davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22

DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O1b stCAS-
trae. turn. lge =. dbl rm. ssnt,.msn n5i gssn.
1886 MONROE ST. NV. = Front
closet, sa5 mo. each. AD. 3s2s;
1s4s L ST. N.w..clean, well-hssted
eias i + ST ST. N.W.WBsmt.. studio
EefH sI6s15 Iips grill wesf sffsF Ex 'hSSsss Ssss
The aissn. SAaHsf taSs rms eIesss
iaund., cooking priv; dbles,. S22-25.
ONE SINGLE and one double room;
JEWrsa lST sti no HomEAYeSns "a eSSs' man, .nar.
shower. RA. 1884. 6lo1 14th st.
4sa4 sS4' 18th ST. N.w.-ons large rm..
couple or Q men. ia. 3795 before
nsss y H. AyEi ,nsiy7, sT; "1s: III: Rsns. .iS.':
LGR. rHHR' Room. on ~ssei second floor front.
next to bath, s12 week. csll Bu.
one isHgi SINGLE ROOM, near bath; pr,-
yyaatteo family bus at door. I'M.
s3a7 18th ST. N.w.-Double; al
home privileges; near car and bus:
1stS saS' ASD S COLUMBIA RD.-stSdio
room, pvt. entrance, shower. 17Sk
Lanier pl. NV. AID. $3.50. ~
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 r. I. ave. NV.
Room; twin beds; conv.; bath. Also
single, $50 ca. Trans. considered.
SO ASPEN ST. N.w.-Large bed
room, reasonable; nr. car and ex-
press bus lines; unlimited phone.
Phone GE. 9145. ga
1925 CALVERT ST. (HU. 72S3)-
Nice clean single sleeping roomi
middle-aged working lady pref; good
Transports ton. -23
1I35 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Sin.
SO month. RE. 9222. -23
1909 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Front
bedroom, pvt. bath, home privileges,
CONTINUED on Next Psgs.S
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Appreciaiive Audience Hears Concert Artists
 Here Wednesday Night

Palmer and the Valley again proved it's interest and that it will support good music here when an audience of approxi- mately 125 braved twelve below zero to hear Desire Ligeti, a lead ing bass singer of the San Fran cisco Opera and Marcus Gordon, brilliant young American pianist, presented in joint concert here Wednesday night at the school auditorium. The renowned artists, on an Alaskan Music Trails con- cert tour of the territory were brought to Palmer under the sponsorship of the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
 The artists were appreciatively received by their audience We'd nesday night, which thrilled to the richness and depth of MT. Ligeti's bass-baritone voice and the delicacy and beauty of Mr. Gordon's playing of the piano. The program selected for their appearance here was exceedingly we'll chosen by the artists.
 MT. Ligeti's repertoire ranged from Italian folk songs and Negro spirituals to arias from favorite operas. The audience loved his
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Miss AnwiIer Weeds Donald Shaw In
 CundIeIight Ceremony Here Saturday

In beautiful candlelight cere- mony at the United Protestant church last Saturday evening Miss Elizabeth Anwiler became the bride of Clifford B.. Shaw. The Rev. Victor Alfsen read the double ring VOWS at 7:30 o'clock in the presence of friends of the couple. Baskets of white and vel low chrysanthemums and taperS in candelabra created the floral background for the pretty we'd ding. Preceding the ceremony Mel Munson sang Because, ac- companied at the piano by Martha Collier, who also played the wedding marches.
 Mrs. Merritt C. Long attended the bride as matron-of-honor with Donald Phillips serving the bridegroom as best man.
 The bride was costumed in a two-piece beige wool dress with brown accessories and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Long wore a pink sheer wool dress with black accessories and a corSage of white carnations and pink roses.
 Following the ceremony the couple were honored at a recep-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

