davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

and evergreens, brick walks and
shade trees, add depth and a play
of light and shade.
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. George w. Perkins,
who have leased the Kenneth
Bottoms lovely old house at 1928
Dumbarton avenue, have inherited
the garden laid out by Mr.. Bolton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

before he and his family went
abroad. Flowers abound, the
mirror in the garden wall reflects
the riot of color and gives an i'm
preston of great space.
Proceeds from the tour 60 to
Georgetown House, 1924 N street,
the only children's settlement
west of Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

NAVY RELIEF Ball CHAIRMAN GETS FIRST NoRMAT1oN
Oun0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

GRAVY BOAT with tray
adds 50 much to the
charm Of entertaining
graceful looking
lip, large capacity. ga
droon border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

WELL AN b TREE
PLATTER, made to with
stand many years OF
service and yet retain
its graceful beauty. Cad
room border. Is" in
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-26

WATER PITCHER
gracefully turned to
beautify and add to
your table. Gadroon
border, two-quart ca
paeity.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
SILLY REASONING


There's ridiculous making the ounds It goes "'S
, -, L tn HARLEY Ac as a
tc,l sse for the $50 elections than to get ro OF he law
That's xhy there big drive for repeal OF the act
That's silly 900 - Ls. tb
- ,h lives under T II the more fed up gets with the
law. - H. I1r', lie
, h.for was passed They like it less the longer they see
on-Yae They made real fight for It's repea-a i'gh' 'h''
failed temporarily - ! l.f.l :, ,h,
Thev didn't give up the battle They merely shifted epha
=. Th.y decided to fight on fronts instead OF one
On Front No l. the unions are seeking to gel 'ne p'eS'
Congress to repeal I'll - . J.
On Front No 2, they're engaging IN pohuca acuVs ~ ue M
signed to get the type of Congress that will repea Ill '
present one doesn't do the job
But we don't know Of single union which wouloh trace
a good issue in the fall campaigns tor repeal OF n ooay
let's make no mistake about that
And don let any OF the experts who wte for the oaS
and magazines sell you the line that labor has oun
. Id as tbev said il would when unions lighting IT
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
BAD MEDICINE

The doctors in Houston have made the American Medical
happier than whose subjects have pre-
scned him with a diamond for his
The Harris County (ouston) Medical Societyone OF the
arpes, ply organizations the Onled Staesas
voted It's opposition three bills pending in Congress
1t has urged Texas Congress 10 oppose:
ANY extension OF social security
Amy Federal aid for medical education
3-Any Federal aid for medical for school children
lust how Nj d do much good pacticing then
fession and much harm fighting good
relates to Their calling ond the power Of understanding
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
LIFE'S LIKE THAT

=. fe. magazine whose editors celebrated Tor their
responsibility and impaaity, editoiiles
IN more money IS needed TO fi.hi Communism that
money can should be taken u the national pok
barrel and 2) lot Of services. from az nai subsidies TO
arm-pce supports which eenein considered to be right
and necessary 49,
Last year Lies advertising reveaae was more nan ?,
mion--bgges the United States "A the same uhe 'h'
FEDERAL Government granted several non dollars worth
subsidies TO Life in the form OF sccone class postal rates
Lies editorial would have made sense II It had N
c,uded such Government gifts TO u among me serN
ices which money can and should Ee taken out OF
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
OIL AND TAXES

Ernest Thompson OF the Texas Railroad commission which
.l.o Yeoaes the states oil reduction the law that
allows producing companies deduct for tax purposes @ per
cent of their gross from oil wells encourages he nous
try to drill new wells a..
It probably also encourages it to do lot OF other things
or not to do lot Of other things such beng eent ana
economical 49,
A;d. frono that point however what industry woudn
be encouraged expand if could subtract more than one
fourth Of its income before figuring its taxes
1t is surprising that pokemen tor other businesses maven
noken up in defense OF President truman proposal to enc
such discrimination for oil companies benefit
Or is it?
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
GABRIELSON BLOWS HIS HORN

Republican Chairman Guy George Gabrelson lack OF poi
cal reflected in his ateI(t that the election OF
William Widna (R) New Jersey 9TH District congres
sonal seat shows a national trend toward the COP.
happens that Republicans have represented the district
Tor the last s. years.
Widnal defeated George + English 3D. special eec
on to fill the vacancy let by Parnell Thomas Fed
eral prison for padding his pay roll Only % OF the
registered to the polls
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
TAFT HOLDS THE BAG

