davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Public Health In Montana May Be In
For Brighter Future

Information from Washington D. c. that the u S. Public
Health Service plans to supply trained public health officer
to become executive head of the state department of health
within the next few weeks will be most encouraging to
all Montanans who have watched the states public health
gram lag over the years.
The prospect arises that real effort will be made
put this most important departments administrative house
order that the time not far distant when the department
will lose what appears to close resemblance to Wash
ngton vng headess horseman that the nexcusaby high
trained be materially reduced from
the CAT cent rolled the end of fiscal 1949
Some further information provided by the Public Health
Service district office in Denver have bearing why
the public health in Montana has not ahead
rapidly should have During the five years. federal
grants totag nearly S589000 have been made Montana
four divisions of the public health health
venerea disease control tuberculosis and Butof
that 900 total grant, % approximately
OOO has been returned the Public Health Serv
This view of the somewhat threadbare that
funds not available for this that projected public
health program, when questions have been raised.
breakdown of the above total shows that grants fol-
lows have been made for the four aforementioned divisions
-dria1r thcf io--o rnr;od
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05
Civil Rights Enforced In
Spokane

Hazel Scott, Negro pianist, won a
suit against a Spokane restaurant
owner and his wife, April 10, on the
ground that her civil rights were VIC
lated when she was refused service
in the eating place.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05

Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-05-05


and Child Health Heart Disease control Water Pollution
The above figures couple interesting
pecuaons what might have BEEN these five
Take good look that plus General
Health grant At present time the Food Drug (and SANTA
ton) DIVISION because of supposed lack of funds
only field inadequatey check
public eating places hotels mote etc. Yet this dvi
sion under General Health.
Up until 948 federal grants cancer
also under General Health AS noted above these
two funds have been separately earmarked for
research Because much in the public mind and
nua fund drives carried further research work this
disease indeed strange that so cent of such federal
have been returned to the Public Health Service when
such funds could have been used advance studies of this d
Montana Particularly this true when considers
that pioneer work determining of lung
time, definite tep of smelling and mining operations and
high incidence of lung found Why, since funds
available this phase of research should
have been put under wraps all the aspects of mystery
AS regards the other two divisions-VD TBdespite
reports that notable work has been accomplished getting
both under CONTROL there little for the returning
of another 100000 the Public Health Service funds
although eamarkedfor certain services be transferred
other public health functions provided they
quote PS reasonably related the program which
they aocated Couldn't part of this have been
used to further studies of the relationship scoss
determine the number tuberculosis
table dustladened air. Could not this surpusage funds
been used to make occupaona disease study etc.?
In writing this of course has been impossible present
anything approxmatg comprehensive picture of the public
health problem Montana Rather, it's purpose has
to give the reader idea why the has Jagged and
also to provide mixing of the monumental task facing the
Executive Director whoever
department into efficient administrative unit
small operation within itself Likewise to effect such reorg
anizaon, it will be necessary stamp by
another the hghpowered departmental politics that has
ued this state sep Both of these steps be diff
fcut to accomplish, but accomplished they be-or-
little be expected in bringing Montanas public
health program to with most of the other states
Evening star., 1950-10-12

tive in the Community Chest ano
Red Cross. He is a director OF
Fidelity Storage Co. and is mem
ber of the Chevy Chase and Met
ropolitan clubs. He is a past
president of the latter.
He joined Auchincloss. Parker &
Redpath in 1888 after being as
sociated with the Washington Of
flee of G. M. P. Murphy & Co
After graduation from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1911, he
entered the manufacturing field
In World War I he was a captain
in the Army's Motor Transport
Corps. From 1921 to 1927 he
was in the investment business
in Cleveland.
Officer of ID. C. Exchange.
Mr.. McCammon, vice president
of the Washington Stock Ex-
change, is a native of the Capital
and finished his education at
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
After engaging in manufacture
ing and industrial activities in
Evening star., 1950-10-12

other cities, he returned to Wash
ington in 1885 and became asso-
ciated with the Auchincloss firm.
Since 1941 he has been a member
of the Washington Exchange and
before his present office. served
as treasurer.
Mr.. McCammon is member of
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs and has been particularly
interested in the Children's Coun-
try Home, of which he formerly
was treasurer.
Started Advisory Service.
Mr.. Sullivan, son of the we'll
known journalist, has lived in
Washington since 1919. After
graduation from Princeton Uni
versity with a Phi Beta Kappa
key in 1882. he joined Auchincloss.
He organized the firms invest
ment advisory department in
1887 and has directed it since
that time. During World War II.
he served as a lieutenant COM
mander and aide to the Navy's
director of public information.
He has been active in the Com
munity Chest and Red Cross. He
is president of the board of the
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Edward Fnkenstoed Others Are Named AucncIoss Partners

