davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

/ of independence that we are cen
dowed by our Creator with certain in
alienable rights" 1t is the realization
and respect of these rights to "life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
that men are clamoring for.
Although Americans may not see
too plainly what it is that they want,
they are positive of what they do not
want. They will not tolerate the sys-
tenn of slavery that the capitalistic
system holds for them. If and when
they establish a system independent
of this slavery element, they will have
achieved the goal of the organized
efforts of labor
Yes, organized labor has contrib
uted much to democracy. 1t has re-
allied that might does not make right;
it has struggled increasingly for mutu-
al cooperation of labor and manage
ment. Realizing the need for social
justice, labor has tried to correct
social evils and has often succeeded.
Now this work must go on, so that
labor's contributions to de-
mocracy will ultimately include peace
with justice in labor-MARGARET
Sacred Heart Academy,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Will Montana Power Co. TrV
Similar Tactic2

Ten electric power companies in
Missouri, failing to break the back
of the farmers power program in
Congress, are now trying to bring it
about through court action. The ten
have filed suit in Washington, DC,
to enjoin the Rural Identification
Administration from making loans
for two rural generating stations in
Missouri and three transmission
lines, connecting the plants with the
Southwest Power Administration.
The two plants, one of which will
be located near Missouri City and the
other near Jefferson City, were auth
orized last April. Both houses of
Congress supported the continuation
of the REA loan policy attacked by
the lobbying power companies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

sibiiity that the two major parties
are both leaving a bad taste in the
voters mouths was this sentence in
Business Weeks article: ~a~pn
"The man who told James Res
ton, of the New York Times, that
ho wished he had two votes, so he
could cast them against both par
ties, expressed an attitude that
should no longer be disregarded,
for the harm done by low-grade
campaign performances is seri-
GUS"
Candidates of both parties ''have
avoided taking stands on clear-cut
issues, preferring to deal only in per-
sonalities," said Business Week.
"They avoid issues because they are
trying to gain support from voters of
all stripes and beliefs"
The magazine was critical of the
red-smear tactics of both parties, cit
ing the Pennsylvania and Ohio cam
raigns as examples. In Pennsylvan-
ia the Democrats were accused of
being too friendly to Stain. In Ohio
Democrats charged Republican Sem
ator Taft with paralleling the Com
munist party line, according to the
Business Week article.
How much longer, in this day of
world tension, can we afford to toll
crate political campaigns dealing
largely in lies, SANDER, and the evad-
ing of the real issues?" it asked in
urging the remaining decent politi-
clans in both parties to assert them
selves and bring about needed
change THE UNIONIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Wholesale Food Prices
Take Another Jump

NEW YORK-For the second week
in a row the Dun & Bradstreet whole
sale food price index went up Nov.
two cents to 1852, highest since
Sept. 26. The increase reflected
boosts in prices of IL foods and de-
clines in six others. The index is the
total price per pound of 81 foods
in general use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
OIL PROFITS UP 81 PER CENT
OVER LAST YEAR

Like other major American indus
tries, oil companies to date have felt
no adverse effects from the war in
Korea. Twenty-one major oil COM
panies had profit gain of 81 per
cent for the third quarter 1850 as
compared to the third quarter 1949,
reports the Wall Street Journal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Surgeon Dissect This Slogan
''The Voluntary Way
Is the American WAY"

If the American Medical Association interested in the
spread of voluntary health insurance how
They have resisted consistently the growth of
cooperative health plans?
They have stalled so long implementing the $50
Point Program" approved Is months ago for
sumner sponsored insurance plans?
They have failed to work with the consumer groups
in providing more complete insurance for
people?
The above by the
ISM prediction national advertising
Pacific Northwest Co-operator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

Editors Note: sincerely hope that publishing of
OF the the Montana State Federation
contest not proving boresome to readers Personally
I've been greatly impressed by the way these young folks
have put their thoughts down paper hope that many
of readers of similar opinion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

Auto production for the first six
months of 1850 reached an all-time
high. Car and truck output hit 49,
$4,000 units. #@
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

Big business claims that passage of profits
would throw the nation into the hroes of initiation Excess
profits in force all during World War H. but does
recall nation going into nfatonary spiral during
that war?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