Senator aft recently told civil rights delegation Ohio
that he believes in voluntary Fan Employment Practices
Commission
He cited Cleveland voluntary system as his model
x days later the Cleveland council voted = Tor
compulsory plan after admitting the voluntary
failure
People are wondering the decision by the city council Of
the biggest city Tafts will have any effect the Sen
ators opinion.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
THE CRIEVINC RICH

Private utility companies complain that they being re
1ulaed death
Standard and Poor the business reporting service reports
Of power firms increased 10 per last year
And that further substantial gain assured for 1850
Death where thy stng2
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES

-.,-.-. =, ~.
aau o. & 80" - Rrrordf, Of SILVER
~, c.'ott Montana excepting and
ieservHr a!l ore and minerals be
neath tAe liiA'r q 80 la ~, ,.'ort,.a
ser II ts .nstsltie.' y iFspiu 1'.o' ~
h. ~ oii4ee oi las CeNiif 'iefN ".''
Re- afafr 81 s.ls'f H'N 'o"i''s ''o''
tala
win nis aaat and lle sal o' sHie
caAfi Vas 10Th dil q. FebFtafN iH'u
fGOERT SEAL
FRANK J GAl5SE
g.ere M the District Court
By DAN BuKVlcH
Deputy Clerk
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
G 30 Counter Spy

10 blQii e.
= 80 Date with judy
o 00Driginal Amatuer Il
g as Robert slontgnH
4 ua Mr. President
9 30 Al Cheneycrt
% - Roaert K NJ
lin 90 News
o rs Fulton J 1Ns
% 80 Hotel Ulah
30 - TAree Sons
30 SIS Ministerial A
In 20 Sign OFF
tNlDAN
r 90 Marin Ci0cs
IT'S Martin Agrnn,h
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Record DeathToII,56 565,
Set Over Labor Day
Rx the Associated Prs..

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Ma
tion's violent death toll for the
Labor Day week end was q rec
ord 565.
A breakdown of the accidental
deaths showed: 389 killed in traf-
f1c mishaps, IS drownings and SO
deaths caused by accidents of
miscellaneous nature.
The record toll compared to the
previous high of $50 over the
1949 Labor Day holiday. The
traffic fatalities were under the
435 predicted by the National
Safety Council and also under
last years all-time high of 410.
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent. termed the traffic death
count "the most encouraging holi-
day traffic record since the war"
The count covered a 78-hour
period-from 6 pm. last Friday
to midnight Monday. California
led the country in fatal accidents
As, followed by New York and
Texas, each with AZ. Three
States, Delaware, Maine and
Wyoming, had no accidental
deaths.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Two Face Numbers Charge
After Slips Fall From Auto

Two men. arrested after a
package of numbers slips dropped
from their yellow convertible yes
terday, were scheduled to appear
today in Municipal Court.
They are Charles w. Howe. %,
of the 1000 block of Fifteenth
street NV, and Chappelle Sims.
20, of the 800 block of Twenty
first street NE, both colored.
They were arrested by Vice Squad
detectives, after they were fol-
lowed from the rear of Freedmen's
Hospital to the first block Of Ran
dolph street NV. 1t. Blick, head
of the Vice Squad. said police had
information the two were pickup
men" for numbers operators.
Numbers slips were found on
both men, and they were charged
with operating a lottery and pos
session of lottery slips. 1t. Blick
said a package of numbers slips
dropped to the ground when
Howe got out Of the car.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Junior Piano Club
Has Christmas Party

About IS were present at the
annual guest night and Christmas
party of the Laurel Junior Piano
club Tuesday evening at the Par
ish hall. The children gave a mu-
steal program consisting of solos,
duets, and an eight-hand number.
Appearing on the program were
Larry and Linda Womble; Andy
Scheidecker, Dickie Nolte and Joel
Harris, Henrietta Reiter, Joan Fox,
Sandra Golden, Loretta Story,
Diana and LaDona Adams, OAR
lene Metzger, John Cantrell, Ber-
nard Barr, Tony Kucera, Dolores
Stenerson, Carole Walton, Gwen
Rockvam, Robert Robson, Beverly
Wilson, Mary Ellen and Heidi AL
bertus, Kay Pewitt and Mary Ann
Vaughn.
Games and refreshments con
cluded the evening.
The next meeting of the club
will be Jan. % at the home of Joel
Harris.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Greybull to spend the holidays
with her son, w. c.. Porter and
family. On Christmas, the Porters
and their guest and Willis Cook
We're all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane Vannice and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Story enter
tanned for Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh,
Charles Brohaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. E. Story. Mrs. Charles
Brohaugh and daughter Charlotte
went to Ely, Mimi, to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Brohaugh's
parents.
Nj. and Mrs. L. E. Kucera We're
hosts at open house Christmas w
for members of their families.
Holiday week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Sharp were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Washburn of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hunter went
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

