davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
SHORT SHOTS :.
BY VIM. ]. PRIEST, Livingston


BY VIM. ]. PRIEST. Livingston
This election proved that big bus
mess, who did not want any increase
in its taxes, was successful in elect
ing to office only those who thought
the same way. Watch for increased
taxes on wage earnerS which means
less money in their pocketbooks. You
hired new employees on their prom
Uses, and fired those who had worked
faithfully for your interests. What
if your boss did that to you tomorrow.
1t doesn't make sense to me.
The consolidation of several unions
under one charter in the industrial
field and the hiring of a business
agent to represent them not alone
in Kalispell but also in Billings and
Miles City, proves that one strong I'M
ion in a county instead of two or
three weak ones in the same field is
being universally recognized as the
logical step to take. Gives the I'M
ion more strength at the bargain
ing table; increases your take home
pay, and reduces the expense of main
tanning two or three locals.
Senator Morse, Republican of
Oregon, in fight for revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act, claims the act is
one sided. Morse says the act per
mits employers to file charges against
a union and the board gives them an
immediate hearing, while Unions have
to wait year or more to present
their case" Unions knew that before
the act was passed. Lawyers for I'M
ions, lawyers for employers, even
the NLRB have all given different
versions in interpretations of same
clause.
Montana has good labor laws.
Will this session change them? S64?
| understand the Voice will check
and publish ali prepared adverse leg
islation to the unions, as we'll as roll
call votes {
The 1851 legislature must provide {
the funds for the operation of the {
separate Department of Labor How :
will your Union members know
your representatives voted :
to cripple the act or help it function
unless you have a Report Card?"
Subscribe for bundles of The Voice
so you will have time to act Time
is shorter than you think. Legis-
lature meets in January. Most Locals
have already met in November.
Arizona State Federation of Lab i
or has $4,000 members. When you :
consider the Gripping state laws
against a union shop and their small
population that shows wonderful
gain in Union membership.
Notice the advice Union Labor is
from the news .commenta- :
tors, Senator Taft, Guy Gabrielson.
you better get out of politics, af
,er the crushing you received in
Ohio"
Suggest the Republicans check
back to 1886 when they only received F
electoral votes, the only two states 0
hey carried were Maine and Yer h
mont. Organized labor, Mr.. Gabriel o
on states, should go back to the t
'olicy of Sam Gompers and William 4
freen, up to a few years ago.
We are new at this political game Il
S we have been kept under wraps; u
ut now our leaders in every In h
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-17
Legal Advertising
PETITION

PETITION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Evening star., 1950-10-08
DRAPERIES
lift rooms
to new heights

I. Royon don,osk droperies, IA yards
long. Fully lined In rich decorator
eoIors. poir, 3395
q. Spun royon and cotton fIoroI
dropenes, 2k yards long, fully lined
Green, red or strow backgrounds.
pair, 1895
ToiIe cotton warp soteen droperies,
2h yards long, lined. Natural,
red, or green. pair, 1895
d. GolIy printed ruyon foiIle droperies,
2A yards long, fully lined.
Chinese motif with green, red,
gold, cocoa brown, black grounds
poir 1895
s. FIoked ~ontique" royon sotin droperes,
2H yards long. Because Of their
weight unIined. Pinch-pIeoted
top. Red, forest green, ehortreuse,
natural. pair, 1895
WGL-Droperies, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Auto Dealers Give S Hospitals
In District Area Oxygen Tents

Committee which recently made
the presentations.
A wholesale distributing Off
cial, who wants to remain anony-
nous. reasoned that key ring gifts
and the like usually given to in
dividual customers meant little,
but the money spent for the gifts
altogether would provide some
vital pieces of equipment for sew
eral hospitals.
The idea was written UP in a
trade journal and now, Mr.. Phelps
said. such a project has been
adopted by more than 20 whole
sale groups in the District.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