singing of Evening Star" and acclaimed him in the ''Toreador Song" from Carmen and Nous sorgsky'Ss Song of the Flea" which he not only sang with verve but which also showed off the quality and timber of his voice.
 MT. Gordon won the audience from the start of his recital with Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata" and delighted Chopin followers with the delicacy yet masterful technique he demonstrated in his playing of the exceedingly diff cult Scherzo in C sharp minor. His final number of the Sweet heart Waltz from 'The Gypsy Baron" was beautifully played and was followed by an encore of Chopin's "Polonaise," requested by the audience MT. Gordon fur ther demonstrated his artistry as accompanist for MT. Legiti.
 Immediately following the con- cert the artists were honored at a reception held in the school cafe teria which was given by the Beta Sigma Phi with the sorority members acting as hostesses. This is the second concert to be spon- sored by the sorority here, which brought artists to the Valley for the very first time this October. The sorority also plans to spon- sor the appearance here of Vir- ginia Davis, who will come to Alaska this spring in the final
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

ton at the former residence here of the bride when friends offered congratulations and best wishes. Hostesses were the Misses Bar bara Larson and Marjorie Myren, with whom the bride made her home prior to her wedding.
 The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Anwiler of Bovey, Minnesota. She is registered nurse on the staff at Valley hos pital and is a graduate of St.. Luke's school of nursing at Duluth, Minn.
 MT. Shaw is a civil engineer here with the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. He is a graduate of Oregon State College where he took his degree in civil engi- neering. During the war he was stationed in Alaska for four years with the Army and attended col lege following his discharge.
 His home state is New Hamp- shire.
 The couple plan to make their home here and will be at home to their friends Monday, follow ing their honeymoon trip this week to Fairbanks and Curry.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08

Alaskan Music Trials concert of the season.
 The sorority is to be congratu- lated on its efforts in bringing this cultural entertainment to Palmer. Not only has the group made it possible for folk here to hear the renowned artists, who have thrilled metropolitan audi ences in capitals throughout Flu rope and the United States, but the community is also to be bene- fitted long after the artists have gone as the sorority plans to use proceeds from the concerts to- ward the purchase of a new piano for the use of the community.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-08
Baked Goods, HondworL Sale Held Tomorrow

Dainty aprons, handmade tes towels and other attractive fancy work together with deliciou. home baked goods will be placed on Sale tomorrow by the ladies o1 the Missionary Society of the Church of God, Mrs. George Gei- witZ announced this week. The sale will be held at the Trading Post and will start at 10 am. Mrs James Gulick, president of the society will be in charge of the pre-holiday sale where many at tractive items suitable for Christ mas gifts may be obtained, Mrs GeiWitz said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
YOUR STATE HOSPITAL AT WARM SPRINGS

| intelligent, kindly and socially con-
scious attendants and employees.
Public Leaves Matter Up To
Politicians
The public acts as if mental illness
did not exist. They leave it entirely
to the politician. There is a lot of
whoopala for tuberculosis and cancer
and infantile paralysis but to hell
with the increasing number of mental
cases. Yet | know | am right when
say the State Hospital has the best
mental doctors and best facilities for
treating the mentally i'll, even though
there are not enough doctors and
specialists
have written many letters to priv
ate sanitariums throughout the coun-
try. | did not find single one that
charged as little as the average fam
ily's entire income. Here at Warm
Springs if you can afford it, you will
be charged one dollar per day. If
you have nothing, you pay nothing,
and yet you get the best mental treat
ment in the state.
We can continue to have model
hospital and will, if we do not have
overcrowding, no deterioration of
food, comfortable and kindly sur
roundings without cold or dampness,
because such conditions make normal
as we'll as patients dispirited and
quarrelsome.
The continued interest and coop
Grafton given the State Hospital by
Women's organizations, organized
labor, farm groups, civic bodies, and
members of the legislature, augers
well for the future of the hospital
because l know they are alive to the
institutions needs and problems.
To have a healthy vigorous and
critical examination by groups such
as these will produce results in the in
terest of the patient, the taxpayer,
and the public.
To all these groups who gave me
such fine support and understanding
while l was manager, and particular
ly to the Miners Union of Butte for
its fine Sunday programs, given for
the patients and workers, wish to
say "Thank you"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Legal Advertising
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

