davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07
Mrs. Mary Tobias
Dies in New York

NEW YORK, June Z. (ANP)-
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Pritchard Tobias, 81, wife of DR..
Charming H. Tobias, nationally
known civic leader, were held
Tuesday morning at the st. Mar
tin Protestant Episcopal church.
Rev. John Johnson officiated.
Mrs. Tobias died Sunday at
Sydenham hospital. Born in Mill
edgeville, Ca, Mrs. Tobias was
formerly a board member of the
Hope Day Nursery, the Harlem
branch of the YWCA, and a mem
Der Of the Harlem committee of
the Community Service society.
Besides her distinguished hus-
band, surviving her r a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Dean, wife of DR..
William Dean, chief of the Africa
area unit in the department of
Economic Affairs Of the UN; a
brother, John Pritchard, and three
sisters, Mrs. Lula Brantley, Mrs
Ida White and Mrs. Ann Lane
Montgomery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07

go on hikes and picnics should
know what the poison ivy plant
looks like. Children who are taught
to recognize and be on the alert
for poison ivy can avoid days of
extreme discomfort which contact
with the plant usually causes.
Poison ivy is fairly easy to
recognize. It's leaves are green in
color, smooth and glossy on the
surface, and grow in groups of
three. 1t grows along roadsides,
in wooded areas, picnic grounds
and around tree trunks.
The plant produces a poisonous
oil, and when it rubs against the
skin, the area touched may later
begin to itch and burn. A rash
usually breaks out in the form of
blisters.
A case Of poison ivy should
have prompt medical treatment.
If known contact has occurred
the affected area should be washed
with soap to remove the oily resin
which causes the irritation. Ooint-
ments and creams should not be
used because they may tend to ir-
ritate and spread the rash fur
ther.
The same kind of poisonous oil
produced by poison ivy is also
found onp olson sumac, a shrub
or small tree which is less we'll
known than poison ivy, but may
be somewhat more severe in it's
effects. The treatment is the same
as for poison ivy, cases should. re-
ceive prompt treatment by the
doctor.
This article is co-sponsored by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07
SECOND INSTALLMENT
By Albert Anderson

"This course has been forced
upon me by the narrow minded
ness of the hierarchy Of the AME
church. 1t therefore appears that
if | am to serve my God on a
plane comparable to the post I
must do so free from the venge-
ance and reprisals of a bishop
who has more vanity than Chris
tianity."
So far Rev. Williams has re-
fused to comment on the case.
Signing the senior stewards
board resignation letter were
Emanuel Jackson, chairman; Ma
thaniel Gibson, William Foreman,
Lewis Tate, B. F. Jefferson,
Thomas F. Griffin, Henry C. AL
len, William Holloway and Arnold
D. Taylor.
Rev. Lewis incident is one of
numerous quarrels in this district
caused because of it's position in
the AME church itself and the
power it's presiding bishop holds.
More recent controversies in
clude the unfrocking Of Bishop
David H. Sims and the recent in
debtedness of the AME book con-
Germ in Philadelphis and it's ulti-
mate purchase for $4,000 by
Bishop Nichols.
The book concern incident at
this time is inert, but could be
stirred at any time. Recently Bis
hop Nichols answered his critics.
on the status of his personal a
well as church finances and how
he raised the money to buy the
book concern.
When he purchased the build
ing he said he was buying it for
the church and not for his per-
sonal use. He replied that he was
financed by friends as we'll as fell
low bishops. He also mortgaged
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07

of paper which Mrs. White care
fully among her personal poses
sions, she was 16 when the Civil
war ended.
Mrs. White, who worked for the
Wights A years, retired about
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07

the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-07
nnn1nnunua00010an
MADAM avERk

7th Daughter Of 7th Generation,
Born with Double Veil! II Be-
wildered, Distressed, Disappointed
Or in Sorrow, I can and will Help
You.
ny WORK is DIFFERENT
Readings Daily and Sunday, 9
am. to 8 pm. No office hours on
Tuesday. Wilmington Pike, (Route
68) Just South of Xenia City
Limits In Studio Trailer. Watch
for Sign.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

