davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01

wasn't notarized therefor the licenses
were not issued or the check cashed.
Since March 80, 1949, the board of
Equalization has written several let
tiers to Devener asking that he make
out a new application and have it
notarized but he paid no attention
to these letters.
The Board of Equalization sent
Devener a letter, dated June 20,
1919, informing him that unless he
Strengthened out this matter at once
the case would be turned over to the
Yellowstone county attorney.
The home of the Travellers club
was in the office and lunch room of
the Park hotel at Custer, said hotel
being operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ener. The club room was also the
Custer depot for the Greyhound bus
line.
On June 25th, 1949, the Board of
Equalization returned the 5000 check
to Devener and the Travellers club,
four slot machines were not licensed
to reports around Custer
a few days ago these slot machines
were in operation until about three
weeks ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01

bravado stunt unlike BILLY the Kid episodes yes
found the mechansms of the five bandits
while in storage the Coulter Transfer warehouse
unknown hs could be very serious should
discovery be made of the cuprs responsible since night
tampering with courts evidence constitutes feony)
The Voice editor honored with visit from 'egman
of Helena big shot We hope the egman doesn't get
his visit and offer monetary nducement
lary unsuccessful.
Thus the campaign up the picked up
and by weeks end indications that the ground has only
just been broken law enforcement effort that we'll clog
court the stateandmayu enough additional
evidence to number of the big shots in the illicit liquor
racket safely behind bars at Deer Lodge Leavenworh
And the campaign has picked up, also
making the rounds Choicest of these that District Judge
Padbury is finally going to make good his threat call
grand jury the Mungerprisoner labor a
fair of the latter of May and law enforcement Cor lack
of it, generally in Lewis Clark County. Likewise
ported that "back sache man. will sing" should
grand jury investigation be called.
Here questions
Why did Tom Alley and Duncan McRae make such hur
red dash of the back of Gene Robertson MINT
day afternoon about the back stairs of The Club and
to The Placer-folowng the raid The Club?
What prominent Butte banker extremely perturbed
frequent references to Mr. Alley in this publication?
What company" lobbyist is repeatedly running string
of slot machines Lake county? Do the Indians get
royalty off the "sots they do off power in Lake?
Is everybody satisfied with the outcome of the
inquest into the death by drowning of Joe Ryan, Billings
insurance private pool few miles west of Helena
What Lewis Clark attorney and ex-senator stands to
profit nightly fees the attorney general continues his
anti gambling campaign?
Won't of the COON squad actics-such suggings
tmiation and under consideration
the bg boss and his carried the biggest
fire of outraged public opinion witnessed in this state
Is Sherf Club Munger going to resign today? Why not?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01
ANYoN FERRY POWER PLANT AND
Havre-Shelby Lines Must
Be Constructed
By LEONARD KENFIELD, Gre

By LEONARD KENFIELD, Great Falls Montana
The Montana electric
That why necessary have building
reShelby line and the power installation
Canyon Ferry included in the Interior Department appropri
ton being considered by the u S. Senate This import
will be decided this week in Washington, DC.
Montana Power Company is making about fight
for Montana people The Montana
Company, with other electric light and
panie in having appropriation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01

Melvin Magnussen, the following events
had taken place:
Last Friday afternoon assistants to the at
torney general raided The Clubs premises
and confiscated five unlicensed Standard
Chief slot machines, an expensive dice table,
and other gambling equipment. Qncidently,
were these machines owned by the late Gar
Cooney's ex-manager?)
District Judge Horsky issued an injunc-
ton temporarily restraining The Club Lounge
from operating.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01
NOTICE

The Educational Coop shop
will be closed from July 9 to Is
for annual vacations. During
those two weeks the VOICE will
appear in "bull dog form.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-07-01
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN SPEEDING UP

odays filing of criminal charges against Louis Saginaw
and Duncan McRae propretors of THE CLUB and THE CLUB
LOUNGE, respectively cimaxed considerable
tvy in the current campaign to crack the slot
racket Previous filing charges by County Attorney
Evening star., 1949-04-24

