davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

Mrs. Nettie Hand Garrison, so,
widow of the late Sen. j. B. Garrison,
passed away on June 4, in California
Burial was in Butte. Mr.. Garrison
died in June of last year.
Mrs. Garrison was a graduate of
Montana State University. After
graduation she taught in both Ogden
and Billings, and from 1929 to 1885,
was an instructor at the Dillon Norm
al. She and the then senator from
Madison county, j. B. Garrison, were
married in the latter year.
In 1888, "a, and '35, she and Mr..
Garrison were very active in Farmers
Union organization work in Beaver
head, Silver Bow, Madison and Ra-
valli counties. In the latter year,
Mr.. Garrison became manager of the
newly organized Farmers Union
Trading Co., in Butte, and she as
sisted as the bookkeeper. She also
participated in annual MFU state
camps at Fort Assiniboine during the
years before the war
Survivors include a brother, Rock
Hand of Helena, and a sister, Miss
Susan Hand, Butte school teacher,
and two adopted children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
MOST NOVEL CAMPAIGN
TO DATE

Lewis & Clark legislative candi-
date, Francis E. Frank Small, this
week came up with a most novel
campaign approach. Small, son of
the late Walter Small, long time Hele-
ma resident, is an active member
of East Helena Mine-Mill Local r.,
and is also in the venetian blind sell
ing and installation business. He is
running in the Democratic primary.
So-not being particularly given
to clarifying the company" press
in Montana, Small has adopted as
his campaign slogan: Replace the
Copper Curtain with a venetian
blind"
Small favors broadening Work
mems Comp laws to include coverage
of Silicosis; greater state aid to edu-
cation, and an adequate old age pen
sion.
He opposes any general sales tax
and the So auto use tax; the wanton
slaughter of big game by government
bureaus, and legalized gambling.
He is an overseas veteran of World
War ii.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
MORE Ex-kAzIS IN US,
ZONE POSTS

An Associated Press dispatch from
Germany reported recently t h a t
the number of ex-Nazis in official
posts in the U. S. Zone of Germany
is constantly increasing.
The story, based on a survey taken
from official German sources, is the
latest example of Americas failure
to uproot reaction in that nation.
Since We day five years ago, there
have been repeated complaints that
the U. S. government has been cod
ding German big business interests
which sponsored Hitler and his gang.
The reason given for this is
that American big business repre-
sentatives dictate u. S. policy for
Germany. Many of these repre-
sentatives were known to have
played footsie with their German
counterparts before World War
III.
Senator Guy NJ Gillette of Iowa
has sharply criticized this nations
failure to crack down on those Ger
mans responsible for promoting Nazi-
ism before the war and has called for
a thorough house cleaning of Nazis
still functioning with the blessings"
of the U. S. government
The Associated Press dispatch said
that former Nazis are filling about
half the jobs of state officials and
civil servants in the American zone
of Germany. The number of onetime
Nazi officials drifting back to public
has jumped greatly in
the last six months, it was reported.
Admitting that this situation is
unsatisfactory, American authori-
lice insist that it doesn't necessarily
mean resurgence of Naziism!
What bitter laugh this must give
American CTS, especially those who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received and publicly
opened and read at 10 A. M. MIST July
Z, 1850 by the State Board of Examin-
ers at their office in the Capitol Build
ing, Helena, Montana, for the enlarge
ment of pipe tunnels under the State
grounds, Helena, Montana.
Bid shall be made on the Bid Pro-
posal attached to the specifications.
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Engineer for the State
Board of Examiners, Capitol Build
ing, 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
certified check in the amount of SO
or more of the amount of the bid.
Check shall be made out to the State
Treasurer. Each bidder will be re-
CURED to have license from the Mon
tana State Board of Equalization in
a classification that will allow the bid
der to execute the contract.
Bid checks of unsuccessful bidders
made. The check of the successful bid
der will be returned after a contract
is entered into and a performance bond
is furnished.
Your proposal must be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face Enlargement of pipe tunnels und-
er the State Board of Health Building,
Capitol graunds, Helena, Montana" due
at 1000 A. NJ, Standard Time, July z,
1850.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such tech
nicalities as the best interest of the
State may warrant.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA
By: w. L. Fitzsimmons
Clerk
3-Times, June 16, %, 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
Whitefish Labor Council
Elects Officers