National Cathedral Elementary
School. He also is a member OF
the Princeton Club of Washing
ton, of which he is first vice presi-
dent; of the Chevy Chase Club
of which he is a governor and
treasurer, and of the Metropolitan
Club.
Mr.. West, another native Wash
Iingtonian. also was graduated in
1882 from Princeton, where he
rowed on the varsity crew and
was a member of the Triangle
Club.
Mr.. West is secretary and a di-
rector of the Washington Bond
Club and a member of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and has
been active in the Community
Chest, Red Cross and American
Cancer Society drives.
He is director of the American
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BottIing Firm Fined
lin Hiring of BOYS

The DR.. Pepper Bottling Co.,
6101 Blair road NV, yesterday
was fined 500 in Juvenile Court
for hiring four minor boys without
first getting work permits.
Judge Edith Cockrill imposed the
fine on a four-count complaint
filed with the court by the Child
Labor Board here.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

mitted to part
nership in the
brokerage firm,
! t W a S a n =
nounced ! a t e
yesterday.
T ey re:
Edward r. Fin
kenstaedt, JOS
eph Kay Nc
Cannon, II I,
Mark Sullivan.
Jr., and Millard
F. West. Jr. All
four have been
active in COM
m unity and
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Cancer Society and a trustee of
the United Community Services.
He also is a director and treasurer
of the Travellers Aid Society,
treasurer of st. Adams Church
and chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Washington Home
for Incurables. He is member of
the Chevy Chase and Princeton
Clubs.
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath
also admitted to general partner
ship Lawrence P. Naylor, jr.. long
manager of the firms Baltimore
office; Edward H. Gilbert, jr., John
D. McGeary and Robert Parsons,
all members of the New York Office
staff.
Oil has been found for the first
Evening star., 1950-10-12

civic affairs and IN the nnanclaI
district.
Mr.. FinkenStaedt is national
chairman of the Washington
Cathedral Building and Sustain
ing Fund and is a member of the
Cathedral Chapter. He has been
a member of the National Sym
phony Orchestra board for IL
years. five of which he served as
its president. He has been ac-
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By Donald B. HodIey

-Four well-known Washington
men long associated with the
Washington Office of Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath, have been ad-
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Taxpayers of Bulawayo, South
ern Rhodesia, voted against hav-
ing native bus conductors.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Oil has been found for the first
time in Trinidad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Christ Evangelical & Reformed

Christ Evangelical & Reformed
Church
A. C.. Kroehler, pastor-sun-
day school at Gas a. M; morn
ing worship. 10:45 a. M; youth
fellowship, 1880 p. m; Bible
study and prayer service, We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m. choir prac-
tlce. Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. m; Wor-
ship services, 8 p. m; you Are
Welcome"
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Elder c.. Denton Brough h,
sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Church of God
Phone 217-W, one block S. of
Courthouse.
A. wright, minister
Three Sunday services: Sunday
school, 10 am; morning wor-
ship, II am; evening service.
8 pm.
Two Wednesday activities:
F'riendWayS Club, junior youth
about ages 8-14, $50 pm.
study and prayer, 8 pm.
Here to serve you" Call on
us.
Burgess Memorial Church. Crow
Agency
C.. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study,
1890 Am. BYE. at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
Qudrter Horse Show
Set at Buffulo

President S. F. Barger, Sioux
Falls, S. D., met recently with
Bill Horton and Kelly HOWE,
Buffalo, Wyo., in which final
plans were approved for the gil
gantic Northern Quarter Horse
Breeders association fall show
and race meet to be held at
the Johnson County fairgrounds,
Buffalo, September 9 and 10.
Following the highly success
full show held in Montana in
June it appears likely that a
great number of top horses will
participate in the halter show,
and refining and cutting con-
test as well as the jackpot ro-
ping and races. An additional
feature will be gelding class.
The racing program will in
clude six races each afternoon
written to suit the horses on
the grounds. Already many IA
nous northern running horses
have been listed by their
owners,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
FOursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.

Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages,
morning worship, HOO a.. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, GAS p. m; EvangeliStic
Wednesday, 7:45 q. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public L;
cordially invited.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier.
o. F. Wagner, p~astor-Divine
worship services every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a.. m. followed
by Sunday school and Bible
class. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. G.. w. Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study ana
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; sunday morn
ing worship, II a. M; Young
peoples Overcomer service, 7 p.
M; Sunday evening Evangelistic
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
C. L. Owens, S. J. pastor
Mass will begin at $50 every
Sunday morning.
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran SynOd)
Norman G. JohnShoy, pastor
Sat-, listen to Children's Chapel,
Oils am, KGHL. Any children
living to far away to attend
Sunday school, may enroll in
the Sunday School at Home by
mail and radio. Write to the
pastor for details; Sun, Sunday
school rally day, beginning 9:45
am. Children from age 4 and
up are invited; Divine worship,
II am; Tues, Board of Trus-
tees meets at the parsonage, 8
pm; Wed, Ladies' Aid will
meet at 2:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Russell Vickers. Mem
bers are reminded to bring
Mission boxes; Thurs, Sunday
school teachers meet at 3 pm.
in the parsonage. Associate
teachers are encouraged to at
tend.
First Congregational Church
A. Clair King, Minister-Sun-
day, Sept. 10-9:45 church
school; HOO, morning worship,
sermon topic "a Look Ahead;
6 pm, Pilgrim Youth Fellow
ship.
Christian Science
Substance" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
September 10, 1850.
The Golden Text is: Bring
We all the tithes into the store
house, that there may he meat
in mine house and prove me
now herewith, saith the Lord
of hosts, if I will not open you
the windows of heaven, and
pour you out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough
to receive it,. CMalachi 3:10).
Among the citations which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
In the Churches
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
Rev. r. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; youth fol
!oWShip, ST.. division, 6:O0 In
termediate division, 6:45: mid
week prayer and Bible study
class Wednesday, 8; choir re-.
hearsal Wednesday, tbs.
First Baptist Church
O.. J Grindheim, pastor-sun-
day school, 10 am; morninp
worship, II am: ST.. BYE. 7 n
M; Jr. BYF. 4:30 pm. FRIDAYS,
Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod)
o. F. Wagner, pastor-Listen
to Lutheran Hour, KGHL. Q q
M; Sunday school for children
3 years old and up, every Sun
day at 10 a. M; Jr. and Sr,
adult Bible classes, 10 a. M:
Divine worship services everv
Sunday, II a. m. Come. Worship
the Crucified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

For entry blanks, and infor-
nation pertaining to the show,
write Bill Horton. Buffalo,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

comprise the LesSon-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
THY faithfulness is unto all
generations: thou hast estab-
dstSs the 5Pea1 eaFth 1,o an6 1t abb
The LesSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, Substance
is that which is eternal and in
capable of discord and decay"
(p. 460).
Informal church services are
held in the basement of the
Masonic Temple at eleven o.
clock Sunday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

lay the harvest in most of Mon
tana, according to the federal
bureau of agricultural econom-
les.
BAE stated also: Much of the
corn in eastern Montana has
been damaged by frost. Much
of this frosted corn is being
cut for silage or feed. Very little
of the corn this year is eX-
pected to mature"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07
IN DEMAND

Montana Land Commissioner
William P. Pilgeram reports
that the state is being probed
for new oil fields at a record
breaking pace as a result of war
threats in lands that import oil
to the United States.
Pilgeram said six tracts of
land will be auctioned Sept. 10.
Most of the land is wildcat
fields in southeastern Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-07

o DAMAGE POSSIBLE
The possibility of frost dam
age is growing greater as cool,
damp weather continues to de-
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Mr.. Truman Said Two Thirds World People
Suffer From HUNGER, Desease and Poverty

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Announcing the membership of
the new Advisory Board on Inter-
national Development last Wednes-
day, President Truman declared
that there is a direct relationship
between strengthening underdevel-
oped areas and strengthing the free
peoples of the entire world.
1.-TWO thirds of the worlds people
live in these areas" Mr.. Truman
said. '"They suffer from hunger,
disease, ignorance, and poverty.
"These people have already de-
termined that there shall be a
change, come what may. The real
question now is what direction that
change shall take-whether it will
blindly sweep aside many of the
values that free people have learn
ed to cherish, or whether it will
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

contribute toward a more peaceful
prosperous world.
DR.. Robert P. Daniel, president
of Virginia State College, was one
of the eleven persons appointed
to the board, the membership of
which represents business, labor,
agriculture, public health educa-
ton and voluntary agencies. Mel
son D. Rockefeller is the chair
man of the group.
The board will advise Govern
ment officials responsible for the
Point Four" program.
Q. How can dry damp flour?
A. Sift it several times in front
of the open door of hot oven. The
flour should be cooled before US
ing it, or returning it to the con-
tainer.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