your jeweler does =. with
WRIGHTS Silver Cream. It's
a special-purpose cleaner that's
"air-foated" for softness to beau
tify while it cleans gives an
Elusive sheen that leaves your
silver lovelier and brighter than
new. So use your silver every day
during the holidays and clean it
once a week with WRIGHTS
Silver Cream.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Six oxygen tents have been pre-
sented to five Washington-area
hospitals by the Greater Washing
ton Automotive Distributors.
The tents, costing about $500
each, were presented by the whole
sale distributing group in place
of key rings, knives and wallets
usually presented to customers.
Recipients of the tents were
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda;
Prince Georges Hospital; Arling-
ton and Alexandria Hospitals, and
Children's Hospital. which got two
tents. Robert Phelps was chairman
of the Automotive Distributors
Evening star., 1950-12-14

own. Then with just a shake m
a sprinkle everyone can flavor to
his own taste. Besides being a
handsome asset to even a com.
pany" table setting, the DOMINO
Sugar and Cinnamon shaker lie
wonderfully handy for cooking in
the kitchen especially when you
start turning out Christmas cook
les, puddings and sweet breads.
Give holiday pies a professional
touch with a liberal sprinkling
Of DOMINO Sugar and Cinnamon
before or after baking.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Public Apathy Hindering
Civil Defense, Citizens Told

Kenneth G. Read, an official in
the civil defense warden service,
complained to the North Randle
Citizens Association last night
that public apathy is seriously
hindering the civil defense pro-
gram.
He spoke to a group of nine
persons who attended the meet
ing. although more than 1000 had
been notified how wardens are
Evening star., 1950-12-14
YuLEr1DE HosrEssING is a

bit on the for
m al side . .
your table dec
orations should
be bright and
CHEEKY -. your
silver brightly
polished to re-
fl e c t t h e | r
beauty. That's
why l urge you
to clean your
silver the way
Evening star., 1950-12-14
YOUR DREAMS OF A WHITE

CHRIS TIM AS n
can come true II 4
you ask Santa @ a
for a cleaning, AS&S$N
n o WV b lite ITB w
FRIGIDAIRE NV
Refrigerator for w
Christmas. Your ' ~
FRIGIDAIRE ~
ealer will ..E
gladly act as Santa's helper" ;.
and help you pick the type Of
FRIGIDAIRE that best fits your
bookkeeping needs. Most models
have full-width Super-Freezer
Chests, extra-deep, twin Hydra
tors, double-easy Quickube Ice
Trays, and just loads of convent
ence features plus the un-
matched thrift Of the Meter-Miser
mechanism. So put a FRIGID-
ARE Refrigerator at the top Of
your list for a Christmas present
that'll make you happy for years
and years to come!
Evening star., 1950-12-14

ure for Cavaliers are ex-
tremely mild and a fresh-favor
treat. You see, CAVALIERS are
a special blend of fine light Co.
lonial-type tobaccos which are
just naturally mild and delight
full. So double-check your gift
list and treat each smoker
friend" to a carton of CAVA-
LIERS they come in a gay
holiday dress" with a gift card
built into the carton. P.S STUFF"
stockings with smart, white
packs of CAVALIERS and
"serve" them to your guests, too!
Evening star., 1950-12-14

chosen, and how the city is split
up into area teams under the civil
defense program.
Movies of the structure of hydro
gen and helium atoms were shown.
The meeting was conducted by
Archie C. Edwards, president of
the association. The group met in
the Kimball School at Minnesota
avenue and Ely street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
GIVE A GIFT OF CAVALIERS
AWseky Advertising Column Of Things New end Interesting

for Christmas
a n d you'll re-
ceive a world
of thanks" from
any SIN mok er!
Why? Because
, this distinctive,
king-size ciga-
rette promises
an extra measure
of smoking pleas
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Scientists are searching remote
sections Of New Zealand for the
moa, great bird unable to fly,
which until recent discoveries was
believed extinct for centuries.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
CINNAMON TOAST is MY

FAVORITE
now that I keep
D O M I N o
>Sugar and Gin
namon in its
attractive glass
shaker right on
the table and
let the family
~, a Ia ~ 49,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