Pursuant to the provisions of Sections
S019 and 1924, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, this is to certify that the
undersigned, Francis E. Small, an in
dividual, residing at 317 South Dakota
Street, Helena, Montana, is doing bus
mess under the fictitious name and
style of Cascade Venetian Blind Co.
That the undersigned's principal place
of business is and will be at BIT South
Dakota Street, Helena, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and seal this list
day of May 1850.
FRANCIS e. SMALL
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Lewis and Clark
On this LIST day of May, 1850, before
me, Henry Lobe, a notary public for
the State of Montana, personally APP
peared Francis e. Small, known to me
to be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me that he executed
the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
notarial seal the day and year first
above written.
(SEAL) HENRY LOBLE
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana. Residing at Helena. My Commits
sion expires Nov. %, 1851.
a Times-Through May 26, 1850 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
MEDICAL PROFESSION BALLYHO0, TIRING

I can't speak for everyone but for
myself | can that I'm getting pretty
tired of the ballyhoo dispensed by
the medical profession in the war
being waged against a National
Health Insurance scheme. The chief
argument of the doctors relating to
the fact that any specialization of
medical practice will result in smoth-
ering all future progress and develop
ment in medicine and surgery. All
can say is Get out the old en-
clycopedias and see for yourselves"
Free enterprise to the docs" simply
means being in business for your
self, but it is most interesting to
to note that the poor dopes who have
been contributing the most to medical
science were, and still are men on
salaries; in most cases they are not
even among the Amounted. For ex-
ample:
Louis Pasteur-a chemist-Rabies
vaccine and Pasteurization of milk.
THE docs of his day LATED them
selves sick at him.
Koch-A bacteriologist - Isolated
and described the organism causing
and others.
Semmelweiss-An NJ. d. who tried
to tell the learned ones that failure
on their part to wash their hands be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATIONS

WHEREAS, The State Mutual Life
Assurance Company of Worcester
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of its condition on December
81, 1919, in accordance witch tie prOVi-
sions OF the Revised Codes of Montana,
1885, relating to insurance organiZa-
tons; and whereas, said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of life and annuities and
al forms of group insurance in this
State until the thirty-first day of
March, 1851
/ further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 1949-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be, 600; the aggregate Income for
the year 1949 S55,313, 711.73; the ag-
gregate Disbursements for the year
1949 1926, S46.62; the aggregate AS
sets are 1855, ISL, 50S.36; the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital, are $685.
800, 5S7.21; the Surplus over all liabili-
ties is $17,3S1, 921.15; the Surplus as
regards policyholders is $12,917,120.77.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this LIST
day of April, 1850.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
April %, MAY >, II, 1850

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly open
ed and read at 10 A. Nj. on May 10, 1867
by the State Board of Examiners at
their office in the Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana, for the repair of con-
crete sidewalks on the State Capitol
grounds Helena, Montana
Bid shall be made on the Bid Proposal
attached to the specifications.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Engineer for the State Board of
Examiners, Capitol Building, Helena,
Montana.
Contractors are urged to view the
site of the work, and to check their
bid carefully, as no alterations or cor
rections will be allowed after bids have
been entered
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of so
or more of the amount of the bid. Check
shall be made out to the State Treas
have a license from the Montana State
Board of Equalization in a classified
tion that will allow the bidder to exc
cute the contract.
Bid checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned as soon as award is
made. The check of the successful bid
der will be returned after contract
is entered into and a performance bond
is furnished
Your proposal must be enclosed in an
envelope addressed to the undersigned
and clearly marked across the face Re
pairs to Sidewalks, State Capitol
grounds, Helena, Montana due mt 10
A.. NJ. on May 10, 1850.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive such technical1-
ties as the best interest of the State may
warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
BY w. L. Fitzsimmons, Clerk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
HELENA MILK TESTS VERY
GOOD, ON BACTERIA
CONTENT