to Roberts Christmas day for g
family gathering at the home OF
Mr.. Hunters mother, Mrs. T. A
Hunter.
Entertaining last week for her
Tuesday bridge club, Mrs. Fred w
Graft was hostess at a 1 O'Clock
luncheon served at tables decorat-
ed for the holiday. At the games
which followed, Mrs. Oliver Void
and Mrs. j. F. Macdonald receiv-
ed prizes.
Betty Sorg went to Illinois to
spend her vacation with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Galusha were
dinner hosts Friday evening, honor
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Galusha.
Places were marked for 10.
Mrs. Mary Sande of Billings was
an overnight guest Tuesday at the
G. w. Laird home last Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Mayes, had a party for her.
Guests were members of Mrs. Inez
Vaughn's fourth grade class. The
party which was held at the North
school included games and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Leo Eberhardt extended
hospitality to bridge club members
and four additional guests at a
Christmas party at her home Tues
day evening. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Nina Kahn of Billings,
Mrs. Harold Mckinney, Mrs. Or
vile Boyle and Mrs. Howard Pc
witt. At three tables of cards,
were won by Mrs. Jackson
Parker, and Mrs. William Allen.
Mrs. Donald Hunter entertained
at a Christmas party for her bridge
club Friday evening. Prizes went
to Mrs. Clinton Anderson, Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

THE Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and II a.. m.
New Years Eve worship with
Holy Communion, 7:3O p. m.
New Years Day worship at 10
and II a.. m.
"The Lord looketh down from
heaven; He beholdeth all the sons
of men. From this place of His
habitation. He looketh on all the
inhabitants of the EARTH" Ps.
|33:13-14.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Hunter and Mrs. Ralph Bailey.

Hunter and Mrs. Ralph Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Johnston's
dinner guests Christmas were Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Early and daughter
Pat and Frank Comte from Billings.
Visitors in the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Wike and sons
Ronny and Rickie of BoZeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokarney of
Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Hergett
spent Christmas at Fishtail with
their daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Price enter
tanned at a family Christmas din
ner.
Mrs. Lynne Galloway went to
Livingston to spend the holidays
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilbreath.
Mrs. Almeda Porter came from
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
The News
of Laurel
kN u mi lE NMn lEn q d IN EIlNm

Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. B.
Meyer Harris and Mrs. Myron
Erb received prizes at bridge when
club members had a Christmas
party Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hartley.
Friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Strand Wednesday
evening with gifts and refresh
ments in honor of her birthday.
When Deanna Mayes was nine
years old, her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE


Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 31st:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Watchnight service, II p. m.
Praise and communion service.
Boy Scout meeting, Tuesday,
Jan. 2, 7 p. m. Troop committee,
board of of review and troop meet
ing.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1880 p. m.
Church board meeting, Wednes-
day, Jan. 3, $3.50 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
ChimpanZees

Chimpanzees are the smartest Of
all animals. They know the value
of sleep and sleeping well. They
prefer to sleep in cribs or beds.
They don't think IL hours of snooz-
ing a day is too much and usually
pull a blanket over their heads while
they snooze. Modern zoos even put
blinds over their cages to keep the
light out and to deaden the noise.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. c. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 81:
Listen to the Carlton, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in German,
1920 a. m.
Prayer meeting, 2 p. m.
New Years Eve service with in
stallation of officers, 7:30 p. m.
New Years Day services, Mon
day, 1890 a. m.
Prayer week meetings beginning
with the afternoon service and con-
tinuing thru the week. Evening
meetings, 7 p. m.
All other meetings are postponed
one week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Favorite Dessert
Pie is served at more family
meals than any other type of des-
sert.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Church school, 9:45 a. m. Harold
Richardson, Supt.
Morning worship, II a. m. Stu
dent recognition day.
intermediate and senior M.Y.F.,
5 p. m.
Adult Bible class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Johnson.
Watch night service, 11:30 p. m.-
1905 a. m.
Rotary, Tuesday, 1915 p. m.
Senior choir practice, Tuesday,
7 p. m. Mrs. l.. B. Conrad, director.
Official board meeting, Wednes-
day, 8 p. m.
Junior choir practice, Thursday,
40 p. m. Miss Jean Gunderson,
director.
Boys Scouts will meet at the
church, Thursday, 7 p. m. Harold
Van Nice, scoutmaster.
Women's Society of Christian
Service general meeting, Friday,
2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