Committee.
AS chairman of that committee,
he will be in position to use his
influence in an effort to block
Mr.. Truman's policy which calls
for the eventual abolition of racial
segregation in the armed forces.
Russell has been a consistent
arvocate of racial segregation.
Twice during the 81st Congress he
tried to get the Senate to adopt
an amendment to the Draft Act
to provide for segregation in the
armed services if a majority of the
oraftees and enlistees from thirty
six states expressed such a pref
erence.
Senators Harry F. Byrd, of Vir-
ginia, and Pat McCarran, of New
ada, are also beyond the pale of
consideration. Both are anathema
to the Administration.
Senators Lister Hill and John
y. SparKman, DOtn OF AlaDamd,
are being mentioned for the post.
They are Administration support
ers, except that they are out
spoken opponents of civil rights
legislation.
Senator Joseph c O'Mahoney, of
Wyoming, has been mentioned
frequently in the speculation over
the Majority Leadership, But he
says he favors Russell. Whether
he is sincere in this or is being coy
to get Southern votes in the Dem
ocratic cacus only time will tell.
During the absences of Lucas
from the Senate during the last
seS% sion Senator Ernest MsFar-
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
In The Nations Capital

If civil rights legislation is to
be pressed vigorously in the 82nd
Congress, Administration support
erst and advocates of such legisla-
ton much concern themselves with
the selection of Senate Majority
Leader.
Not only was that spot made
vacant by the defeat of Senator
Scott w. Lucas, Democrat, of Ill
inois, by former Represantive Ev-
erett M. Dirksen, Republican, but
the position of Majority Whip, the
No. 2 spot on the Senate floor was
made vacant by the defeat of
Senator Francis ]. Myers, DEM
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, by Cover
nor James H. Duff, Republican.
At a recent press conference
President Truman indicated he
would remain neutral in the fight
among Senate Democrats to choose
a Majority Leader. NNPA asked
him whether he had a preference.
No, Mr.. Truman replied, that is
a matter for the Senate to decide.
But Mr.. Truman cannot remain
neutral in the fight. The success
of his whole Fair DeaT' program
could depend upon the choice of
Majority Leader. His whole pro-
gram could be sabotaged by the
election of a Dixiecrat.
On paper, the Democrats will
have a Senate majority of two in
the next Congress. Of the forty
nine Democratic Senators-on CIV
il rights legislation, twenty-five are
pledged to use every parliamentary
device possible to prevent its con-
sideration. It is doubtful whether
more than twenty of the remaining
Democratic Senators can be per-
suaded to vote for cloture on the
civil rights legislation.
On important domestic legisla-
ton in Mr.. Truman's program
other than civil rights twenty of
the twenty-five Senators from the
former Confederate states are lik-
ely to vote against the Administra-
ton.
Not more than five or six Re-
nuhlicans. on the other hand, may
be expected to kick over party
traces and vote with Administra-
ton Democrats.
If someone sympathetic to the
Truman domestic program is not
chosen to pilot Administration
measures through the Senate, Re-
publicans will be in complete con-
troll except for committee chair
manships.
The five Democrats ranking in
seniority are Senators Kenneth
McKellar of Tennessee, Walter F.
George of Georgia, Carl Hayden
of Arizona, Tom Connally of Texas,
and Richard B. Russell of Georgia.
None of them would give up his
committee craftsmanship for the
Majority Leadership. Moreover,
McKellar, George, Hayden and
Connally are too old for the stren-
uous duties of the Majority Lead
er.
Russell is only So years of age,
but he has already announced that
he prefers to retain his independ-
dence. His selection would be ex-
tremely embarrassing to Mr.. Tru-
man. Russell is the leader of the
Senate's Southern bloc, which is
opposed to much of Mr.. Truman's
domestic program.
The defeat of Senator Millard
E. Tydings, Democrat, of Mary
land, by John Marshall Butler,
Republican, will move Senator
Russell into Craftsmanship of the
powerful Senate Armed Services
~@~@@cs>@=S$@SS
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

@. How can / relieve a severe
headache?
A. One treatment which has
often proved effective is to drink
a cup of black coffee containing
teaspoonful of lemon juice.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
BookmobiIe
Location


Beginning next Tuesday the
Phoenix Public Library bookmo-
bile will be stationed twice weekly
at the Phoenix Christian Center,
1905 East Washington Street from
2 to 5 pm. This location will be
used each Tuesday and Wednesday
Other days in the week the book
mobile will be located at other
centers.
~>~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~.~~~>~~~~~~~
land, Democrat, of Arizona, has
served as Acting Majority Leader.
He is regarded as a likely compro-
mise candidate.
So far as civil rights are con-
cerned, there appears to be very
little choice between OMahoney
and Mcfarland. Each has one fav-
orable vote on civil rights during
the last sessions. O'Mahoney voted
for cloture on fair employment
legislation. He also voted for the
Russell amendment to maintain
segregation in the armed forces.
McF Farland voted against cloture
on FEPC. He also voted against
the Russell amendment.
With the limited choice with
which the Democrates are faced
it appears that Mr.. Truman will
have to indicate his preference,
privately or publicly.