Cottage prayer meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Inez Bonds
is among the shut-ins of the
church.
The funeral Of Mr.. William
Davis of Prescott ST., Everett, was
held from the Funeral Home of
Henderson, Broadway, Monday
afternoon with Rev. Lawson Off
eating. Mr.. Davis is survived
by his three sons, William, Jr.,
Charles and Richard Of New
York; two sisters, Mrs Eliza
Gaines and Mrs. Mamie Sampson
Of Everett, and one brother,
Julian Davis of Chelsea.
Sunday, Oct. Is, Rev. Lawson
will preach in the morning; eve
ming, Ushers' program with Rev.
Grady Davis, speaker and the
Dixie Gospel Chorus.
The Women's Service Club,
Inc, held its opening meeting at
the Center, 1872 Eastern Ave,
Monday evening. First, Mrs. Grace
Hunt, president, reported during
the sumner the building had
been painted and a combination
oil and gas range installed in the
kitchen also a white enamel sink.
Mrs. Percy Simmons gave report
of a supper held in September
and Mrs. Elmer L. Valentine for
the baby popularity contest. Plans
were made for fall activities. Mrs.
Gladys High will be in charge Of
the halloween party. RI. T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

and made plans for the improve
ment of the church both spiritu-
ally and financially. The meeting
was presided over by the minis
ter, Rev. H. B. Harris. Rev. Harry
Smith of the Baptist Publication
Society with headquarters at Ire
mont Temple with the Massachu-
sets Baptist Convention will be
guest speaker at John Street, SUM-
day, Oct. Is. Rev. Harris will at
tend a meeting,of the Resolution
Committee of the Massachusetts,
B aptist Convention, fremont
Temple, Monday, Oct. 16 and also
the Board Meeting Of the United
Baptist Convention of Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, TIT
Shawmut Ave, Rev. M. ]. Minor,
Tuesday, Oct II, at IL A. M.
An invitation is again extended
to all ministers, deacons, deacon
esses and members Of the churches
throughout the entire United
Baptist Convention to attend the
Ordination Service for 7 deacons
of the John StreetBaptist Church,
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 P. M, Oct.
49, Rev. William H.Hester, DID,
minister of the Twelfth Baptist
Church of Boston will deliver the
Ordination Sermon.
The date of the Massachusetts,
Baptist Anniversaries will be Oct.
"a, rs, 26. The place: The First
Baptist Church Of Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Seeing the Thing Through"
was the morning text Of the
pastor; evening text, "God-Ihe
Solid Rock" The Youth Fellow
ship has commenced its meetings
at six thirty. Among visitors at
the morning service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Eastmond, Miss
Cynthia Eastmond and Miss
Catherine Jeffrie of Brooklyn,
N. Y, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Williams; Mrs. Mary F.
Lockett of irminBg CHAM, Ala. Mrs.
Alberta c. Valentine and Mrs.
Bertha Bailey were the soloists
on Sunday morning. Mrs. Susie
Joseph is chairman of the Harvest
Supper and movies given by the
vesper Club, Mrs. Lille A.
Mason, president, at the Parish
House, Thursday evening, Oct.
10.
Returning from vacation spent
in New Jersey is Mrs Doris Jack
son, chairman Of the Usher Board
and Mrs. Lavinia Craig from
Philadelphia; Miss Thelma O.
MacNair left Tuesday for Mont
clair, N. j., on a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Rev. Lawson will conduct re-
vival services at the Congdon ST.
Baptist Church, Rev. jerome
Brown, pastor, Providence, r. l.,
during the week Of Oct. 16 to %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
Annual WOmen's
Day Exercises