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Evening star., 1949-04-24
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Evening star., 1949-04-24
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point y View

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New England bulletin., 1949-05-07
DEMOCRACY AT HOME.
Continued from Page 3

cokes and delicious chocolate. layer cake. During a chat with the Gov ernor, the seniors asked for and received suggestions for combat ting bias in Washington.
 MT. Bowles told them that he thought the most powerful pres sure ought to be brought to bear on Washington itself-both eco- homie and political pressure.
 He congratulated them on their courage in opposing jim-crow.
 In the absence of Mayor Cyril Coleman who had found it neces- sary to fly to Washington, suave City Manager Carlton F. Sharpe played host to the group at the City Managers office, giving them pointers on how 8 city operates under the city manager system. Many questions of information were shot at him by the alert visi- tors.
 Had Dinner At Bond
 After that, it was the Bond Hotel for dinner where members of the Citizens Committee to Honor Mid dletown Stud dents were in attend ance. A delicious meal was served through the courtesy of former Mayor Edward N. Allen.
 Next on the agenda came a de- lightful theatre party at the Loew's S Poli Theatre, where the seniors were guests of William Savitt, To- cal jeweler and owner of Radio Station WCCC.
 Committeeman Joseph Ress in lovely home for sodas and after that the group was whisked back to their homes in Middletown- worn out-but happily so.
 "It was a grand day." They sighted almost simultaneously
 Members of the Committee were MT. Goodman, Frank T. Simpson, Executive Secretary of the Con-
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

necticut Inter-Racial Commission: Attorney John Newman; Rev. Fr. Robert McGrath, St. Benedict's Center; Dr. Robert Parsons, Pro- lessor at the Hartford Seminary Foundation; Attorney Ress, Coun- cilman Joseph Nahum and Herman Levenson, Associate Director of the Jewish Federation.
 Alfred A. Duckett, BULLETIN feature writer, who covered the Middletown situation for this pa per, was executive secretary of the Committee.
 The eight students included Eula and Jean McArthur, Lorenzo Woods, Wardell Moody, Lillian Dardeck, Lois Sjovall, Alfred Knie- fek and Jack Walsh.
 Refused To Participate
 The Middletown situation att tracted a great deal of attention in recent weeks after the four Ne gro seniors refused to participate in a trip to the capitol since there would have been jim-crow arrange ments made for them at hotels there.
 Several Of the white students, agreeing with the stand of their Negro classmates, joined them in an effort to get the class to con- sider taking a trip to some other city and the reject the racial dis crimination policies of the capital l. of the nation.
 By an overwhelming vote the class decided to take the trip to Washington. The jaunt was made on April IS.
 School authorities took the po- sition that the decision must be made by the students themselves, arguing that the trip was spare time activity and did not come un- der the Jurisdiction of the school, even though teachers were allowed to accompany the children in supervisory capacity.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

report issued by the Inter-racial Commission Trinity President G. Keith Funston, Rabbi Samuel Sand mel, chaplain to Jewish students at Yale and Professor Edward s. Moves, chairman of the Yale ad- missions board, indicated their be- lief that the report was "distorted." :"
 Among those who spoke for the bill were Alfred Baker Lewis, of Greenwich, of the Americans for Democratic Action; Leo Parsky, of the American Veterans Commit tee; Thelma Keitlen, of the Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'rith and Rev. John J. Loughlin, of the Connecticut Committee on Civil Rights.
 Yale students figured, both neg atively and positively, in the hear ings.
 Senior Irving Murphy of Madi- son, declared that he knew of no actual discrimination at Yale.
 At least in it's medical school and in some situations in it's un- dergraduate schools, there is feel ing that discrimination does exist" " he added.
 Student Irving Heller, IT,, of St. Louis, Mo-, testified that " as a Jewish student, he had never ob- served any discrimination. College presidents termed the Inter-racial Commission statistics Inadequate and misleading"
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

bias in public schools and colleges, pending action on a similar bill be- fore the Education Committee.
 This followed recent rejection of the same committee of two anti bias bills relating to public places and private schools and colleges. Both these bills were recalled by the committee when it reopened discussion of the subject on Thurs day.
 Stiff opposition from heads of the states schools on higher learn ing against the anti bias college proposal was evidenced Wednesday when they appeared before com mittee hearings to unequivocally deny that there is any racial pre- judice in colleges here.
 Tn a slashing attack on a recent
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