1ay Nith ~. and 41rs q. 3. Dry
f1si ~ Princess anne. I'D.
~ and MTg Howard Williams
bf-rf weekend guests " Mr. and
05f J0ahua Bunting " Berlin. nd
~ aud Mrs. Herman MeMullin
ahe D. and Mrs Blake and daugh-
~ btieI ~ Wilmington were sun
oay visitors " Mrs. ~. AZ. sim
mons
Dff Beta stafford mas been on
fi4e SICK iiaf
0fs q, j. 93sma0ei IS impror-
~ f1f45 sf operation ~ lie Mil
fVfc Memorial Hospital
6f and Mss Dale Dean are re-
1esih9 concentrations upon rbe
Dlstb ~ = Qau1iHer. Donna Fsve
0sY - - DC Milford Memorial
51VapazJ
~ af.6 l6es q. 3. Kitchens and
a0t ~ Gen yD+k. ars spending
abD nsaks bffi Gfs Bgnehenss rs.~-
4sas ~ afl1 Nfs =. AZ. Tane NJ
55aetlaff u = fueut5af " rae grad
tse1fr etass ~ ffls University ~
11alsb4sA
Gtf " n 52snarogre and Mrs.
J5114 8e5eonb ftere gbugadav
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02


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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

ms
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

son Allan, and Mr. and AIRS. Robert
Newton Of Philadelphia. spent last
sunday with Mr. and airs. Everett
Warrington.
Ar. and Mrs. William Erwin of
Harrisburg, Pa are spending the
week with their parents. AR. and
Mrs Harrison Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. q. Parsons mo.
tored % Trenton Thursday rs be
present al the graduation 81 their
son, William Thompson Parsons.
from Rider College Friday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-02

with Miss Myrtle Anderson Of near
1DWn
Mrs Oscar Eemesh took her
aeh0ol class Of Milford 10 the Phil
al1elptlia Zoo on Saturday.
4ar- and Mrs Gene Wririek and
family spent sunday win Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Taman-
M and Mrs OrTille Fly and Mr..
a-iil Mrs James Cain attended fhe
races - Aosecr0f1, Nd. lasf Sal
urdaT.
Mr and Mrs. Eara Newton and
, 1950-09-19
NOTICE
Of Petition for Dissolution Of

the ST. Croix Agricultural AS
ISOLATION. A Corporation Or
ganized under Chapter .2s,
Title II of the Code Of Laws
Of the Municipality of ST.
Croix. Virgin Islands Of the
United States
Notice is hereby given that
the st. Croix Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, organized under and
pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter %, Title II Of the
Code of Laws of the Munich
patty of St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States, on
September 8, 1871, with its
principal Office at Christian.
sted, st. Croix, has petitioned
the Government Secretary Of
the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States for dissolution. No
Trustee for the benefit of Gre
ditors and members has been
appointed for the distribution
Of the assets of the Association
after dissolution because the
Association reports no assets.
Z. Government Secretary
, 1950-09-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee


G. Is it obligatory to write let
tiers of coincidence?
A. Yes; they are obligations of
friendship and should not be ne
elected. They should be brief,
sincere, and sympathetic, and
should not contain affected phras-
ing.
@. Where should a woman, es-.
corted by a man, sit when riding
in a taxi?
A, When entering the taxi, she
should take the seat farthest from
the curb, SO that her escort is not
forced to pass in front Of her.
G. When a person is introduced
to another person for the second
time, is it necessary to recall the
previous introduction?
A. 1t isn't necessary, although
optional.
, 1950-09-19

THE SESSION JUST D

H SESSION JUST
THE LEGISLATIVE Assembly of the Virgin Islands
closed its Fifteenth Session on Saturday. All things considered
this was one OF the most successful from the standpoint of ac-
complishment. Some thirty bills were introduced, discussed,
and OF these fourteen resolutions and ten bills were passed.
The outstanding being the Equal Rights Act, which was
promptly signed into law by Governor Morris F. de Castro.
Another was the enabling legislation passed in special session
on Saturday.
WHILE IT IS TRUE that legislators make mistakes, and
that quite frequently they take stand on matters which had
better not been taken, yet it must be said that this session did
credit to the men upon whose shoulders fell the responsibility
of seeing that the welfare Of these Islands is kept at its highest
level In any legislative session certain routine matters must
be set straight, and details cleared before the real business Of
passing bills canb reached. Fortunately, both for the morale
of these Islands and its p~ocketbook, these details and preHmi-
nary matters were dispensed with in relatively short order and
the men got down to business.
THEN THE ASSEMBLY did another thing. 1t convinced
those who are optimistic and have faith in mankind that even
though there are differences, when the time comes to work
men will and can get together and. take care Of the tasks that
lie ahead. The Islands, to official Washington and the world,
comprise. a political unit. Others know little or nothing Of
three separate islands and their difference as to economic out
look and the like. It is therefore most necessary that legisla-
tors themselves Be among the first to have an awareness Of
the points on which there can be common understanding.
And out of this awareness will come the type Of legislation
which will work-for the best interests of the entire group.
AS IN MOST SESSIONS not all bills proposed were
passed. This might be due either to the fact that it did not
gain the degree Of popularity or that more time was needed
to study details. Nevertheless, BY the next session sufficient
work might be done on these to give them the place on the
agenda which will assure passage. All in all the session just
passed was the most satisfactory and successful, and should
be the pattern for future sessions.
, 1950-09-19