Bay State Grand Chapter, o.
E. S., of which Mrs. Catherine
Smith is Royal Grand Matron,
observed Women's Day on Sun
day, October 8, at Rush A. M. E.
Zion Church, Cambridge with
appropriate exercises which were
conducted by Sister Mary A..
Osbourne Of Queen Esther Chap
ter No. /. Rev. James Clement,
pastor Of the church welcomed
the Order with a few timely re-
marks. Sister Mary ]. Davis,
well-known Contralto, presented
the Mistress Of Ceremonies. Ora
nd Master St. Clair Kirton, $50,
Of the Jurisdiction Of M. W..
Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. & A.
M, Inc, attired in the full dress
uniform Of a Past Commander Of
Knights Templar also addressed
the gathering. He paid a glow
ing tribute to Womanhood in
general. He concluded his re-
marks with q recitation of one
Of his Sonnets entitled "1ribute
To Motherhood.
Atty. Gladys Shapiro, recent
candidate for the Supreme JUDI
icial Court for Suffolk County,
was the Guest Speaker. Choos-
ing a quotation from Proverbs,
Atty. Shapiro made a stirring
plea for the spread Of Democracy
which she characterized the the
DRY upon which America was
built. She stated that the Spirit
of Democracy is Unity with Di-
should accept one another as We
are and do such things as will
make other people accept us as
we are" Speaking on prejudice
Atty. Shapiro d C / a r e d that
Prejudice derives from fear and
in the final analysis it harms
the person who holds it," She
admonished her audience to vote,
and by so doing, demonstrate
that part Of their Freedom. Atty.
Shapiro concluded her address
with a quotation from one Of the
late President Roosevelt's adj
dresses wherein he predicted a
long and arduous task ahead
which would cali for the judge
ment Of a seasoned and matured
people. Several presentation
were made at the direction Of
Grand Matron Sister NTH.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. Frances J. Teixeira, Di-
rector Of st. Marks Nursery
School, Rogbury, Mass, will ad-
dress the Coa;faunity Mothers
Club of Springfield on Monday,
Oct. f6 at St. Johns Nursery
School in Springfield.
Mrs. Hazel James, club presi-.
dent, will be chairman Of the
meeting, and hostesses will be
Mrs. Pearl Bryant, Mrs. Evelyn
Weaver, and Mrs. Florence
Brookens.
Mrs. Teixeira has chosen as
her topic the subject Parents
Are Human Beings"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL. A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloioay, Pastor

81. PAUL, A. M. r. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, Pastor
1.-THE Lord, God is a sun and
shield-no good thing will He
withhold from them that walk
uprightly" was the theme of the
pastors morning sermon, and it
was the spark that ignited into
flame, and fed the congregation
under the inspired handling by
the pastor. The choir scared to
new heights, also, and is re-
ceiving hearty commentator
for their good work. The morn
ing service closed with the bap-
tizing Of several infants. The
night service turned out to be
another spiritual session, the
pastor speaking on general SUBJ
iectS, and the choir contributing
two stirring anthems. Sunday,
the 22nd, at 1880 PM, the Jun
ior Choir will render a musical
and literary program which
promises to be exceptionally
good. 1t will be one of the in
formal kind which Director
O'Banyoun has initiated, and
will offer George Bennett and
Lillian Agard, vocal soloists;
Marjorie Bourne, reader; Charles
Bourne, trombone; mixed quar-
tet, Eulah Collymore, Lillian
Agard, Charles Bourne, George
Bennett; and other number to
be announced later. Admission
io fran
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

SO1N Oh. bAFIISI VhUfNtjn
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Rev. A. Roger Williams and a
large number of his members
were guests of the church, Sun
day afternoon. The message
brought by Rev. Williams was
challenging and full Of inspira-
ton. The entire day was a calen-
dar day with the minister occupy
ing the pulpit in the morning and
speaking to full house. Deacon
William Langhorne brought the
Annual Home Coming Day Ad-
dress preceding the message. The
choir under the excellent leader
ship Of Mrs. Evelyn Brann was
at its best. Dinner was served
by the Deacons and Trustees after
the morning service. A full turkey
dinner course was enjoyed by the
large group of family and others
eating together in fellowship. The
organizations of the church
brought greets in the evening
service.
The Ushers Boards of St. An
drews, Belmont A. M. E. Zion
Church and John Street met in
Dexter Hall, Monday night at 8
P. M. with MRS. Beatrice Smith
presiding. Refreshments were
served after the meeting. On
Tuesday night the members Of
the church met in Dexter Hall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

When rolling pie crust, put the
ball Of dough. with a little -four on
top and bottom, between two sheets
of Sylvania cellophane. No matter
how thin or short" your dough is,
It will stay In one piece, and may
easily be transferred to the pie
plate. You don't even have to wash
your rolling pin.
For freezing, you can roll these
cellophaned sheets Of dough, with
the edges folded under, around
hollow tube. Be sure the dough is
completely thswed before unrolIing
for use.
Using these tricks, you can Ak up
q mincemeat of pumpkin pie that
will give the company touch to
your fall meals, even Il the guests
drop in without warning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-14

