davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-09

our Iate sister, MARY V. GR1GGS.
CATHERINE L. HARRIS, Worthy Matron.
ELSIE S. ROBINSON, Secretary.
HARTLEY, FLORENCE I. On Tuesday,
March 7, 1850. at Sibley Hospital. FLOR
ENCE I. HARTLEY. beloved wife of Earl L..
Hartley and mother of Jean D. Hartley.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Thursday, March 8, at 3:15
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Q
Wednesday, March s. 1850. at his home,
Fairfax County. Va. WILLIAM BRYAN
HAWKINS. husband of Margaret Arnold
Hawkins Funeral services on Friday,
March 10, at pm, at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Alexandria, Va. Interment
in Bethel Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Dpatha
ANDERSON MAE waRn

ANDERSON, MAE WARD. On Monday,
Msrch Marc ., 1880 1880, Mrs, MAE WARD ANpER-
Of William and Carrie Ward. mother OF
Barbara Anderson. She also is survived by
two brothers, Holsey and Landers Ward;
tives and friends: Remains resting with
i; E. Murray g. Son, 1897 10th st. NV,
where FRIENDS may call after S pm.
Church, Rev. Smith oficiating 8"
BAST, E. LOUISE. On Monday, March
6. 1880, st her home, in Boonsboro, Md.
sG.,,Ls 9f ls4I Columbia a I'd. NV Services on on
Bast Funeral Home. Boonsboro, Md. 9'
BRAGG, GENEvIEvE G. On Saturday,
psa Ms5fA 7fSS e BRxG BFsseaens of s45 Ha
Vernon. St. NV. recently of Fort Worth,
IeX;, the loyng wife Of James James E. BEags
Mrs Efhe PettiS and Mrs. Anna Burns OF
Ritzville' Wash; mother-in-law OF Alder
also Survive. Friends may call all at the
Malvan & schey Funeral Home, 424 R st:
NV, after. pm. THURSDAY, where funeral
/ pm. Rev. James Reese officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
MafsS MAJ, IS: ): =, 1859; 49, FRANK A BROWN BROWN & &
sarah Brown. l1i'' He also is survived BY one
son, two daughters. one stepdaughter
three stepgrandchildren. one sister, Bessie
Chase; other relatives and friends. No
tice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Malyan g. Schey.
BROWN, HARVEY MASON. March s,
1850, of 1923 New Hampshire ave. n W.,
husband of Efie M. Brown, father of Lois
M. Brown and Mrs. Robert Jones, brother
of Mrs. Mary Updike. Mrs. Cora Ann
Burke Mrs. Hannah Hargest. Eugene R.
Chambers Funeral Home, l4oo Chaplin
1:3O pm. Services at Kendall Baptist
Church, 9th st. and independence ave.
sw., at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. (Warrenton, Va, papers please
copyO 10
BROWN, HARVEY NJ. Members OF
Msn Capital Transit Post, No. As,
EYSA the American Legion, are ad-
AHlSNA vised of the death of Com
E&RT(YMR rade HARVEY NJ. BROWN
XS%YNH and are requested to assemble
&S3NST at Chambers Funeral Home
N6a 1400 Chaplin st. NV. where
Legion services will be conducted Friday,
March 10, 1850, at $50 pm.
j. ORWICK, Commander.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
HAYES. RUTHERFORD B. On Tues
! day. March Z. 1850. RUTHERFORD B.

I Jay, MATCH Z, IHOU, RUTHERFORD B.
HAYES of 4512 Madison St, Riverdale,
Md. beloved husband of Mary E. Hayes
and father of Mrs. Ralph D. Mari Mrs.
Mrs John j. Moran, Mrs. H D. Lester.
Mrs. Martin J. Sullivan, Mrs James H.
Keebler, Charles H. John R.. Thomas w.
by twenty grandchildren Services at the
| Gasch Funeral Home, Hyattsville, Md, on
Friday, March 10, at II am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BRUCE, LEoNoRA LAvALETTE. c

BRUCE, LEoNORA LAVALETTE. On
Monday. March 6, 1850, at her residence.
1880 MARYLAND ave; ne, ,LEONORA Law
ALETTE BRUCE. beloved mother of A.
Llewellyn, William L. and Elliott w. Bruce,
and Mrs. Leonora L. WentZ. She also
leaves one sister, AfpeT1ine + Neai' "a ana
call at her late residence after IL am.
Thursday, March g.. Funeral services, Fri
DAY. March & 10, at a. ! pm, ms at the Calvary
Rev. James o. West, jr., officiating. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Interment Lin
by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 9
Evening star., 1950-03-09