IDDLETOWN SENIORS who were royalty last week by prominent citizens make their genial supplied through courtesy eoa Lillian Dardek Chat under arm) Jean Walsh of head shows) Attorney Joseph Ress and George Goodman latter fu Peure beow shows of broad
 Girand conductor of popular daytime BULLETINS Alfred A. BULLETIN by Lee)
New England bulletin., 1949-05-07

o probe npa d s di in n theatres and y the hGy Commit h
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Arnold Line Seekinq
RFCLoan TO Buys
Buses While Se||inq41

The Washington, Virginia g.
Maryland Coach Co. is negotiating
for a Government loan to acquire
approximately Is wartime buses,
formerly owned by the Office of
Defense Transportation, it was
learned today.
At the same time. the company,
known as the Arnold bus line, is
trying to sell Al buses it now owns.
Just what these developments
mean, at a time when the Arl-
ington school department is seek
ing transportation for students,
could not be determined immedi-
ately. The office Of Bernard Wahle,
manager of the transit firm, re-
fused to comment.
Arthur Merritt, chief of informa-
ton of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. conf1red the report that
the company has been discussing
terms of a possible loan to acquire
the buses. He said no definite
amount could be stated at this
time because the deal still is in the
negotiating" stage.
Taken Over by RFC.
Mr.. Merritt said the RFC took
over the buses from the ODTI
when the wartime agency was
liquidated. All but Is of the
buses which the Capital Transit
Co. operated over Washington
streets during the war have been
sold.
Meanwhile. the Arnold firm has
advertised in the trade magazine
Bus Transportation. and other
journals, for the sale of Al buses.
About IL already have been sold.
School Buses Sought.
In recent negotiations between
the Arlington County School
Board and the Arnold line. school
officials have sought additional
transportation for students to
some schools.
Charles j. Walsh, assistant
school superintendent of Arling-
ton, said he could not understand
Evening star., 1949-10-07

why the company is trying to sell
equipment now.
I'VE have tried from time to
time to get them to give us better
transportation" he said, land
their argument always has been
that they don't have enough buses.
They say there are too many
people frying to move at the same
time. AS a result, we are the only
community in the Washington
area that still operates schools on
wartime schedule. Every one else
has gone back to opening schools
Evening star., 1949-10-07

at 8 o'clock while we still have to
open at 9:30."
When The Star informed the
bus company of this, the firm re-
fused TO comment.
The Arnold firm now has pend
ing applications before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission for Scent zone fare
increases. The company contends
the raise is necessary to meet an
18-cent an hour wage increase
recently awarded its drivers and
men.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
BerIe in Washington
Fer Shriners' Show;
Gets Key 10 City

