do not believe there
much question that he is only empowered but
officially directed nder HB 49, 1919 Legsature) to
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

HOUSE LOGS CUT TO ORDER;
 also rough lumber in all dimen- sion. Seward Lumber Corpora ton, Box 515. 61tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

Have you registeed to vote?
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

CITY APPROVES $4S RAISE FOR ONE MONTH

The city approved an increase of $45 per month for only one month for officer Anderson of the Police Department at Monday evenings council meeting
 The reason for the short duration of the increase was that the mayor and council taking office next month may wish to make other ar- engagements.
 Both Chief Clark and officer Turnbull receive rent free housing in apartments owned by the city. Chief Clark contended that it is not fair to give Turnbull and himself free rent and deny it to officer An derson. Anderson was not present at the council meeting.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
To Attempt Salvage Of Grounded Barge
(Continued from Page D

Pictures brought back to Seward by Mrs. Wm. Bland, daughter of the Towards, who went immedi- ately to Cordova upon receiving word of the wreck, prove that all three members of the marooned party lost considerable weight in the eight days they were awaiting rescue. Mrs. Howard had frosted toe but she treated it herself, and by the time they arrived in Cor dova it was all right.
 Mrs. Zentmire, a daughter of Mrs. Howard, had left the North Cloud with her baby and a younger sister, taking a plane to Juneau, because the baby had become ill., She was to await the arrival of the North Cloud in Juneau and then go on with the rest of the family to Seattle. Otherwise, casualties aboard the stricken vessel might have been more serious.
 Leonard Holeman, the engineer of the barge, Waded ashore on the morning of February p and strug- gled through waist deep snow for six hours before he reached help at a GAIA. station near Cordova. Holeman suffered frosted feet and exposure, but his condition is inn proved at this time.
 It is not known here whether the Towards will return to Seward Or continue on their way to Seattle if the barge is salvaged
 Have you registeed to vote?
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
WEDNESDAY, Morch g

5:00-Dance Music 5:l5-The Story Lady 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-CBS Knox Manning 6:00-Associated Press News 6:15-Words with Music 6:30-Buenos Amigos 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:50-Local Seward News 6:55-The American Way 7:O0-Homemakers' Hour 7:15-San Request Time 7:30-Concert Hour 8:00-Headline News and
 Commentary 8:15-A Bit of Ireland 8:30-Rhythm Time 8:45-Salon Serenade 9:0O-Alaska News 9:15-CBS = Tell It Again 9:45-Dance Music 1O:0O1Associated Press News 10:15-Nocturn 1O:3O-Dreamtime 10:45-Harmony 11:00-Melody Roundup 11:30-Music till Midnight 12:00-Sign-of
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

Bobby Slaydon of this city was arrested Monday evening, Feb. 28, on a charge of assault and battery. The complaint was filed by Ed ward Goreson, and the incident is said to have taken place in local restaurant A hearing was set for Wednesday, March 2, in the US. Commissioners couurt in Seward. On Tuesdey, however, Slaydon ap- peared to make a plea of guilty and pay a $50 fine.
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
FRIDAY. Morch II

5:00-Dance Music 5:15-Story Lady Crimson Trail 5:45-Range Rhythm 6:00-Associated Press News 6:15-Words with Music 6:30-WaltZ Time 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:50-Local Seward News 6:55-The American Way 7:OO-Dinner Dance Time 7:151San Request Time 7:30-Concert Hour 8:OOIHeadline News and
 Commentary 8:15-Ridin' the Range 8:3OHRhythm Time 8:45-Old Timers 9:OO-Alaska News 9:151CBS Life with Luigi 9:45-Piano Rhythms 10:N1Associated Press News 10:15-Nocturn 10:30-Capitol Cloakroom 10:45-Harmony 11:00-Melody Roundup 11:3O-Music till Midnight 12:OO1Sign-off
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
GREATEST GIFT

The $785, 100000 contributed to the American Red Cross during the fund campaigns of 1942-1946 repre-
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
FOR SALE. MISC.

MOTOR SCOOTER, portable rec ord player, 62O Nigilante kodak, Stevens .22 cal. automatic with
 scope. Pilot radio Box 492, Sew ard. 69-72p
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

TWO completely modern and fur nished homes; both on three lots located on First Avenue. Month ly income $105. Valued at S12,O0O. Will sacrifice at $750O. Write Box 865 or phone Adams 7o.
 70-1-2C
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

5 ROOM log house and bath; three lots. Completely furnished. Some finishing necessary. Sheltered
 location Cliff Addition. Phone Black 50. 55tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

This Program is subjec
 TUESDAY. Morch 8 5:OO-Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Crimson Trail 5:45-HaWaiian Melodies 6:0O-Associated Press News 6:15-Dance Parade 6:3O-Music of Scandinavia 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:50ELocal Seward News 6:55-Animal Court 7:00-House of Dreams 7:15-Waltz Time 7:30-Concert Hour 8:O0-Headline News and
 Commentary 8:15-Ridin' the Range 8:30HRhythm Time 8:45-Army News 9:0O-Alaska News 9:15tCBS First Nighter 9:45-Dance Music 1O:OO-Associated Press News 10:15-Nocturn 10:30-Osbo Tunes 10:45-Night Editor Melody Roundup 11:30-Music till Midnight 12:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

DRESS FORM, $1U;
 Record player and records, $25;
 Marlin 38-55, $35; 12-gauge Win chester pump, $30 Many other household items. J. B. Coble, Garfield 5. 67tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