The recently organized Whitefish
Central Labor Council has chosen
Richard Hotter of the Carpenters
Union as assembly president. An
drew Jacobson, Fireman & Oilers,
was named vice president; Ellen
Kaber, Culinary Workers & Bar
tenders, secretary treasurer, Joe
Eason, Carpenters, seargant-at-arms.
Trustees are Nick Herriges, Firemen
& Oilers, one year term; George
Smith, Bartenders, two-year term
Jean Caciari, Retail Clerks, three
year term. Luke Higgins, Switchmen,
served as installing officer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

People should not worry about 60
ing to jail for year because some
one accused them of evil thinking
Not so long ago when you were ac-
cused of evil thinking they burned
you at the stake in Massachusetts,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23
QUESTIONABLE SUBMITTED TO CANDIDATES BY
MIDLAND empire COOP ACTIVITIES

MIDLAND empire COOP al
l. Are you for or against 1907 of parity for the
family type farmer?
H. Are you for against non-potical Pro-
duction Marketing Administration?
III. Are you for against Social Security for
farmers and farm aborers?
~ Are you for against the removal of gaso-
line refund tax for non-hghway use?
V. Are you for or against IVA type of river
development for the Missouri and Columbia river
valleys?
vi. Are you for against the building of the
Yellowta Dam?
VII. Are you for against government develop
ment power generation facilities and financing
of transmission lines? Priority for power use
by Government Agencies municipalities, REA
Co-operatives. and Public Power Dist?
VIII Are you for against the divorce of the
Farm Bureau from the Extension Service?
TX. Are you for against the tax status on Co
ops outlined below?
There is of course legal or moral
basis for taxing patronage dividends or re-
funds. These belong to farmers as a result
of (2) underpayments by a marketing CO.
OPP to the agricultural producers who market
their products through the coop, or (b)
overpayments made by the patrons of a
purchasing coop, The law is now we'll
established that any organization, co-opera-
tive otherwise, that is under a legally
binding contractual obligation to pay patron
age dividends refunds may exclude them
in computing its income tax liability. This
is true because the contractua obligation
prevents the amount in question from
having the status of income and income taxes
may be required under the 10th amend
ment only income
X. Are you for against improving the Work
mans Compensation Law?
XII Are you for against increased benefits
and broadening Coverage of the Unemployment
mems Compensation Law?
XII Are you for against a sales or manu-
facturer's tax?
XIII. Are you for against the Federal Health
Insurance?
XIV Are you for or against State Use Tax on
Automobiles?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-23

Send a Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

Flathead lake. is the scene of many
picnic suppers and evening get-to-
gefhers at the Dibble home.
Left-The dining alcove off the kitchen
of the Dibble home is almost COM
plefelY glass enclosed. affording a view
of Flathead lake. However. the lot
drops off sharply on the west side of
the house and the height of the win
dows has made washing from the OUT
side rather difficult. Mrs. Dibble solved
this problem by means of cat walk"
which runs around the entire alcove.
The walk. reached by flight of three
steps. is equipped with a railing. The
cat walk was added last summer
when 2he terrace was built.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

WHEN MR.. AND MRS. S. H. Dib-
BILE purchased their site on Flathead
lake there was cabin thrown in.
The cabin was not much but its ma
tive stone fireplace was the nucleus
for the home they built.
Mr.. Dibble passed away soon after
the home was completed but Mrs.
Dibble went ahead with the land
scaping as her husband had planned
it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
An Editorial
Selecting Mother
of the Year