! Quality of milk distributed in Hell
ena is excellent reports, DR.. Stafford
of the State Livestock Sanitary Board.
Eight tests taken over the past three
months revealed that, with the eX-
ception of one dairy, all distributors
of raw and pasteurized milk in the
area are keeping bacteria count well
within the allowable limits permitted
under control regulations. Cream
content in almost all instances runs
better than 3.5 per cent whereas
minimum requirement is 1926 per
cent.
Recalling the extremely high in
cidence of bacteria as found in the
Helena milk supply late in 1947, the
the present very low amount indi-
Gates that local distributors are MAX
ing a real effort to keep all equip
ment in very clean condition. On
pasteurized milk, the allowable bac-
terra count is 10000, and on raw
milk, $4,000. Most pasteurized milk
in the capitol city is running under
10000. The two raw milk distribu-
tors are running approximately half
of the allowable count.
Remarkable Progress
Calling attention to the fact that
Montana generally today has very
pure milk, DR.. Stafford also pointed
out to the Voice that the Sanitary
board in 1949 did not find a single
case of tuberculosis among dairy
cattle in the state. Less than 80 years
ago 40 per cent of the dairy stock
in Silver Bow county alone, was tu-
berculer. Similar progress has also
been made in controlling bangs dis
ease, with only few cases discov-
cred in 1949 DR.. Stafford attributes
the improving quality of milk to the
campaign of the sani-
tary board, in cooperation with dairy
men.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

tween cases was the cause of the
deaths of mothers. They laughed so
hard at this poor fish that he died
in an insane asylum. Not many years
later handwashing became No. 1
"Must" in hospitals.
Roentgen-A German chemist who
discovered X-Ray.
Curie-Mr. and Mrs. Chemists and
isolated Radium.
Sulfa Drugs. First discovered by
Gelmo-a chemist in 1908. Later de-
veloped and studied by chemists of
the |. G. Farben Co. at Elberfeld,
Germany. The effect of sulfas on
strep infections observed in 1885 by
Farben industries.
Penicillin-was discovered by DR..
Alexander Fleming. Most of the early
investigation was carried on by re-
search workers at Oxford. The War
Production Board supervised its pro-
duction in U. S.
1t seems to me that for the most
part the medical profession has
capitalized on the sweat of others.
If we were depending on the boys
themselves for new discoveries. Pm
we'd probably be still drink
ing tea brewed from animal dung
for any and all complaints and aches.
"A. w. o., Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
WHO SAYS THERE "AINT NO


If you were CT the case of E. o
Rieckhoff, respondent VS.. CONSOLE
dated Gas Co., corporation, should
interest you.
On Sept. 2, 1887, Rieckhoff leased
ground for gas and oil exploration
from Katherine Jones and started to
drill for oil. In March 1912 Jones
sold the land to the Gas Co. In April
1912 the gas company sued Reick-
hoff to quiet title to the land and
the oil and gas thereon. On August
II, 1912 the quiet title action was
tried in court. On August 1.-two
days later, Riekhoff was indicted in
to the Army. On August IA decree
was filed, and on August "a the gas
company moved in and removed
Riekhoff's drilling rig, set up its own
and started drilling.
Then, on August %, Riekhoff fill
ed his motion that the decree so Civ
en- be vacated under the soldiers and
sailors relief act. Decree was award
ed the gas company and SCOTT. On
Sept. the corporation sold Rick
hoff's outfit at sheriff's sale and on
Sept. 16 bought it for $1,000.
But, on Sept. 10 they brought in a
gas well, in paying quantities. The
company entered into a contract with
city of Shelby for sale of the gas.
Page after page of "whys" and
''wherefores" but the supreme court
decision, written by Justice Bottom
ly and concurred in by Justices Adair,
Freebourn, Metcalf and Judge Nc
Clernan, sitting in place of Justice
Angstman, disqualified, brought in
a verdict which gives Rieckhoff back
his oil well, the contract to supply
gas, the pipe and all the fixtures, as
we'll as all the money derived by the
gas company for selling his gas all
during the time he was in the army.
Who saysN"there amt any Justice.
Tell them to come to Montana where
the poor man can have his day in the
courts!
A wife never listens to what her
husband says unless he is talking to
another woman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

The Farmers Union in its Action
Letter for May emphasizes "We're
going down. showing that unless
the Brannan plan is adopted, "the
farmer is on his way OUT. He will
have lots of company, as union labor
will be right at his heels.
Every union member should send
to National Farmers Union, 1855
Sherman St., Denver 5, Colo, for
copies of voting records by their ma
tional representatives on measures
affecting farmers and workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
SHORT SHOTS
By VIM. J. PRIEST, Livingston
LABOR SHOULD GET BEHIND
DISMISSED BUTTE TEACHERS