FISHING BOAT, length 31'. 2', TO- it. beam, round type cabin, re- built 1944 Chrysler Ace Power
 Fishing gear, 100 fathoms used King Veg, 100 fatnoms lead line, 200 fathoms lead line, 100 fath- oms cork line, one 18-ft. dory, g. h.p. Johnson motor, one 8-ft. skiff, two buoys. $3500 cash. Ph
 Madison 66. 64tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08

ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, g. rom house, both furnished mod
 ern. Phone Main 175. 69tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-03-08
SPECIAL SERVICES

TWO-ROOM CABIN on End Ave.
 Furnished See Ivan Denton or call Main 168. 69-72p
Evening star., 1949-03-11
GSI Reports Cost Of Food
Up s Pei. Since January

High prices for fruits and vege-
tables have helped increase whole
sale food costs of Government
Services, Inc, operators of Gov
ernment building restaurants, by
6 per cent.
Albert H. Clarke. director Of
purchasing, told GSI directors last
night that food costs this week
were up per cent from last jan
uary and Z per cent from January
1913.
Meat prices are about the same
as in January, but fruits and
vegetables have increased pei
cent in price, he said. The over
all trend has been upward" he
declared.
Prices Of vegetables should come
down soon as truck crops start
coming in from the South, &C.
cording to John r. Van Arnum
secretary of the National League
of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
Wholesalers.
He attributed recent high prices
for some fruits to adverse weather
in California, which cut down
supplies.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Boards New Name
Is Junior. Chamber

The Junior Board of Commerce
yesterday voted to change its
name to the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, effective June 30.
The action came as the men,
bership voted almost unanimously
in favor of the change at a lunch
con at the Burlington Hotel.
President F. ElWood Davis eX-
planned that the action was taken
to avoid continued embarrassment
to speakers, who refer to the Or
ganization as the Junior Board OF
Trade" or the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The. change also will bring the
name in line with that of the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce, with which it is affiliated
When the Junior board was Or
ganized in 1884. the founders, in
a diplomatic move. took the
'*board" from the Board of Trade
and the commerce" from the
Chamber of Commerce, the two
senior business and civic organi-
cations in the city at the time.
"A few years later the Chamber
Of Commerce merged with the
Board of Trade and the purpose
for our name no longer existed,
explained Mr.. Davis.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Phone Rate Rise
Set Temporarily
|nMary|and
4MiIIion Annual Boost
Becomes Effective on
Bills Dated March II
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 1.-THE
Public Service Commission today
authorized the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. to put in
effect a temporary rate increase
which will raise the bills of Mary
land subscribers $4,000,000 annu-
ally.
This means that home tele-
phones will cost Is to SO cents a
month more. Business phone
rates will go up about $3.50 a
month and long distance rates Is
to Is per cent. The new rates
become effective on bills dated
March 81.
The emergency boost is to be
in effect until the PSC can hold
hearings and rule on the COM
pany's petition for a permanent
increase to raise telephone bills
by $6,000,000 a year.
Commission Chairman John r.
Hessey said the commission could
make decision on the permanent
rates within 80 days.
The telephone company pleaded
that the cost of its postwar ex-
pansion and increased expenses
had whitfield its earnings to the
danger point. 1t said it is making
less than 3l2 per cent on its in
vested capital.
The Maryland firm serves vir-
tually all telephone subscribers in
the State, including those in the
suburbs of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
.Ups and Downs of Co|isthenics
|Give WuistIine Club Relaxation

class range from at least one 16-
year-old schoolgirl to middle age
They are thin, plump and medium
Most of them work in offices.
A veteran of the class is Nathalie
Lutov, 16. of 1853 Belmont street
NV, who attends st. Paul's
Academy. She started with a
modern dance group. which pre-
ceded the Waistline Club. She also
sings, plays the piano and dabbles
in art.
Bowling Not Enough.
She is Miss Elton's 'right-hand
man" in helping to demonstrate
the exercises.
I'VE wouldn't miss this" says
Mrs. Dale w. johnson of Hyatts-
vile, housewife and mother.
Another member who keeps house
and has a child is Mrs. Daniel
Rodgers of Hyattsville.
physically, We feel so much
BETTER" explained Mrs. johnson.
This exercise stimulates the cir
culation."
Il bowl one night a week, but
that's not enough exercise" said
Mrs. Ralph Minder, who works at
the Federal Trade Commission.
She also lives at Hyattsville.
AS the hour progresses, tension
and WEAKNESS disappear almost
visibly. BY closing time even
newcomers who have been uncer-
tain of the exercises join their
colleagues enthusiastically in a
waltz run across the floor to the
strains of The Skaters Waltz"
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Policeman Is Convicted
By Board, Gets Warning

Police Pvt. Lewis D. Crooke of
No. precinct today was given a
warning by a police trial board
today after being found guilty of
failing to report for duty ats pm.
on February 20. He has been a
metropolitan policeman for eight
years.
1t. Charles F.. Fox of No. 4 pre-
cinct testified he instructed Pvt.
Crooke to report for duty at 8
pm. although he had worked
from midnight until o'clock that
morning and was in Municipal
Court in the afternoon. Pvt
Crooke turned in his gun and
badge that night to a scout car, it
was brought out.
In his testimony today. how
ever, he said. Il like my job as a
policeman" and said he did not
want to give it up.