written wanting to know how the
state and the American mothers of
the year are selected and what is
the procedure for making a nomina-
ton.
Already, of course, the American
Mothers committee is modifying its
volunteer workers through its state
chairman in each of the 48 states
and the outlying territories of Alas
ka, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, which
will eliminate in the selection of
the state mothers and the American
mother for 1850. Announcement will
be made by Mothers day
The state chairman for Montana
rs Mrs. r. c. Dillavou, BIG North
Broadway, Billings, Montana. Mrs.
Dillavou and her committee are
distributing the nomination blanks
throughout the state by means of
clubs, churches and other groups
having state wide channels.
In most states any person may
nominate a mother by securing a
nomination blank and filling it out.
Montana, however, requires that a
nomination be made by an organiza-
ton such as Parent Teacher
Assn, Woman's club, etc.
The qualifications are printed on
the nomination blank. They are:
First, she must be a successful
mother, as evidenced by her char
acter and achievements of her in
dividual children; (number of chill
dren is not important, but their
adult achievements are).
Second, she must embody those
traits most highly regarded in moth
ers-concern for others, courage,
cheerfulness, patience, IF e ct ion,
kindness, understanding, home
making ability, moral and spiritual
strength, a good sense of humor.
Third, she must have an interest
in social and world relationships;
and be active in community and
public service.
Fourth, she should make friends
readily, meet people easily, and be
able to take her place as a leader
among mothers, should she become
the American Mother of the Year.
A fee of so cents must accompany
each nomination to cover mailing
and Incidental expenses, and be sent
to Mrs. Dillavou before March rs.
The state mother is chosen by a
special committee selected by the
state chairman to carefully review
every nomination. The final decision
is made on the basis of the mother
who most nearly meets all of the
required qualifications as designated
on the nomination blank.
In selecting mother all personal
friendships, religious faiths, denomi-
national and other ties will be cast
aside and the committee members
will make their decisions purely
on the basis of the nominees fulfill
ing the requirements.
The statement at the top of the
nomination blank is significant. II
is: ''This is not a contest, but q
means of selecting an American
Mother who can best symbolic and
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
A RT lM III ng'

nh N
Rafhunn p
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

Y u
ForCarver,
T.W., 0pa
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
e%%%-~
4 Fl Nos Mufamur In TIIis

'AY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1850
LOUIS IN |
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
ksZ4A.[ - u zEzz - !

The Rev. Frederick D. Jordan,
one of the West Coasts most prom
inent ministers, ended 10 years as
pastor Of the historic First AME
church in Los Angeles recently
when Bishop d. o. Walker trans
ferred him to the Ward chapel
church, also located in Los Angeles.
While at the First AME church,
Rev. Jordan built a 100000 youth
center, remodeled the parsonage, and
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

|
NEW YORK - A cagey, under
rated Ezzard Charles fought his
way into ring history Wednesday
night at Yankee Stadium when he
scored a lop-sided 15-round decision
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

"a

II > =
GRAND JURY
INDICTS 9
MOONSHINERS
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
n winding I'D
8 s: =: Locka And

Those long-awaited new school
buildings viii be ready for occpan-
cy long before a new term starts
next September.
The Dade couNty school board
voted Wednesday to start a $4.000.-
200 school construction program In
December. $1.550.OOO of this amount
has been allotted for construction of
Negro schools.
Biggest slice OF the pie goes to
George W. Carver high at Coconut
Grove who will get a modern 25
classroom building worth a half
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

33U(V0l
TempOra Mutantl
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATURl
DECISIONS
The 29-year-old Charles proved to
Joe the hard way that the squared
arena was no place for old men.
The time worn adage "they never
come back'' proved true once again.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

5 ROUNDS.
the modern P-S0 Shooting Star.
With all due respect to Ezzard
Charles who fought a masterful
fight, the Louis he defeated Wed
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
Hnnldc

Trade shops. aebandroom and q new
library are listed among other ex-
tensive renovations taking up some
$3.50. .00e of the swag.
The fastly growing Opa Locke
area viii get q 100000 20 classroom
building for an elementary school
to be built on the site donated by
Park.
None Of the school bond money
projects can be started until after
the ST., 100000 worth of school
bonds. voted in last Mays primary
are sold about Dec. 1.
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

V1yG5
PRICE TIN CENTS
VOL. XVII, NO. a
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

luor from Jan. to March 81, 1850. |
Leroy Thomas, AZ. Goulds for op-
.rating a still in the Redlands area |
rom May 26. 1S49. to Jan. 81, 1850.
George Odom, 40, West Palm |
Beach, and James E. Montgomery,
Tr., 2S. West Palm Beach, for hav-
The Miami times., 1950-09-30

nose VINO are either IN JAN or Under I
bond are.
Oscar Goodwin. 49, Princeton, for
operating a still in the Redlands /
area June %, 1850.
Arthur Clifford. A, 422 NV 14th
ter. and Lonnie Hastings. 46. 42S
The Miami times., 1950-09-30
he record hooks