Anyone having information on the following listed missing per- sons is urged to communicate with the Cover nor's office in Juneau.
 Milo Henrik Ssari OF NeIs Henry Sasri, about 56, last heard of in 1888; KristeEer Kiel, Iesvik, known to have been in Juneau in 1888; Earl Winfred Van Fleet or Earl Winfred Clin- ton. 60; James P. Gilmers, last heard from in l94O-41, wanted to clarify oil field property mat ter
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
RA&1IG 5

John W, Roberts, Wanted h regard to legal matter eonsesn'nt daughter; Raymond Bernhasa'' 4S weight l93 lb., works as sesS , Jasaes Cotner, 65, left Arhahsae for Alaska about 40 years agc, Last heard of in Seward ia ly1e'
 Edward Anxell SmaflweOa, Ts 5ft 8 inches, brown haiTs Refue eyes, ruddy sorapls1iOa. 0essPs- sien, esok and baker. Last Assro froza in October, l9AT, eh hss way to Alaska sroua Nsvads Chalmer G. Thurher, 20, height sfeet. weight l4e lha.> ieet-lasge:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
sneecFaff Glass FoHF Times Weekly

Heather crafting is now in full s"'he at he community center heoby annex with cissscs. on. Rs~sday, Wednesday, Thureday e1a Friday evenings. Aile.n wade and staff of volunteers hsntfle the classes which are 0 nsR to all.
 On!y charge is s SIPS DOT hs~Dth registration fee for use of tAa tools and the cost of materi. ass used.
 A eeen.age leather class. led hs ssrs Homer !ightfoot. will start today at ? o'clock
 MT Mark Meyer and two sh'IdTen Ro' ert a. d Elena were dsse te leave this week on the ESsh and Wildhfe boat Penguln For about 6 weeks outside. They will visit relatives on the west eoasr and will be joined by Mir Meyer during the latter part of Amza.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05

An All-Purpose Lumber and Tie Mill to Suit Every Require ment, and Satisfied Customers
 in Canada have Proven
 It's Worth
 Greater production output per. mits us to lower prices and main- tam the same high grade double runner SKF Ball Bearings on Stsel Alloy mandrel and every thing equal or better in quality that supplies over 500 customers across Canada.
 Write for complete
 Specifications
 Complete mill, with 2 Head Block Carriage-16 feet long, in Lsection ............... $74O Complete mill, with 3 Head Block Carriage-l6 feet long, in section ............... $84O Complete milI, with 3 Head Block Carriage-20 feet long, Tn 2 sections ............... $S65 We also build @ tie mill with 8 2 Head Block l2 feet Carriage 2 section track ways, otherwise same as above ....,.... $6SO LOOK
 Prices above includes freight Rre, paid to Vancouver.
 Immediate Shipment
 MACHINERY
 DEPOT LTD. Calgary, Alberta Canada Dealers in Sawmill Equipment, Pianers, Edgers, Power Units, Dodge Steel Split Pulleys, Truck Winches, Boomers and Power Takeoffs. We are agents for, and stock Simonds Saws, Saw Bits, and High Speed Planer Knives. and Simmer Heads for Shiplap and Machine.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-05
TNe e'LITTlEGlA PORTABLE
 SAWMlLL

An All-Purpose Lumber and Tie Mill to Suit Every Require meRt, and Satisfied Customers in Canada have Proven
 It's Worth
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Utah Centennial Chorus
Opens Series Here Sunday

The first of a series of concerts
in the Washington area will be
given by the Utah Centennial
Chorus, missionaries of the Church
Of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, at II am. Sunday In the
Washington Chapel Of the de-
nomination, 2s10 Sixteenth street
NV.
The chorus will appear again at
the chapel at 8 pm. on November
2. S. 8 and IL. Chester w. Hill,
organist at Washington Chapel,
is conductor of the group.
Other concerts by the chorus
will be given at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. 10 am. No.
vember 4; Arlington Forest Meth
odist Church. IL am, and First
Baptist Church. 8 pm. November
6: Central High School, 8 am,
November. Z; Roosevelt High
School, 9 an; November g.;
Friends High School. 8 a.m.,. No
vember 10, and Eastern Presby-
terian Church, II am. and Trim
ity Methodist Church, 8 pm,
November 13.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
BY the Asseeiassd Prsss