Z. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:45 a. m.
Services, II a. m. Theme: "And
the Holy Spirit Was Upon Him."
Luke 2:25-32.
Bible class, Monday, 7 p. m.
Mission society afternoon group,
Thursday, 2 p. m.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
Brotherhood, Friday, 8 p. m.
Confirmation class, Saturday,
1890 a.. m.
The congregational business
meeting will be held January 10 at
1880 p. m. in the church.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
By Alice Eversmon

The two programs of the Cool
idge Festival, given in the Library
Of Congress yesterday, had the
same pattern. Chamber music of
Mozart and Brahms inclosed the
new, commissioned work at both
the afternoon and evening con-
certs. It was good psychological
program making, for hearing
Mozart at the beginning put the
audience in a pleased, satisfied
mood. and the presentation of
Brahms, after the novelty, re-
stored to serenity whatever ruff
fled musical feelings might have
been aroused by the contempo-
rary idiom.
1t may not have been so propi-
tious for the compositions pre-
miered, for no living composer can
compete successfully with Mozart
Evening star., 1950-10-30

learning what had happened,
spoke plainly Of the admiration
which he already commands.
An injury to Mr.. Serkin's thumb
Thursday, while he was soloist
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, necessitated the post
ponement Of his Washington ap-
pearance. DESTROYS to keep faith
with his audience, the noted
pianist few here from Chicago to
open the Hayes piano series but
was compelled eventually to re-
linquish his place to Mr.. Shure
who stepped in at the last mo-
ment.
Mr.. Shure is not a stranger here.
He gave recitals in the National
Gallery of Art and played with the
National Symphony last year. AS
an interpreter he is in class by
himself. AS a technician he ranks
with the best and differs from
many by devoting his perfect
mechanism as means for his inter-
pretative objectives.
He made point yesterday of
rejecting in his playing the in
dividuality and the style of each
composer rather than his own.
and, not unlike a skillful painter
stamped the features of each upon
his work. AS presented, there were
four distinct personalities on the
program. those Of Brahms, Bee
thoven. Debussy and Chopin.
Each was given his characteristic
traits by means of touch. tone
color, infections and manner of
approach. He made difference
between the lyricism of Brahms,
as expressed in his pensive and
intimate "Intermezzi op. 49," be-
tween the songful moments in
Beethoven's Sonata op. 10" and
those In Chopin's "Ballade in F
Minor" The texture of his touch,
sturdy in Brahms, became trans
parent-like in Beethoven and
scintillating in Debussy. His per-
formance of the composers Re
f1ets Dams l'Eau" and "Feux
d'Artifice" charmed by the ex-
traordinary lightness and swift
ness of execution. while the
poignancy his touch, assumed in
Chopin's prelude No. "a, op. %"
played as encore. was deeply NOV
ing.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Shure Well Received
As Serkin's S Substitute
Ru EIann de SnNn
By EIeno de Soyn

Leonard Shure's last-minute
substitution for Rudolf Serkin In
Constitution Hall yesterday after
noon was a happy solution OF a
situation which, under other cir
cumstances might have easily
turned into disappointment.
Luckily the management was able
to secure a pianist who rightfully
belongs to the small coterie Of the
great. The reception accorded
him before and after his playing,
by those who came to hear him
and by those who remained after
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Judaism in Art Exhibit
Opens Here "Wednesday

An exhibition of Judaism in
Art" will open at 8:15 pm
Wednesday in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 822 Eighth
street NV. The exhibit will con-
sist of J. wish ceremonial art OBJ
jects. paintings, sculpture and
works of artistic craftsmanship.
DR.. Franz Landsberger, curator
of the Jewish Museum in Cincin-
natl, will give an illustrated lee
ture opening night on "The Back
ground and Influence Of Jewish
Art"
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Live Longer!
READ ALL
ABOUT IT!