March s, 1850, MARY v. BUMBREY OF
Gainesville, Va, beloved mother of Mrs.
Missouri Berry, grandmother of Mrs. Ruth
B. McKenney, sister of Miss Laura Taylor.
Three nieces, three nephews and a host of
other relatives and friends also survive.
Funeral services Friday, March 10, at .
pm, at the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, Gainesville, Va. 8
Evening star., 1950-03-09
HIGGINS JouNNrr

Bethesda a Nd % %JoHNNTE ica HIGG1Ns. Slhini hus.
band of Mrs. Druecillar Higgins and father
OF Hattie, Amanda. Lille and Robert
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 You. st. NV. after
~ noon Thursday. March 9. Funeral
pm, at the above funeral church. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Greenwood, S. c. 9
Evening star., 1950-03-09

ly. on Wednesday, March S, 1850. SHER-
MAN WESLEY HODGE of AIS Webster
st. NV, beloved husband of Clarice G.
Hodge, brother. of Louis W. and Paul R.
Hodge of Washington, D. c.; Lonnie C.
and Howard F. Hodge of Hot Springs, Va;
Mrs. Tate Simmons of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mrs. John L. Eubank of Rockville,
Md. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th ST. NV. on Mon
day, March 13, at PM Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 12
Evening star., 1950-03-09

CHAMBERS, NELLIE v. On Thursday,
March 8, 1850, at her residence NELLIE
v. CHAMBERS of 1928 st. NV. sister
of Mrs. Linnie Chambers de Eckart and
Mrs. Annie H. Hackley aunt of Mrs June
Eckart del Solar, Miss Betty Eckart and
Mrs. Beryl Gilman. Remains resting at
the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901
14th St NV Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Monday, March 6, 1850, at his residence,
125 P st. NV, WILLIAM ROBERT NEW
MAN devoted husband Of Mrs, Mary Fran
ces Newman, beloved father of Herman M :,
Paul A.. William r. and Thomas A. New
man; Mrs Myrtle I. Ray and Mrs Grace
E. Smith: brother of Albert Newman and
Mrs. Alice Proctor. He also is survived by
twenty-five grandchildren, seventeen great
grandchildren and many other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at his late
residence after 5 pm. Thursday, where
funeral services will be held Friday, March
10, at $3.50 am, followed BY high requiem
mass at the Holy Redeemer Church at 10
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. .
O'NEALE, JOHN G. On Thursday,
IaS,d MsrdSn san aso9 tbs .ss lanes ana ge
sephine A. o'Neale. Remains resting et
220 H st. ne. after pm. Friday, March
10. Services end interment private.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
No 'Railroading''. Pleasel

Next Tuesday the state board of education will hold its
regular quarterly meeting Reports that attempt will
majority the board for the immediate appoint
president Northern Montana College at Havre
In view of the fact that there already acting president
college, for haste the naming of
a president for that institution.
Rather, the board members would do we'll to spend
siderable their meeting time reviewing the first 10
amendments the Constitution and medatng their past
sins.
In otherwords the board should forgo ralroading
notions the members entertain and instead
reconsider their undemocrat action of last April when
they fired President c. H. Vande Bogart the preex
that he uncooperatve and then refused to to him
that which the right of all accused full and COM
plete hearing and the right to face his
Unless the board will this late date finally justice
the majority its members should be asked to
sign Certainly there qualified people in this state
have higher regard American principles than does
this important state administrative
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
YeIowtaiI Dam Project
ANOTHER JOB TO BE DONE

Inssence by the convention that Yellowa dam
be constructed Immediately again brings into focus the great
need for public power development in all parts of Montana
For the people the Yellowstone east have been
appealing to the funds this project pointing
imperative need energy
that Yellowail could the dam completed
Hardin people, looking forward brighter prosperous
future have sent delegations Washington have been
srumenta bringing resolutions before the legislature and
have generally kept the fight for this project alive
Shelby and Great Falls Canyon Ferry lines
the hump thanks to the unified efforts of Montana farm
workers. and business and professional people, support
Senator Murray But these lines the
contrary they and the various dams completed under
structon only the begnningthe beginning of fuller
more prosperous life for Montana
Now let's all get sodly into the fight for construction of
Yeowta By united efforts develop the
this the thus
start another major of state the hgeve
economic stability Yeowtail, when completed will be
important milestone continuing struggle
shake the shacke colonasm which have for long
kept Montana ''raw products" producing state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