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. 2s.
The celebrated Kings Arms
Tavern, frequented by George
Washington and William Byrd,
III. during their stays in this
Colonial capital, is being recon-
structed to serve its 18th Gen.
tury function for modern visitors.
In one of the largest projects
of Colonial Williamsburg's post
war building programs. the famed
tavern and the 18th century Pur-
dies dwelling adjacent are being
rebuilt on their original sites on
Duke Of Gloucester street. g..
When completed late in 1850,
they will be operated as an 18th
century ordinary" serving meals
Evening star., 1949-10-28
$40 From Boys Estote
For Cudet Uniform OKd

District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff yesterday described as
very commendable" a request
that a mother be allowed to spend
$40 from the boys estate as part
payment for the boys cadet uni
form.
Judge Holtzof granted the re-
quest. The boy is Charles w.
Hudson, jr.. a student at Anacos-
tia High School. His mother is
Mrs. Margaret E. Walker, ITO
Thirty-s sixth street NE. The
boys father was killed in service
in Germany during the war.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Colonial williamsburg Tavern
Reconstruction Is Under Wuy

in the manner OF two centuries
ago and supplanting the present
Travis House operation.
Reconstruction of the two struc-
lures was started early in July
and now is we'll advanced. AL
together. the original II build
ings on the site. including. the
quaint Kings Arms Barber Shop,
which will become a free exhibi-
ton building, are being recon-
structed along with the old gar
den layout.
Work on the Kings Arms
Purdie's dwelling group is a fur
ther step in the 10-year program
designed to complete the physical
restoration of this city to its 18th
century appearance.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Choral Group to Meet

The Choral Group, a choirspon-
sored by the Opera Guild of WASH
ington. will meet at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the United Nations
Club. Nineteenth and I streets
N. w. Miss Dorothy Remington,
director, announced additions will
be given Of the rehearsal.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight
ADVERTISEMENT

You can have.rest tonight. Coughs
caused from colds need not keep
you and your family disturbed at
night. HALLS EXPECTORANT.
a pleasant, soothing liquid, serves
to quickly relieve irritated mem
branes and tickling, help expeI
mucus, and warns throat and
chest. You should feel better
promptly. Keep a bottle at your
beside tonight and notice how
much better you rest. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Large sizes for home
use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

Other planks in the Democratic
farm program endorsed at the con-
ference included:
''The continued sound and orderly
expansion of the services Of the
rmer-administered Production and
Marketing Administration, the Com
modify Credit Corporation and it's
crop-loan and storage system, the
Rural Identification Administration
and the ultimate inclusion of Coop
erative rural telephone development,
the Veterans Agricultural Training
Program, the Farmers Home Admin
istration, the School Lunch Program,
Soil Conservation Service, Agricul-
tural Research, longtime low-inter-
est rate farm credit, sound and
aggressive rural housing program, a
rapid expansion of practical farm
to market road system, the encour-
agement of farm co-operatives; and
a reclamation program, including
economically justifiable development
of irrigation, flood control and water
power, timber conservation, develop
ment of forests and national parks
and park roads"
In addition to Mrs. Kingsbury
from Montana, Don w. Chapman,
president of Montana Farmers I'm
ion, was also in attendance.
1t will be of interest to Montana
Democrats to know that from the
many scores of Democratic women
present from midwest states, Mrs.
was picked to debate the
question "Is the Fair Deal Program
a Failure" over Dwight Cooks 'Peo-
ple's Platform" against a lady from
the Republican party, on Sunday,
June IL, 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

to the development of our great ma
tural resources. Therefore, | feel it
particularly fitting to discuss this
subject with you people here in the
heart of the greatest power-produc-
| ing region of the entire northwest
Lake, Flathead, and adjoining coun-
ties have a greater power potential
than many of our eastern or mid
western states. Water power, of
course, is one of our priceless assets.
Here in western Montana, if we
would make use of our existing and
potential power, I mean the power
which will be developed at Hungry
Horse together with existing power
production at Kerr dam here in Pol
son, and encourage establishment of
manufacturing enterprises such as
furniture factories, pulp plants, and
many other such type industries, we
could support a population of a half
million people or more in this west
ern section of Montana alone. :.
cup to now, industrialization has
been retarded due to our isolated
location, but this has been more or
less overcome as now four modern
lied transcontinental railroads COM
bined with the airship, the automo-
bile, and bus and auto freight lines
have practically solved the question
of distance and isolation.
AS we have every necessary and
vital resource for highly Industrial
lied economy, the only problem re-
naming now is the question of bring
ing in new population and industry
for this great potential program of
development for Montana.
At the present time, we in Mon
tana are standing on the sidelines
watching the outcome of a |
hard-fought encounter between a |
arge private power company, which |
produces most of the present power
output of the state, and an agency
If the United States government,
Known as the Bonneville Power
Authority, for control of western
water power resources.
The state of Montana is not official
v represented in this contest either
~ action of the state legislature or
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
VALLEY AUTHORITIES
ENDORSED BY DEMOS
AT DES MONIES meet
Montana Woman Leads Fight
For Approval of IVA Type
Regional Development