Charles youth and speed against
Louis age and slowness of foot can
be cOrnDared TO an OlItmoded P.47
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby, 725
Bradford Ave. No, who broke her
ankle some weeks ago, is now
able to walk around without
crutches.
The Friday Night Out club met
with Mrs. Fern Hawkins, 321
Mrs. Riley Gllchrist, 3712 Fifth
Ave. So, entered Asbury hospital
Friday, May 10, and underwent a
major operation Saturday May
20. Her condition at press time
was improving.
A visitor in the home of Mrs
Maddie o'Neil, TO Oak Lake Ave.
No, was Mrs. Lila Riley of Chi
cago, Ill.
The Urban League Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Fern
Helm, 1909 Fifth Ave. No, Tues
day night, May %. Final plans
for the recognition banquet for the
June graduates were made. II will
be held June 8, at the Curtis
Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
Does iron ore concern
Minnesota farmers?

FROM THE TYPEWRITER Of r. c. Tibbetts, pub
Usher Kanabec County Times (Mora), comes q timely
iron editorial Suggesting that rich foreign de-
posts could lure away" Mnnesotas mining industry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
Additional Socials
& Personals

Mrs. Theresa Warren, 500 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, was hostess to the
Beautician Club Monday after
noon, May %, at her home. Those
present were Mines. zypher
Turner, Helen Thomas, Beatrice
Cassius, Yvonne Jones and Betty
Higgins. A luncheon was served
by the hostess. The club voted to
send check Of $25 to the Negro
College Fund.
The Usla MatrOns Society of
Zion Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs Fannie Brooks, 1851
Bryant Ave. No, Tuesday night,
May %. Attendance was very
good. A luncheon was served.
Plans were made for a chicken
dinner to raise money for the rally
at the church the second Sunday
in June.
A luncheon was given in honor
Of Mrs. Lila Riley of Chicago, Ill,
by Mrs. Marguerite Washington,
993 Aldrich Ave. No, Tuesday,
May %.
Mrs. Eva Turner, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Crowder, 4144 Oakland Ave. So,
for the past several months, re-
turned to her home in Washing
ton, Iowa over the weekend. She
returned with another daughter.
Mrs. Chester Howard.
Mrs. Flora Shivers, Hillsboro,
Wis, arrived in the city Sunday,
May IA, to spend a few days with
relatives. She returned to Hills
boro Friday, May 10.
william Commodore, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Commodore,
Sr, 1881 Bryant Ave. No, cele-
brated his second birthday, Sat-
urday, May 20, with a party in his
home. He received many gifts, in
GLIDING three birthday cakes.
Among his guests were Michel
Ellszey, Bernard and Yvonne Bell,
Carol Scott, Stephen Majors,
Fred Jr., and Sylvia Anderson,
Eric Norris, Sandra White, Rus
sell Stark, Jr., Phillip True, Jr.,
Galen Moore and Ronald Commo-
dare. Those unable to attend but
who sent gifts were Richard and
Russell Grant, Mrs. Gertrude
Banks, his grandmother, Miss
Jewel Beck, his god-mother, and
Mrs. c. z. Beck and Mrs. Ina Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur RandeIl,
Jr., 627 Eighth Ave. No, are the
parents Of a baby daughter born
at Maternity hospital Tuesday
morning, May 10. She weighed 8
pounds at birth. She has been
named Linda Susan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
)CLAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

lr. and Mrs. John Pettiford, S97
no was born Friday, May 10 in
" weighed seven pounds, 1917
% Carroll Ave. is the paternal
Mrs. Matte Cyrus, 755 Carroll
her.
the home of Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 St. Anthony Ave, made
plans for their annual picnic to be
held June 20. Mrs. Lorraine James
of $50 Rondo Ave. is a new men,
Der Of the club
The Birthday club will meet
Friday, May %, at the home of
Mrs. Vernice Grantham, $40 lyle
hart Ave, to celebrate Mrs. Gran
thams birthday.
Mrs. Reaitha Carter, IT'S lyle
hart Ave, welcomes everyone to
patronize her beauty salon at its
new location at 744 Rondo Ave.
The new location win be open for
business after a few weeks for
moving and repairs.
The Cameo Social Club has
postponed its scheduled meeting
until Saturday, June 3.
All the past years officers of
the Adelphai club were reelected
at their meeting held Tuesday,
May % at the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Stephens, 1923 4th Ave. So.
Officers reelected were Mrs.
Carrie Lindsay, president; Mrs.
Ida Murphy, vice-president; Mrs.
Ermine Hall Allen, secretary;
Mrs George Brooks Sr., CORE
spending secretary; and Mrs. T.
B. Cook, treasurer.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. J. w. Mcmillan,
All w. Central Ave, on Wednes-
day, May IT, by Mrs. Clara
Bowers, 739 st. Anthony Ave.
Present at the affair were the
Mines. Leona Goodman. Amy
Gardner, H. Townsend of New
York, J. Buford, the Messrs and
Mines Howard Tyler, ]. Butcher,
the Messrs Bishop Neal, Claude
King, and Harold Washington. Mr..
Mcmillan gave his wife a tele-
vision set for a present. She re-
ceived many other gifts.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, May % at the home of
Mrs. Fred P. Schuck, Sr., S44 Full
Ter Ave. Winning prizes were the
Mines. w. B. Walker, Alonzo
Cotton and James Kirk, first, sec
ond and third respectively. The
next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. Lucille Weber,
779 Carroll Ave, on Tuesday,
June 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