Milton Berle, televislon comic.
arrived in Washington this morn
ing and got a key to the city from
Commissioner John Russell Young
He is scheduled to appear to-
night at Uline Arena for the
More than 1000 Shriners yes
terday opened the annual three
day Mid Atlantic convention. The
show tonight at Uline Arena, at
$3.50 pm, is for the benefit Of
Almas Temple charities.
Highlight of the convention will
be the traditional parade, begin
ming at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Uniformed units, bands and drill
teams will go from Third street
and Constitution avenue NV. to
Fifteenth and H streets; past the
White House, north to Z street on
Eighteenth street and then east to
Almas Temple.
Streetcars and buses along
downtown F. and K streets will be
rerouted several blocks during the
parade, Capital Transit Co. off,
cials announced.
The Mount Pleasant line, which
runs along F street, will operate
instead over Pennsylvania avenue
between Peace Monument and
Fourteenth street NV. during the
Commute parade. At the same
time, the Trinidad Glover Park
and Sixteenth street lines will use
I street instead of K street be-
tween Eleventh and Eighteenth
streets NV.
Slight changes have been made
in the Cabin John, Friendship
Heights, North Capitol and Mary
land streetcar lines. Anacostia-
Congress Heights and Fourth
streets buses have been instructed
to reroute slightly, if necessary.
and minor changes also are sched-
uled in the following other bus
lines: Rhode Island avenue. Ia
koma, Chillum, Massachusetts,
avenue, R-4 Potomac Park, Seat
Pleasant and Sheriff road.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Transparent Shovings
Produced From Metal
By the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Metal
shavings so thin that they are
transparent can be produced on a
machine developed here.
The device is the work of DR..
E. F. Fullam of the General Elec-
trio laboratories, and it will cut a
metal slice 1900, ,000th of an inch
thick,
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Literally thousands of New
Yorkers" actually do not reside in
the city. They commute miles
daily so that they can live in the
country or suburbs.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Robert 0ef holding Michael and Mrs
ptak
Evening star., 1949-10-07
N Luxury Console
with 16-Inch Tube
s39Q.''
Indoor Antenno Is Included
No Extra Charge!

Huge l6-ineh tube gives you q picture BIG
enough and BRIGHT enough to entertain a
block porty !. !. yet even the tender-eyed
youngsters can take front rows without eye
strain. It's Admirors de luxe family set ;.
easy to tune, sound is always locked with pic
ture, powerful chassis gets good reception
even in fringe areas All plus this beautiful
consoIe
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
KODIAK MIRROR

Carey said. When peop1e were sick. he healed them. When they needed money to pay taxes it was provided When the muf- titude were hungry and needed food, he furnished bread and fish,"
 He said that if i've arc abkG scientifically to understand and utilize the laws which Jesus used, should not we also be ahle to provide for these ordinary human needs? It would seeaR that a scientific understanding of the Christianity Jesus taHgha and exemplified should enable us to do this. That is whaa Christian Science is doing today for thousands of people" |"
 The lecturer emphasized that Christian Science can be applied to meet all types of human needs
 Preceding the talk, Mrs. V. G, Ellis played a brief program es organ selections.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Speaker Tells Of
 Christian Science

Better health and happier re lations in home and business, as we'll as financial abundance. can be demonstrated with scientific certainty by application of the rules for living as taught by Christ Jesus, declared Archibald Carey. c. s. B., Monday even' ing when he gave 8 lecture on Christian Science at the Comm unity aptist Church
 About 65 persons attended the talk, given under the auspices of Christian Scientists residing in Kodiak.
 Carey is on 8 tour of six A. laskan cities and from Kodiak flew to Fairbanks to speak there.
 "The Founder of Christianity, Christ Jesus, did not over look ordinary, everyday needs"
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Capt. Dow Pledges Support To Town

Hedging his support to all civic campaigns and his deter imitation to work for good nor ale and the welfare of the Naval Base and the community. Capt. l.. J. Dow, newly arrived comm. andant of Kodiak NOE, gave a short talk to the Rotary Club Tuesday following the regular luncheon.
 "My office door is always Open. and anyone visiting the base on business or pleasure is invited to come in," Capt. Dow said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

He also told the group that as soon as possible he wanted to entertain the Rotary Club at a luncheon on"the base.
 Following the talk by Capt. Dow the club was shown two short educational filme.
 Guests attending the meeting were Dr. Roy Hall, John Hughes, Herb Spiegel and Tom Jensen.
 Elmer Johnson, CPA from Ketchikan, was 8 visiting Rotar. ian.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Former K0diakian Hurt

Anchorage - Dean Moore, l9, former Kodiak youth, suffer- ed 8 gunshot wound in the left leg last week when a .22 caliber pistol accidentally discharged while he was loading the weap. on. -.'.
 Moore is 8 step.son of Fred Miller, who was part owner of the Victory Cafe before it clos ed.
 The injured man had gone target practicing with friend.
 The gun discharged as Moore attempted to load it and the slug struck him in the lower leg, near the shin bone. The bullet passed through about two inch- es of flesh before emerging. The wound was not serious, 1t was reported
 Moore lives in Anchorage at a2o Eighth Avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06
Posy Show August 2S