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1850
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
Edwin E. Elliott S4 1422 Harvard st. NV.
Jacob S. GruVer, 10, $3.50 seth st. NV
John W. Thompson, 70, 16 Bryant st. NV
Annie L. Shambaugh, rs. 6014 3rd st. ne
Lynn Davis, 49, 32S N st. s.w.
Henry A: Friday, ~, Riverdale Rd., River
dale, Nd.
cesare Morisi, 50, a14s st. NV.
Della T. Bagley, 80, 919 st. ne
Harry Goldbera. 81, 65l3 Bird ST. NV.
Cyrus Swords, 81, 643 L St s.w
Russell R. Birckhead 66, 1875 E st. ne.
Thomas M. Relihan, 66, 1925 P st. NV.
Charles v. Hyatt. So, 1928 Franklin st. ne
Cyril l.. Carroll, 63. $50 Sheridan st. NV.
William H. Balenser, so, 2016 KY. ST., N.
Nicholas zorbas. 55, 141O 18th st. NV.
Thomas J. Belts, SO, 1900 Webster st.,
Leon a. Young, 4s, 1925 st. ne.
Julius B. Joyner. Al. 2406 Congress st. sc.
Elias X. Gianouokos, 81, 1921 N st. NV.
Emma Swami, 81, 631 A st. Sc.
Maria D. Webster. 76, Little Sisters Of the
Poor.
Lille Harris, SO, 1888 Providence st. ne.
James Morton, 40, 1240 4th st. NV.
John w. Ellis, 80, 229 H st. ne.
Evarista Polling, 80, 5603 Burgess dr.,
Chillum Gardens, Md.
William Keith, 80, 313 st. ne.
Henry Wong, infant 1853 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
'Gruening Says Alaska
Could Be Taken by 7
Parachute Divisions

Gov. Gruening of Alaska says the
territory could be taken tomor-
row by possibly one. and at most
two, parachute divisions coming
across Bering Strait. q
In testimony from House Ap-
preparations Subcommittee hear
ings made public today, he charged
gross neglect of Alaskan defenseS.
He declared:
"If there is going to be another
Pearl Harbor. it will be in Alaska,
and it could come any time now.
The situation will continue to ex-
list until adequate funds are ap-
propriated and expended for these
essential defenses."
Small Force Cited.
Our total military force in
Alaska up to this time has con-
sisted of $500 men, which is next
to nothing he said. "Once the
Russians occupied Alaska, it would
be very difficult to get them out.
They have a good deal of know-
how in the Arctic, more than we
Americans have, because we have
not been at it all these years.
From these Alaskan bases, once
captured, any part of the United
States would be vulnerable to air
attack"
IF the Russians were to move
Evening star., 1950-01-30

in Europe, there would be pc
riod of delay" he continued
They would have to march
through friendly countries sup
piled by our assistance. They
would have to overrun Western
Germany and France and the
Scandinavian countries and may
be Great Britain, and then cross
the Atlantic. But on our Western
front, in Alaska, while we are
sitting here talking about it, they
could take Ladd Field and Fort
Richardson, our principal bases
in a few hours"
Funds Authorized.
Gov. Gruening recalled that
Congress, in the last session, au-
thorized expenditure of $96,000,-
600 to establish a radar screen
and related facilities-a one-third
reduction from the amount asked
But what strikes me, and
struck me at the time" he went
on, rs that in the same Congress.
a few weeks earlier, practically
everything that had been asked
for aid on our eastern front in
Europe had been granted-$7,-
900 100000.
Gov. Gruening made plain he
did not object to the money spent
for the Economic Cooperation
Administration and the military
assistance to the North Atlantic
Pact nations.
But" he added, "it seems un-
thinkable to us that we would
double bar the front door and
leave the back door ajar, as al
most an invitation to come in"
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Southeastern University
Begins Spring Registration