White, 10 Highland Ave. No,
were married in a simple cere-
mony Thursday evening, May IS,
at 7 o'clock at 9s Highland Ave.
No. Rev. Wendell Johnson officia-
ted. The bride wore a beige dress
with a white carnation corsage.
Guests attending the wedding
were Messrs. and Mines. James
Jacoway, James Bobo, A. J.
Wilkerson, Jack Ryan, and Sher-
mont Polk; Mines. James Slem-
mons, Forrest Mckinney, Helen
Nelson, Celois Harris, Ruth Nc
Query and Willamae Mason; Miss
Leaudrey Hunt and Mr.. Bill Doyle.
A reception was held following the
wedding at the residence. The
couple are not at home at 90 High
land Ave. No.
The Jolly 10 Club Of st. Peters
church met Thursday, May rs, at
the home of Mrs. Vesta Young,
2430 Fifth Ave. So.
The Grant Missionary Society of
st. Peters A.M.E. church viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. Winona Minis,
2423 Fourth Ave. So, Friday, May
20 from 2 until 4 p. m. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Sunday, May 20, the Twin City
Soloist Bureau are presenting n
program at st. Peters AME
church, The program is sponsored
by the Laymen, as 1t Is Laymen's
Day at st. Peters.
The Foreign Mission State pro-
gram and musical win be held at
Zion Baptist church at 3 p. m.
Sunday, May %. Mrs. H. w. Bolts
is chairman.
Jewell Beck, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Beck, 3705
Fourth Ave. So, broke her ankle
Thursday evening, May IS. She
had just returned from the
cleaners to get her formal to wear
to the Kappa's Ball, and as she
was getting off the bike her foot
slipped off the petal and twisted
her foot on an incline. Miss Beck
was on her vacation from the
Telephone Company where she Is
employed and has been unable TO
return to work as yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

Perfect ASHER Lodge No. 4, F
& AM, met Tuesday, May % at
the Perfect ASHER Lodge hall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

The Friday Night Out Club will
meet Friday, May 10, with Mrs.
verna Flippins, 3e42 Second Ave.
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christie
pher Of Berkeley, Calf, are visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Bertha Chris
topher. 5l1s James Ave. No. They
arrived in the city Saturday, May
20 by car, and plan to say for APP
proximately three weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Howard Of
Washington, Iowa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowder, 4I44 Oakland Ave. So.
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Crowder
are sisters.
The L.X.L. Club met at the home
of William Daughty, oil Emer-
son Ave. No, Wednesday, May
"a.
The Choral Club will meet with
Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall, SS15
Fifth Ave. So. Friday night, May
20 at 7 o'clock.
The DeacOness Board of st.
Peters AME church met Wednes-
day, May "a with Mrs. Gertrude
Smith, 4O4s Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. william jackson,
San Francisco, Calf, arrived In
the city Wednesday, May "A, TO
spend several days with Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Mcconnell, 511 Colfax
Ave, No. Mrs. jackson and Rev.
Mcconnell are sister and brother.
Mrs. Wesley Lyle, 1913 q. 3sth
st. and son Rodney, and mother.
Mrs. Bessie Wright, left the city
Thursday. May IS. for Greenwood,
Miss. to visit relatives and friends.
They will be gone approximately
three weeks.