READERS DIGEST contains
diet secrets Of living longer. looking
younger and feeling better. Read
Page 15S of the October
READERS DIGEST. Read all
about YOGURT. the miracle.
working food used by people who
attain 100. ITO and even more
advanced ages, Let YoGURT
show YOU a secret of better
health, longer life and youthful
outlook and appearance. If you
haven't a copy phone US at
Dupont l441 or drop Us a penny
post card and we'll send you an
attractive booklet telling you all
about YOGURT. Embassy Dairy.
1920 First Street, NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

 .tt:f ...
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
RURAL PHONES

The Rural Electrical admins
tration is now receiving apphca-
tions for rural telephone loans.
Blanks went out late in December
to nearly 1900 applicants from all
parts of the country, and are now
being returned.
The form is chiefly for the pur-
pose of obtaining information, and
it may be some time yet before
REA makes its first telephone loan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
SPECULATION DROPS

Speculation in farm commodi-
hes has edged down somewhat
from record postwar levels. the
Commodity Exchange authority
reports.
The dollar value of such specula-
ton was approximately 1872 bill
lion dollars during the fiscal year
ending last June 80, compared with
a record of nearly 491S billion dol
lars in the previous year.
Nevertheless, the speculative ac-
tivity was still far above the 1939-48
average of about Is billion dollars.
A part of the decline in the dollar
volume reflected the fact that the
unit prices of most commodities
were lower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Keeping IN ToSeb wab Washington
Oleo-Butter Battle
WasbiAgsON

heretofore been enjoyed by the bat
her producers.
SUPPORT CASH PROBLEM
This new year of 1850 prom
Uses headaches for Secretary of
agriculture Charles F. Brannan
and his staff in charge of farm.
price supports.
The big question is one of dollars
to carry over price support commit
ments.
The government already has q
total investment in the Commodity
Credit Corps price support opera
tons of more than $3,O00,000 900.
This includes nearly billion and
a half in loans on commodities and
IL billions in direct purchases.
The authorized lending capacity
of Gee is $4,75O, 100000 for all pro-
grams. In view of present OUTLAWS,
the administration is asking for an
increase in borrowing authority of
$2,000,000,O0O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15


New Highlander, Sen. George D.
Aiken of Vermont, ranking Repub-
lcan member of the senate agricul-
ture committee, brought out some of
the most salient facts in the big
senate debate over butter versus
oleomargarine.
He made 1t crystal clear that
lifting of restrictions on sale of
Yellow-colored cleo would not
produce any great benefit TO the
consumer-and would be harm
full 10 dairYmen.
''We may discount completely any
arguments that the bill (the oleo tax
repealer) is proposed in behalf of
consumers" Senator Aiken told his
colleagues.
eff the congress sincerely desires
to lower consumer costs, it would
do far better to remove the tax on
transportation of food commodities
which today amounts to many, many
times the tax on o1eomargarine."
The Vermont senator emphasized,
however, that the federal tax on
yellow-colored cleo was not what
concerned dairy state senators. They
did not oppose removal of the tax,
but they wanted safeguards against
cleo being palmed off on the public
as butter.
What concerns me-" Senator.
Aiken said, lis that the cleo manu-
facturers are determined to secure
the enactment of such legislation as
will enable them to palm off prod
ucts for genuine butter on an unsus-
pecting public"
While congress may enact legisla-
ton requiring the package contain
ing cleo to plainly show it, the YER
monter pointed out that the. public
is served the product after it is re-
moved from the package.
ALREADY the manufacturers are
putting up the oleo product to look
exactly like the dairy product in
each area of the country in which
it is sold" he said.
eff butter is put up in thin pack
ages, then cleo is sold in thin pack
ages.
eff the market demands deep yell
low butter, cleo is colored deep vel
low.
eff the market demands uncol-
ored butter, as much of the country
does today, then the oleo is colorec
to look exactly like uncolored butter
1.-THE law permits oleomargarine tt
be favored to taste just like butter
TO be artificially fortified by vita
minis and finally to be preserved
or embalmed as some might say
with benzoate of soda or other pre-
servatives.
Furthermore, the cleo manufac
tslrer of today is not required to pu
upon the package a statement o
ingredients contained in the prod
uct."
Another thing that has Senate
Aiken worried is the fact that ole
manufacturers have a tariff protee
ton of % cents pound agains
the imported product, while the pre-
lection on butter is only z cents
pound.
'"There is nothing wrong in under
taking to protect the interests of OF
agricultural producers" he sal,
''but let us not masquerade undo
the guise of promoting consumer il
terest in this case"