Perhaps the single greatest accom-
plishment of the recent Democratic
farm conference at Des Moines,
Iowa, was the adoption by Demo
cratic leaders from Is states of a
positive position for valley develop
ment patterned after the Tennessee
Valley Authority, following presen-
tation of such a resolution by Mrs.
Bernice Kingsbury, vice chairman of
the Montana Democratic Central
committee.
In addition to giving overwhelm-
ing endorsement to valley authority
proposals such as MVA, eva, etc.,
the conference also went on record
in favor of the Brannan agricultural
plan that American agriculture may
be spared from again going through
the boom-bust cycles such as char
acterized the Republican years of
1920-1932.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
Higghligghts From
House Liquor
investigation

NOTE: This is a continuation from
last week of the testimony given be-
fore the McKenna Liquor Investigate
ing committee by Roger Murray of
Helena.
Mr.. McKenna: Did he have any
employees there in his wholesale
business?
Mr.. Murray: Well, do you mean
selling whiskey and moving whiskey?
@. | understand you were the
salesman?
A. | was one of the statesmen.
@. Were there any others?
A. Well, Grin Dishman from Mis-
soula sold some of the whiskey.
This man down here has the station
wagon, he hauled and sold it all over
Montana.
@. Who is that?
A. Yves Mullen.
Q. Did they keep any books down
there?
A. Yes.
@. Who was their bookkeeper?
A. I forget the bookkeeper's name
he is here in town.
Q. Was it Dineen?
A. No, I don't think so; it was a
retired federal worker.
@. Dennis Dineen?
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
Cannon :! ,ges State Adopt
Unit ! Power Policy

of the
told Lake a picnic in Poison
non emphasized the for the
mite policy and that expedite industrial development
egslat
EIighIgh of Mr. Cannon speech
and possibly the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
j. B. GARRISON, LONGTIME
farmer UNI0NIST, DIED
LAST weekend

J. B. Garrison, manager Of the
Farmers Union Trading Company,
and a long time active member of
the Montana Farmers Union, sue
cumbed to a heart attack in his home
in Butte last Friday. He was So
years old.
Mr.. Garrison, in the early thirties,
was a member of the state senate
from Madison county,. He was also
a former member of the MFU state
board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

by any other department of our state
government.
AS a case in illustration, the vot-
ing, or common, stock of this pri-
vate power company is held prac-
tically 100 per cent by individuals
or corporations who are not resi-
dents of the state of Montana.
Yet the views of these non-resi-
dent owners are conveyed to the
local officials of the power COM
pany, who in turn appear before
various congressional committees
in Washington having to do with
power development in the west
and testify, usually in opposition
to various power development pro-
posals sponsored by agencies and
bureaus of the federal govern
ment. Certainly, when these Off
Gals of the private power com
panies do testify, they do not nee
essariiy reflect any viewpoint of
the people of the state of Montana
or the governing power of this
state. Their testimony would re-
fleet only their own personal opin-
ions and, of course, would be self
ish in nature, as any testimony SO
given would be offered only from
the standpoint of whether or not
it would help or hinder the private
power company, and the overall
welfare of the state of Montana
and it's people would not be taken
into account
The same criticism holds true of
IN official government body such as
he Bonneville Power Authority.
They do not recognize the existence
# any state lines or any state rights.
they do not have the welfare of the
tate of Montana as one of their
Urinary aims. 1t is a recognized
act that we have a greater power
utput in Montana than in any of
ur neighboring states of Washing
on, Oregon, or Idaho. That mat
ers not with the federal power au-
hority. They will equalize that
natter by distributing our power on
n equal basis with power-starved
tates, such as Idaho and Utah.
Instead of adopting either view
point, it is high time for the state
of Montana to awake from it's leth-
argy and through courageous Off
cial action take leadership mot
sides = in determining what our
water power policy should and
will be.
l firmly believe that the state,
trough an official board or depart
lent having to do with the develop
tent of our states resources, should
xamine and analyze every PROPOSE
on or recommendation offered by
ther private utility company or
n agency of the United States gov
for development of it's
alter power resources, and submit
S findings to the legislature and
lie chief executive of this state.
With this information then at
and, the legislature, who properly
the people of the state,
gether with the chief executive,
'uld formulate a definite policy for
lie state of Montana to pursue in
e development of our great water
ower resources. Then we could
nd representatives to Washington
support any development plans
ON a harmonious and unified
instead of at present hav-
g one group appearing before the
committee in favor and
lother group appearing in opposi-
on, or to have part of our con-
'essional delegation appear in favor
a project and the other represent
ives of our congressional delega-
On appearing in opposition.
1t is only natural to assume that
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
CENSORED:

Although the daily press of
Montana, including Democratic
National Committeeman o. s.
Warden's Great Falls Tribune,
carried considerable material on
the Des Moines meeting, not a
single one of them made mention
of the fact that Democratic lead
ers from Is states had lined up
solidly behind the setting up of
more valley authorities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
Profits Up, Wages Down

While corporate profits after
taxes went up 1909 in the 1945-48
period, real weekly manufacturing
earnings, corrected for current con-
sumner prices, dipped 1919
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24
The State Liquor Administrator Should =.
Hold Up Licenses

In recent weeks this publication has endeavored and has
succeeded to considerable degree showing that the gambling
slot machine racket for all practical tied close
y with the upper crust Of the time liquor traffic in most
instances We have pointed out that there good for
believing illicit liquor is still coming into the state in quantity
by of the North Dakota border and that of the
cpas in this racket also and the those who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-06-24

have been organizing protective assocla-
tions" by shaking down" proprietors of sa-
looms, slot machines, etc.
Further we've raised many questions as
to why several ''clip joints" in Helena, al
though under abatement proceedings, have
been permitted to continue gambling opera
lions. And, we've repeatedly asked that
District Judge Padbury make good on his
threat to call grand jury to investigate the
Munger-prison labor affair, and law enforce
ment generally in Lewis & Clark county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
. Deaths
Cora Milliqan

Mrs. Cora Milligan, aged IA,
of Magnetic Springs, died in her
home at midnight Thursday.
She was born Jan. %, 1875, the
daughter of Jonathan and Molly
Nongshore) Grandstaff, both de-
ceased. She was married to Dan
iel Milligan who proceeded her
in death 10 years ago. She was
a member of the Magnetic
Springs First, Methodist Church.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Edith Conrad, of Magnetic
Springs; Emmett Milligan, of
Redwood; and Earl Milligan, of
Garfield, Col; two brothers, Ben
Grandstaff, of Redwood; and
Otis Grandstaff, of New Phila-
delphia; and four sisters, Blanche
Ward and Margaret Webb, of
Marion; Bessie Overly. of Gallon;
and Lottie Drumm, of Columbus.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Magnetic
Springs Methodist Church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. c. Kimball
Interment was in Shoup Gene
terry in charge of Marion Winter,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-07
York All Club Girls
Enjoy Columbus Trip

The York Yum Yum Nutrition
Club had an enjoyable day, Oct.
% visiting places of interest in
Columbus. The days plans were
arranged by Mrs. w. H. Palmer,
wife of the state All Club lead
er. She accompanied the girls,
their advisers and mothers.
They visited the Eagles Candy
Kitchen, the bakery of the Kro-
ger Company, Miss Proctor, of
Lazarus Co. in the service kitchen
at the Annex. Dinner was served
to them at an individual table in
the Neil House.
The State House was toured,
with a guide who explained the
various functions of the offices.
The Dispatch office, from the as
sembly room to the mailing de-
partment was very interesting.
The manager of the Mills "19"
Restaurant conducted a very in
structive tour through their
kitchens.
AS a special treat the members
of the party were admitted to the
television WBNS-TV, WELD-FM
Station. The girls were accom-
panied by Mrs. Carl L. Jacobs,
adviser, Mrs. Bruce Cahill, Mrs
Lester Davis and Mrs. Fred
Smith, of York Center.