emphasized. "Integration means low
cost firm power for our customers
with REA's right reserved to con-
struct generating facilities where
needed and to build transmission lines
from publicly-built dams, Blikken pre-
dicted that 4-mill power will be a re-
atty by 1860.
PUD PLAN OUTLINED
Legislation permitting consolidation
of small power systems, thus reduc-
ing operational costs and enabling pro
motional power rate schedules, was
suggested by Gus Norwood, North
west Public Power Assn. secretary.
In pointing up the value of public
utility districts, Norwood reviewed the
phenomenal achievement rung up in
the state of Washington by PUBS in
recent years. Power rates in south
eastern Washington have been re-
duced $3.50 while power consumption
has gone up 3 p times in that same
area.
In addition to suggesting PUD leg
islation-a proposal which later re
ceived convention endorsement-Nor
wood also suggested a bill be proposed
in the congress for constructing and
operating high voltage lines along
the upper Missouri Basin. Power
would be marketed at wholesale for
further resale by existing distribu-
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
Sen. ConnalIy on Excess Profits

g. From whom are these high
profits made? They are made from
the great masses of the people whose
taxes are to be lifted by the pend
ing bill, and if excess profits are al
lowed to remain untaxed, it will mean
increasing taxes upon the great mas
SEES and upon the consumers |
see the Senator from South Dakota
(Mr. Mundt) on the floor. He is wor-
ried about subversives. Let me tell
the Senator that failure to pass laws
of the kind we are advocating on eX-
cess profits, and if we persist in that
course, will create more Communists
than the Senator has in the whole
state of South Dakota Undue profits,
enormous profits grabbed out of an
emergency, will do it. | submit that
thought to the Senator from South
Dakota Sen. Tom Connally,
(D.-Texas) in arguing for passage
of O'Mahoney-Connally excess pro-
fits amendment to wartime tax bill,
August 80, Congressional Record,
pages 14023-26.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
HOW FAIR" is MPS TO ORGANIZED
LABOR In MONTANA?

By STANLEY E. THURSTON,
Sec. Mont. Typographical Conference
AS stated last week, | shall conclude
the last portion of the MPS Executive
Directors statement to all MPS en-
ployees explaining his viewpoint con
corning their print shop" and the
Helena printing craft unions.
The Executive Director continues
after number of meetings with
local union representatives, NJ n
tana Physicians Service resorted to
the only course which was open, and
advised the Representatives Of the
Helena Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil of the decision to proceed ac-
cording to the federal law, namely,
the National Labor Relations Act.
Following that course, applications
for employment were accepted from
all who chose to submit them, ex-
perience and aptitude were the guides
used in hiring. After receiving APP
plications for approximately two
weeks, employees were hired who
seemed best suited to the job by
virtue of experience in operating
Multilith Duplicating Equipment l
might add that these employees are
receiving wages commensurate with
liar capacities throughout the coun-
try"
In a meeting with the Board of
Trustees we (Helena Allied Printing
Trades Council members and myself)
were told approximately the same
thing. They told us they were going
to advertise in the daily newspapers.
Tt my knowledge Helena's local paper
was the only one used for such adj
vertising. At this May goth meeting
they stated approximately the same
thing about the qualifications for
the hiring of help. Yet, according to
MIR. Cid III. Dalin, Jr. in signed and
motorized statement to me, states that
in early March of this year Mr.. John
Delano, MPS personnel manager, had
promised him the job now being done
by non-union help. Mr.. Dalin told the
MPS Representatives he wanted to join
the Freshman union. Mr.. Dalin was
not told the job was not his until late
in June when he confronted Mr.. De-
lano about the MPS hiring another
person. Why is the MPS Executive
Director so reluctant to define com
mensurate wages?
"A petition was then filed with !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

Why all the Juror by Republicans
over President Truman calling a spade
a spade on Marine Corps propaganda?
Wasn't it just couple of years ago
that COP Congressman Allen (Ill.)
Wadsworth IN. W and a score of
others were raising so much ned over
the eXtravagant use of taxpayers
monies for propaganda purposes by
the Military?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