Registration is under way for
the spring semester of Southeast
ern University which will begin
February 6.
Three new courses will be Of
fered in the university's school
of business administration-ad-
vanced econ omics, insurance
fundamentals and practical psy-
chology.
Arthur R. Laney, jr., president
of the Washington Personnel AS
sociation, will teach the practical
psychology class. The insurance
class will be under Daniel L. Hur-
son, an administrative assistant
at Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co,
Evening star., 1950-01-30

and Conenevia Medley: Is, Bronx, N Y.
Eooert ilsT MAZE Ss Emessos ss s. IN nw.
Daniel o'Neai, "A, ocoee. Tenn, and An
nette Kurman, 90 Newark N. J.
Otis Rice, ~, 1905 Ft Davis pl, Sc,
and Mary Noon. SO. Boston.
Robert King, 21, 719 D st. Sc, and Donna
Anderson, %, 1895 Harvard st. NV.
Bernard Gallagher. %, 1920 Lanier pl.
Mill rd. NV.
William Jones, 81. and Inez Graham. ,27,
both of Baltimore.
Michael Gaughan. 81, U. S. Marines. and
Elinor Webb, 80, 1860 ClydeSdale pl.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Robert Hoffman, %. 1416 Ridge pl. Sc,
and Ruth Otter. "A, 1926 Good Hope
rd. Sc.
John Johnson: ~, 1915 18th st. NV. and
Lavina Early, -: 1852 Just ST. ne
James Morrison, 33. BROOKLYN N. Y. and
Donald Martinson, 25, 129 Tennessee ave.
ne, and Henrietta Loats, 35. Belmond,
Norman Lloyd. %. New York City, and
CAROLYN Frazer. %. Quantico, Va
Lee White. %, Silver, Spring, Md, and
Helen Fuller. 19 Arlington, Va
James Nolan. 90, 1924 5th st. NV, Lucille
HILLARY. %, 4101 3rd st. NV.
CharleS Holman. Ss. Haddore Heights,
delphia. Pa.
Addison Warmer, %. Atlanta. Ga, and
~, Janice Mundy. Is. Fairfax, Va.
Claude Ballou, 2S. 1211 Queen St ne
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tult days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

COMES UP WITH THE RIGHT ANSWERS -"I used
when to buying Tyler T. Treadwater who pdes
himself being in only the best dives Now when
Batteries Tools Welders Insurance Food
Yellow Classified Telephone Directory
what want fast The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone
Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-01
Howard Oyerlin
Makes Statement
On Strike Talk

The Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company here.
made the following comment to-
day on the CWA-CIO threat to
call nationwide telephone
strike for February 8.
"All this talk of a telephone
strike before Southern Bell and
many other telephone companies
have even started collective bar
gaining is an obvious attempt to
stampede the companies into
granting unrealistic demands. 1t
is evident that the national Union
leaders have little confidence in
the merits of their demands and
are threatening Strong-arm meth
DDS to high pressure the public
and the Telephone Company. Ne
gotlations on a new wage agree
ment between Southern Bell and
the CWA-CIO begin February 6.
The existing contract calls for
bargaining to continue for 80
days. We are prepared to bargain
fully with, the Union at the bar
gaining table, but we will not be
stampeded by the national CLIO
leaders War of Nerves."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-01
Births In County
TotnIed sos With
! Deaths Only ia
For Same Period

Births in Monroe County last
year numbered sos while deaths
only totaled ia, according to
figures released today by the
Monroe County Health Depart
ment.
Divorces totaled 289. but these
included a large number Of out
of town residents, the clinic re-
vealed. SIS
There were 81 infant deaths in
the county in 1919; tuberculosis
caused six deaths, and dysentery
one death.
The population of the county
is given at $4,000.
The report also revealed that
1877 persons were stricken with
measles in the county; 10 had
mufllpS; two scarlet fever; II
tentanus; "a tuberculosis and one
had typhoid.