Eleven Butte High School teachers
have been fired and are fighting the
dismissal, citing the 1949 Teachers
Tenure Law. Attorney Sullivan of
Butte, filed a demurrer and Judge
McClernan, upheld demurrer, stat
ing: "He felt bound by the supreme
court decision in the Violet East
man case in Helena. I wonder if
the judge ever read "Nine Old Men"
by Drew Pearson, or President Roose-
velt's powerful denunciation of the
us. Supreme Court, and his efforts
to unpack same?
One hundred years ago supreme
courts upheld conviction of people
for witchcraft.
The Eastman case was different.
The school board in Helena was ably
represented by Attorney Angstman
whose contention of the meaning of
the existing tenure act was upheld
by Associate Justice Angstman and
two other judges, while Justices
Adair and Metcalf vigorously dis
scented.
Organized labor in Montana fin
anced the costs of the Eastman case,
and they should Immediately start
fund to defend these eleven teachers
in Butte-and also-to employ legal
talent to write a genuine tenure law,
to replace the most inadequate sub
stitute that was passed in 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
ANOTHER VOICE READER
SPEAKS up ON BL UE CROSS
Mr.. Harry L. Billings,
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:

Helena, Montana
Dear Mr.. Billings:
| notice in your paper of April
21st that BE and BIS are in dutch with
the Printers. |, myself, like many
others are not satisfied with Blue
| Cross. First | think it is more to de-
feat our Government Medical and
Hospitalizition Bill | realize that the
farmers and the working class are
the biggest fools on earth. l believe
that large per cent of this money
will be used by the Medical Associa-
ton for advertisement against our
Government Bill. For years the Hos
pitfalls and their staff have taken care
of the miners for $1.00 per month
in Butte, and also | wish to call your
attention to the fact that the Medical
Association that is certain individu-
als) goes after the City and County
contracts.
1t seems to me that your paper
could enlighten the public of this
State, on this matter.
If any action is taken by the
Printing Trades against the BC-BS,
advise me at once, and l will cancel
my subscription at once to the Be,
as I do not belong to the BIS can
get too much of this BIS free in the
press.
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE NEAL
Darby, Montana
RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Know Your State Land Department

Under the law presently drawn large operators now
possession of state land leases have may
strangehod on all these lands The law by stacked
mtees has been arranged that the small has
chance to bid parts of large tracts Instead
bid on the entire acreagesomethng small operators
unable to do Moreover these bids instead of being
at auction limited to bid only which the large
in possession of the lease meet and thus retain
the land This results in small operators in most instances
being permanently shut out from securing additional
by lease which offtmes is he is to stay in
the livestock business Legislative action needed to
make such bidding truly competitive, with the highest
bidder being awarded the ease.-EHT
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Brother, 7, Kills Sister, 4,
In Cowboy-Indian Game
By the Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-The case
of 4-year-old Karen Knier's gun
shot death has been officially
closed.
There will be no police action
against her 7-year-old brother,
Dickie. who sobbed out a story
yesterday that he shot Karen ac-
cidentally in a cowboy and In
dian game.
"We don't plan to do anything
to Dickie," said Chief Assistant
Prosecutor w. H. Lichtenfelt of
Macomb County.
"He's just a 7-year-old child
who might be harmed psychology
cally by more questioning. Now
that we know who shot Karen,
there's nothing more to do" he
added.
At first physicians and Karen's
parents thought she was injured
in fall. Then it was determined
that .22-caliber rifle bullet had
entered her back.
Eight hours after Karen's death,
Dickie told his father. Richard
Knier, how it happened.
The bullet passed through
karen'S spine, and doctors said
she would have been hopelessly
cripped if she had lived.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Mrs. HoIprin Reelected
President of Hudussuh
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Samuel w. Halprin of New York
was reelected last night to her
fourth consecutive term as ma
tional president of Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist Organization of
America.
Reelected as vice presidents
were Mrs. Julian Ansell of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Leo I. Dana of Larch-
mont, N. Y; Mrs. j. H. Kulakof-
sky of Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. James
H. Olshan of Chicago and Mrs.
Nathan D. Perlman of New York.
Mrs. Siegfried Kramarsky and
Miss Hannah Goldberg. both of
New York, were elected national
treasurer and secretary, respec-
lively.