REA's to every rural family and for
development and transmission of pub
lie power to the end that, by it reas-
onableness, it will attract new indus
tries to the state Gov. Bonner, it will
be recalled made a statewide radio
appeal for mass support for Havre-
Shelby number of weeks back when
the controversial project was in
grave danger of being lost in the
United States Senate.
BLIKKEN OUTLINES NO. ONE
PROBLEM
The No. one problem facing all
rural electric co-ops g. is to>safe-
guard our right to obtain federal
power delivered over self-liquidat-
ing government lines E. :" outgoing
association President Resner Blikken
told the delegates in making his an
nUal report at the opening session of
the 7th annual convention. Unless
REA's can get such power at the low
est possible cost, he said, eve will be
under the thumb of the power COM
pany'', and at its mercy unless pub
licly-owned distribution facilities are
available.
Blikken also urged indignation of
power from large Montana dams by a
network of inter-connecting trans
mission lines. Su h indignation
"nleans firm power and that no great
amount of dump or surplus power
will go to private companies to be
resold at enormous profit, Blikken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

the Regional Offices of the National
Labor Relations Board in Seattle,
Washington, requesting that an cleo
ton be conducted among these en-
ployees for the purpose of determin-
ing a bargaining representative suit
able to these employees. The unions
interested i n representation have
been notified of the filing of this pc
tition, and according to the informa-
ton which we have received from the
Regional Director of the National
Labor Relations Board, all interested
parties will be allowed to participate
upon compliance with the law"
1t is true the unions have been sup
posedly notified. The notification was
sent TO the President of the Helena
Allied Printing Trades Council. How
ever, the NLRB in Seattle called this
organization bargaining agent. The
MPS Executive Director knows better
than that The Allied Council is not
bargaining agent, it is only an or
ganization which purpose is for the
mutual exchange of information per-
tanning to the printing craft unions,
it has no bargaining authority. Each
union belonging to the Allied Council
is its own bargaining agent. | do not
feel that proper notification has been
given to any union affiliated with the
Allied Council. | do not see why they
resort to the NLRB anyway. Remem-
Der this one fact, there are IS prin.in
craft unions in IL Montana cities
who have contracted with various pub
ployers since the Taft-Hartley Act
became law in 1947. Not once has
any of these unions been threatened
with or had this law used against
them. Is not such a reputation worthy
of some consideration Evidently the
MPS Executive Director doesn't think
SC because we told him our past prac-
tees along this same theme several
times
''When the employees have selected
? bargaining representative, negotia-
tons will be entered into between
Mont. Physicians Serv. and the rep
resentative chosen as demonstrated |
by the election, to the end that con-
tract may be concluded for the mu
5ual benefit of Montana Physicians
Service and the employees"
1t wasn't until May 20, that we
we're informed that the MPS was con-
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
REA's Urge Immediate Construction off,.
YELLOWTALL DAM

Urging immediate of the YeIowtal en-
dorsemen of the principle of public utility district law (PUD
for Montana and of the successful conclusion
the long fight
transmission lines items the agenda of
Montana REA coop convention in Glasgow last Friday and
Saturday.
Another hghgh of the convention banquet address
by Gov John W. Bonner who pledged the continued efforts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
EcT0N, MURRAY SIS
OVER TAXATION o. CESS
CORPORATION pr : rs

On the O'Mahoney-Cl s amend
ment to the wartime : i'll to be-
gin immediate taxatiQ x kcess pro-
fits, Sen. Ecton voteo nay" and
against such taxation. Sen. Murray
voted for the amendment. The
amendment failed to secure approval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
Important Changes in Your Federal Social Security Benefits


OF
a
Ouro tncreas
You milm of
ivoTSIn
beab O
still receive
Montana
ceNing ederalo
of
the Amendments Social Security Act AS
the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
Thought Control

Do you believe in America?
Do you believe in the Bill of Rights?
Do you want to preserve freedom of speech, press
and religion for yourself and your children?
IF your is in the affirmative then-please
If general this of ira
donal civil liberties and comprehend the danger
hysera has placed those liberties hen there only
thing Immediately write Senators Murray
and Econ and President Truman do their utmost stop
of such legislation the Wood BILL
bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
MANSFIELD, D'EWART,
OKEH THOUGHT CONTROL

Montana's two congressman, Mike
Mansfield and Wesley D'Ewart were
not among the 20 stalwart Democrats
and Republicans who vigorously OPP
posed and voted against passage of
the Wood cc4Amunist-control bill, last
week in Washington. Despite eloquent
arguments against multiplying the Bill
of Rights by such men as Biemiller
D.-Wis.) and Javits Urn. W, both
D'Ewart and Mansfield voted with
the 354 majority for this latest YER
sion of the Mundt- Ferguson-N Nixon
bill.
hr Montana congressional
candidates are on record against
enactment of such democracy-des-
troying legislation as the Wood and
NJ 1t bills. They are: John
Holmes, Democrat, and Chester
Kinsey, Progressive, in the second
district, and Leverne Hamilton,
Socialist, in the first district. AS
of this time we have had no ex
preston of conviction on such leg
islation by Ralph Y. McGinniss,
COP congressional candidate in
first district.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