WHETHER ysd have a freezer
W or not, you can store a supply
Of pie dough, ready for the oven,
ard face any mealtime crisis with
u geiaxed smile.
Balls OF dough wrapped in mois-
tureproof Sylvania cellophane may
be stored in the body Of your re-
ffigerator, without freezing, for
three or four months. They seem
to improve and become fiakIer with
age.
If you do have a freezer, you can
freeze rolled-out circles of dough
for even longer periods. The cell
lophane recommended is the same
your baker uses to wrap his fine
fresh brad and cakes. It keeps
natural moisture inside the pack
age.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Yukon Equipment Has New Line of Engines

Wisconsin engines have been added to its line of power equip ment by the Yukon Equipment, Inc, H. A. Floyd, manager of the Anchorage branch, announced here this week. The addition now makes it possible for Yukon Equipment to furnish power to any conceivable user, whether the use is for fractional horse power or in multiples, MT. Floyd said.
 In line with the distributorship of the Wisconsin air-cooled en- zines, Yukon Equipment will stock complete units in both An chorage and Fairbanks. In addi- ton to the engines for immedi- ate delivery, there is a large basic repair stock in transit for both branches, MT. Floyd ex- plained. This will enable the many users of Wisconsin en- zines throughout the territory to now purchase repair parts locally without long delays for deliveries from Outside, he added.
 For many years Yukon Equip ment has been quite prominent throughout the territory in the distribution of all types of heavy and light duty equipment, sup plies and material. The company's recent appointment as territory distributors for the Wisconsin air cooled engines lis another evi- dence of the fact that they are constantly striving to render ready service for their products in the territory" MT. Floyd said in making the announcement.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
K>som Ho|1a N+siuen4i1Y

master Corps. Most of his time was spent in North Africa and Italy. After more than five years in the Army of the U. S., Captain John Mehler bought his first suit of civvies in February, 1946.
 q felt that I had earned a bit of a vacation after all that time in uniform, so I went back to Vir- ginia by roundabout route that took me sightseeing for several months" he said.
 "Then, when it came time to look for a job, what should hap pen? The University of Alaska advertised for librarian. Be- cause I had acquired a good deal of wanderlust, but desired to see more of the world, I applied" he amounted. And here I am!"
 Mehler's favorite sport is cross country skiing, and where did he learn to "Bend-ze-knees?" On the ski trails back of the campus.
 Mehler's ambition in his work dS 11Ol 1dIl Ol tIlS O11lV61S1Iy O1 Alaska is to build up an outstand- ing collection of fAlaskana-books, pamphlets and magazine articles on the history, growth and de- velopment of the Territory.
 We have an excellent founda- ton with the Alfred H. Brooks Memorial Library of Alaskana," :" he stated. Through the years much source material has been added to the Alaskan section, and I doubt if there are many libraries which exceed in broad scope the basic publications in the Univer- sity's library.
 q hope the day will come when our Alaskan material will be so complete that research students in Alaskan and Arctic subjects will come to the University of Alaska from all over the world, ," he continued.
 Every librarian is desirous of making his library outstanding for some particular subject. What better than Alaskana for the Uni versity of Alaskan
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
INVITE CONTRACTORS TO HEAR DETAILS OF
 ARMY CONSTRUCTION

All construction interests in Alaska will have an opportunity to learn the details of the 1951-52 building program of the military at briefing in Anchorage on December 9, according to Larry Moore of the Associated General Contractors who is handling ar arrangements.
 Col. L. E. Seaman, district en- gineer at Ft. Richardson, will discuss the building of Army and Air Force projects throughout the territory and outline the influence of the program on the civilian economy of Alaska at large
 Subjects to be covered by Col. Seaman include appropriations now available and planned for the future, manpower require ments, housing needs for peak employment periods, procurement and shipping of construction ma terials and local purchases of va
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
SKAGWAY WOULD SHOCK SOAPY SMITH NOW

SKAGWAY - Soanv Smith would be shocked if he could see his old Skagway stomping ground these days.
 It has become quite a ladies' town, literally speaking. Mrs. Frank Young was recently sworn in as mayor and sitting on the new council is Mrs. Flora Schom- bel.
 Mrs. Clara Carson is clerk and Mrs. Francis Roberts is city treas urer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