Kodiak's fourth annual gard n show, sponsored by the NOE !, and Kodiak Garden Clubs, will be held August 2S, at the com- muDity center.
 Five divisions have been plan ! ned and committee chairmen for each have been named. Division will be specimen classes. Sub. division l, flowers will be dis- played and graded on horticul- tural excellence. The club plans to furnish containers for the dis. plays.
 Subdivision 2 will be plants to be classed in five separate cat- agories: Towering, foliage, vines, cactus and succulents and novel; ties. Competitive entries are limited to one per individual. However, more may be entered.
 Division 2 Is arrangement classes and the number of in- dividual entries is not limited. This division will consist of min- iatures, six inches or less in dim. ension. monochromatic compost. tion and decorative arrange. ments with accessories permit. ed. The exhibitors have choice of seasonal, formal oecaslon, hall ways. buffets and manteipieces
 Home grown fruits and veg. etables are in division 3 and ent- ries may be fruits, vegetables and home canning.
 The specialties are in division 4 and entries may be pressed flowers. gold fish displays, wild flower bouquets, ter.arlums, marine life exhibits and minia. ture rock gardens
 Division 5 is for juveniles and the age limit is IA years
 The children may enter spec ialties or arrangements illustrat' ing titles of books or songs The executive committee for the show is headed by Robert Morrison, president NOE, and Mrs. Mary Root, president. Ko. dlak. Others on the committee ale Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Eleanor Flack. Mrs L. V Howe, MT. and Mrs. Frank LaBree and George Johnson of NOE Kodiak residents on the com. mittee are Mrs Elaine Banks, Mrs Alice Given, Mrs. Peggy
 Lightfoot and Mrs. Inez Graf Committee chalrmen of the
 various divisions will be an-
 nounced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-06

In charge of the Baptist Miss ion while William Stone, super lntendent, is outside, is Miss EsteIle Marlin.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
British Watch
Closely
On Akaba Issue
Photo by Reggie Russell

LONDON, (JTA)-Britain in
tends to dispute the right of Israel
to move troops into the Akaba
Gulf area, British Foreign Of
flee spokesman stated this week.
Meanwhile, according to the
Transjordan Military Attache in
London, forces of the Arab Legion
have crossed their frontier into
Palestine and have occupied Umm
Rashrash and the Palestine sector
of the Gulf of Akaba allocated to
Israel by the U.N. British troops
remain on the Transjordan side of
the frontier and have not crossed
into Israel with the Arab Legion.
The real issue is the anxiety of
King Abdullah of Transjordan
that once the Israelis were es-
tablished on the Gulf of Akaba
they would stay there. This would
block the plans for corridor con-
Meeting Transjordan with the
Mediterranean coast, running
through the Southern Negev.
The British Foreign Offic e
spokesman justified the Trans
jordan military action, and pos
sible ultimate British interven-
ton, by reference to the Nov. 4
resolution of the U.N. Security
Council, which ordered the
Israelis to remain north of their
Oct. IA positions. This resolution,
he asserted, remains valid until
the Security Council changes it.
What is happening on the Gulf
of Akaba is actually a decisive
battle for Israeli frontiers on the
one hand, and the future shape of
the Greater Transjordan State on
the other.
The Arizona post., 1949-03-18
Israel Expects
10000 Tourists

New York (JTA)-The predic-
ton that 10000 American tour
ists-both Jews and non-JewS-
will visit Israel within the next
five months was made here this
week by Albert Schiff, president
of the Israeli Corporation of
America, on connection with the
announcement that the us. State
Department is removing all re-
strictions on the issuance of Amer
lean passports for travel to Israel.
Mr.. Schiff revealed that the Is
raeli Corporation of America is
now giving consideration to the
building of hotels in the larger
cities in Israel to accommodate
the influx of tourists. He also dis
closed that the Corporation has
reached an agreement with the
Jewish Agency for the joint con-
struction of low-rent housing
units in Israel.