"A petition was then filed with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

Continued on page four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-25

terrible sunburn. Several days
after that her neck became sore
this continued for about ten days.
Then. like q bolt of lightning, 4
severe pain in her right side. She
was rushed to the hospital where
it was decided that it might be
appendicitis. The next day her
back was getting weak. And the
following day, when she tried to
set out of bed, and unable to con-
troll the rapidly paralyzing mus
cles. she fell helplessly to the
floor.
When first told that she was a
victim of infantile paralysis, Miss
McInness said Il shall revcr Tor
get my feeling then-it cant be
trueI'
Paralysis started in her spinal
cord and spread gradually to the
legs and then to the arms and
hands. The stomach muscles were
also involved. However, as she
said My lungs were not involv-
ed. I shall always have that to
be thankful for
Measured for braces shortly al
ter being paralyzed, Miss Mcln-
mes was disappointed upon learn
ing the braces were to be used IN
bed 81 had thought that l might
be able to get up and walk, she
said From the very minute !
knew | had polio, / dreamed OF
what it would be like to walk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-25
Al (ountyCounciI
do!ds First Meet
i Year In Tabor

The Columbus County All
County Council held it's first
meeting of the new year at the
Tabor City High School on Jan
q. County Council President
Marjorie Ward. presided.
The program was under the di
rection of Betty Canady. Tabo!
City Senior 4-H member. Elher
Long. Tabor City Senior All
member assisted Miss Canady il
presenting the program. the topic
of which was January giving
its history. important dates and
events and poems to develop the
thought of the program.
During the business session of
the meeting plans were made to
make awards to 4-H members in
February who make the most out
standing improvements on the
mail box at their homes.
The council also plans to award
4 All flag to the club in the coun-
ty who presents the best program
ut the monthly Ali meeting. The
flag will remain ~ the winning
club for a period of one month
and will be flown. if possible. with
the national flag. During the en-
Sueing month the club present
ing the best program will receive
the flag as an award for an entire
month or until another club wins
over it.
County Agent Charles d. Raper
and assistant home agent, Gayle
Wells were present at the meet
ing as advisors to the group OF +
III officers present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-25
Waccamaw Officers Reelected

enlargement from the record
which showed that the number
of depositors has grown" He re-
ported a total of approximately
$4,000 accounts, "97 per cent of
which were $4,000 or less.
In connection with the Trust
Department, he added that we
have been most pleased with the
response of individuals naming
this bank as their executor and
trustee in their wills and have
every confidence that this depart
ment will prove to be Of real
value to the communities we
serve as we'll as to the bank"
He concluded with the follow
ing statement: with the expert
ence gained through the years
our strong financial condition, and
good organization. we begin oul
25th year with complete conf
drnce that We will be able to take
care of every banking requirement
that comes within the high stand
ards set by your board Of direc
tors
Introduced by President Coun
Gil for brief comment. Trust. OF
ficer Clodtelter summarized the
advantages of naming bank a:
executor. guardian or trustee. He
expressed conviction that the
Trust Department will grow ant
serve its clients in the same eft
fective manner as does the com
me.cial department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-01-25

but concerned over these 10000
who contracted infantile paralysis
last year" Miss McInncs said.
"They are looking to us for help
and we cant afford to let them
down. Polio takes money and lots
of it,"
Generous in her praise Of the
National Foundation for lnfantile
Paralysis. she said, IF it were
net for the doctors and nurses of
lie National Foundation. | don't
know what ] would have done. ]
remember. particularly Miss Mar
garet Airey, foundation nurse.
who often came to my house and
taught my mother how TO massage
my body. She was a real source
of insplrc ton and was so conVlnc-
ed that | would get well that |
ju"t couldn't help getting well.
Miss McInnes teaches English
in the Tabor City High School and
is director Of the Spotlighters. the
schools dramatic organization.
She has also been instrumental in
the formation of the Tabor City
Civic Theater and is directing its
first production.
This story is only one of thou
sands in the United States today,
but the inspiration from such an
experience should serve as an en-
enlargement to the current polio
drive.