In order to be a good librarian one must know 10000 books, have a photographic memory and a genuine interest in the pursuit of knowledge This is a formula en- unciated by one of John Mehler's s instructors at Columbia 'Univer- Sity.
 The first description fits the red-haired librarian at the Uni versity of Alaska. Students at Col lege have quipped that Mehler's luxurious "mustachios" are really radar in disguise to search out elusive books and pamphlets on the campus. We'll they might be, for John Mehler can take you di- rectly to just about any of the 25,000 books and similar number of pamphlRts in, the University of Alaska library. He knows something about every one of them, and a great deal about most of them.
 Mehler is a true son of the South. He was born in Waynes- boro, Virginia, attended the Vir- ginia Episcopal School and Fish burne Military School in Virginia. The famous old Washington and Lee University at Lexington granted John Mehler his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1889.
 In Mehler's office in the library hangs a huge picture of his south ern Alma Mater, and right along side of it is painting of General Robert E. Lee.
 To test hls ties with the South, several students have asked Li- brarian Mehler to direct them to books on the history of the Civil War. MT. Mehler played the ques- tions straight and replied, Never heard of it. But if, by chance, you-all mean the War Between the States, you will find the books right over thar"
 After graduating from Wash ington and Lee as history major (and prominent member of the wrestling squad John decided that he wanted to be a librarian. He enrolled in the Library School at Columbia University. "This was my first serious invasion of the North" Mehler announced. In 194O he was granted his Bachelor of Science degree in Library Sci ence.
 Hardly had he completed his course at Columbia when war clouds spread over the Western World, and in January, 1941, John Mehler was in uniform. He served two and one-half years overseas in the Mediterranean the ater of operations in the Quarter
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01
Appointed Fellow on National Geographical Society Staff

George w. Gasser of College was recently appointed fellow on the National Geographical So- ciety staff. Gassery who has spent over 40 years in agricul- ture research and in classifying Alaska's flora, is an outstanding man in his field. He is a retired Territorial Commissioner of Az riculture and former University of Alaska professor. He was elected to the territorial House of Representatives this fall from the Fourth Division on the Re publican ticket.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

rious supplies.
 The meeting will open at 10 am, December 9, in the KENI studio. According to Moore no formal invitations are required but all contractors, sub-contrac- tors, suppliers, transportation agencies and allied building in terests are requested to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-01

CoffeY Insures Everything
 Remember?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Craver GLAND Families
Reunion Held At AG
Center In Gaithersburg

Clyde Unglesbee was elected
president of the Fifteenth Annual
reunion of the Craver and GLAND
families held at the Montgomery
County Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg on August 6. APP
proximately $50 members of che
group attended the basket lunch
picnic and short business meeting.
Other officers elected for 1850 were
Willard GLAND, vice-president;
GLAND Hawkins, secretary-treas-
urer.
Retiring president, Thomas
GLAND presented gifts to Mrs. W.
H. Wachter, go years old, oldest
lady present; ]. D. Hett, "a years
old, oldest man present; Douglas
GLAND, three months old, youngest
person present; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Hit, married So years; Mr..
and Mrs. Curtiss, married month
and a half.
A social hour and games followed
the program of recitations and
musical selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-10
Upper Co. Fire Dept.
Gives Good Report On
Its Recent Carnival

A report from the Upper Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire De-
partment's Carnival Committee
shows it's recent carnival to have
been quite successful. Highlight
of the carnival was the Political
Candidates Jamboree and a par
AIDE. Prize winners in the parade
were: Best appearing fire appara-
tus, SIS, Sandy Spring VFD; Best
band, SIS, Browningsville Band,
honorable mention to Harmony
Concert Band; fire company hav-
ing most members in the line of
march, including Ladies Auxiliary,
$50, a tie between Damascus and
Hyattstown; best appearing res
cue squad $25, Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, honorable
mention to Hyattstown; best APP
pearing unit other than the above
judged $25, Francis Scott Key Post
Drum and Bugle Corps; fire COM
pany coming the farthest distance
$40, Burtonsville VFD.
The car which was given away
on the closing night of the carnival
went to C. H. O'Hara of Adams
town,