davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
PRAISE BE TO GOD, COCA
COLA NOW UNDER PRICE
CONTROL, SAYS OPS

Every establishment in Montana
selling food or beverages of any kind
comes under the Restaurant" regu-
lation of the Office of Price Stabili-
cation.
Beginning April 1, every such es-
tablishment coming under the regu-
lation must file, statement with the
district Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, P. O. Box I'LL, Helena, Mon
tana. This statement must include
name and address of establishment;
statement of which base period is
used on which to compute prices;
gross sales for the base period, in
Guiding alcoholic and non-alcoholic
beverages; statement of food costs in
the base period; statement of items
included in food cost and of special
charges, such as cover charges, and
gross sales and food costs on a
monthly basis for the base period.
The establishment operator may
choose between taking the entire
calendar year of 1949 or the II
months from July 1, 1949 to June
80, 1850, as his base period. Hav-
ing once selected his base period,
he may not change it later.
Restaurants in operation before
July 1, 1850, must preserve two
copies of all menus and price lists
used after January Is, 1851. Places
operating seasonally must preserve
two copies of all menus and price
lists used during the last 10 days of
the 1850 season.
Special regulations are set out
for the opening of new eating or
establishments, and groups
of restaurants under common con-
troll.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
CONSUMERS OUT OF
DEFENSE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A Mutual Broadcasting System COM
mentator last week revealed that
mot one consumer is represented as
such on a single board of the en-
tire defense program"
Terming the announcement of the
selection of % top price administra-
tors controlling six types of goods,
a fraud on the American public, 3"
Frank Edwards said:
apparently the grand mogul of
mobilization feels that the consum-
ers of America haven't sense enough
to serve their own interests" While
Edwards said "there are few good,
conscientious men among the new
price administrators, there are too
few to protect the public" Here is
how he listed the appointments of
the men ''who are supposed to pre-
vent your purse from being raided:"
'In the Forest Products Division,
which means lumber and paper, all
four of the new administrators
are men from the management of
large paper and lumber companies.
''In the Food and Restaurant Di-
vision, Mr.. Wilson Charles E. Will
SOM has turned you over to group
of men recruited from the manage
ment of huge restaurant chains, food
sales outfits like H. J. Heinz pack
ing companies. Five out of eight
are big business representatives who
are supposed to protect your food
prices That is the same kind of pro-
lection you have now.
SIN the Metals Branch, the pro-
tector of the people whom Wilson has
chosen is the president of the Youngs-
town Steel company.
SIN the Consumer Soft Goods Di-
vision, the top administrator is the
president of five textile and furni-
ture companies. His assistants will
be a representative of the Manhat-
IAN Shirt Company, International
Shoe Company and big New York
Department store. Four out of four
.or big business in that department.
'In Transportation, Fuel and Pub
C Utilities, big business got three out
# three. One from American Tele-
,hone and Telegraph, one from an
Ill drilling firm, and one from Pitts
'urgh Consolidation Coal Co."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
IS Coop Banks Loan S402
Million In 1850

More farmers co-operatives used
credit from the 10 banks for Coop
eratives in 1850 than at any time in
the banks 17-year history. They bor-
rowed $50 million more from these
banks than in the preceding year, R.
L. harrington, acting cooperative
bank commissioner, reports. In all
1,414 farmers co-operatives bor-
rowed $402 million from the 13 banks
in 1850 compared with 1926 CO.
operatives and 1888 million in 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
Likes Smollock Articles
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Billings:

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Mr. Billings:
To me it's a pleasure to read your
paper, at the same time, I also know
you folks have a hard job to do, so
many people to try to please and it
cant be done. L feel I should write
you time and again, and thank you
for various articles you write, but
of course, / would be writing you all
the time; but this time l see the letter
from Joseph Smollack of Anaconda I
surely had to write and thank him for
his article. To me he is 1907 pure in
his view and writing. 1t surely is
true its up to us all, to change our
present setup, and leadership which
is now taking us to He'll in a hurry
Would you be so kind to send Jo-
seph my thanks.
Yours truly,
BERGER JOHNSON, ST., Joplin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
| bids will be received and publicly OPP
ened and read at 1000 o'clock A. NJ
on Thursday, April ), 1851, by the State
| Board of Examiners at their office in
| the Capitol Building, Helena, Montana,
! for the constructing of approximately
/ 1866 square feet of concrete block
partition walls, installation of three
standard doors. and two serving wind
ows in the State Armory Building, Hell
ena Montana.
Bid shall be made on the Bid Pro-
posal attached to the specifications.
Specifications may be obtained from
Col. James F. Nelly, Adjutant Cen
erals Office, Helena, Montana, or from
the Engineer of the State Board of Elk.
aminers, Capitol Building, Helena Mon
tana
Contractors are urged to view the
site of the work, and to check their
bid carefully, as no alterations or cor
rections will be allowed after bids have
been entered.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
Certified Check in the amount of so
or more of the amount of the bid. Check
shall be made out to the State Treas
urer. Each bidder will be required to
have a license from the Montana State
Board of Equalization in a classified
ton that will allow the bidder to exc
cute the contract.
Bid checks of the unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned as soon as award
is made. The check of the successful
bidder will be returned after a con-
tract 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 Constructing of approximately
1865 square feet of concrete block par
tition walls, installation of three stand
ard doors, and two serving windows in
the State Armory Building, Helena,
Montana"
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
16, %, 80
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
Vigilante Electric Coop Is
Improving Lines

Vigilante Electric Coop crews
have been in the Townsend oston
area the past several weeks convert
ing the main rural line in that sec
ton from single to three phase. When
completed it will be possible to give
rural patrons much better service.
Vigilante Coop has it's headquarters
at Dillon. Howard L. Babcock is its
manager.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
attention SUBSCRIBERS

1t has come to my attention that |
made some errors in crediting sub
scriptions during the whirlwind days
that were the legislature. | could
unveil story of woe that would leave
you weeping for me if | gave you
all my excuses but to spare you I'll
just ask PLEASE let me know if 81
done you wrong" that | may correct
any mistakes. - GRETCHEN Bill
LINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

lion American families, only mil
hon own any stock. Of that a mil
hon, 80 per cent of the stock is
held by families with incomes of
$4,000 year and over. And only
. per cent of the families have in
comes of $4,000 or more.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

THE TRUTH is that the economic
gains of the Marshall Plan, while ex-
traordinary and important, are none
theless superficial and probably temp
orary.-New Republic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30

In Montana as in most other states,
the State Board of Equalization is
given the duty of assessing railroads
and other public utilities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-30
Only 5 Per Cent of Stock Is
Held By Incomes Under
$4,000

SAN FRANCISCO-The Wall St.
Journal points out that of so mil
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Union Council (CIO); and a prof
ect Of the Minnesota Council O
Churches to explore areas o.
common interest" between labor
and the church.
During recent weeks Is younE
people from different parts of the
country have been working in in.
dustrial plants as part of a prof.
lect sponsored by the American
Baptist Convention. The aim oi
the project is ito find the Chris.
tian answer to the social anc
economic problems of our day
through actual industrial expert.
ence and a related study pro.
gram"
Industrial Chaplaincy Planned.
Meanwhile, New England Meth.
odistS have approved the estab.
lishment of an industrial chap
laincy for the Boston area. Plans
call for an area-wide ministry
to labor" and the appointment
of an industrial chaplain, all on
a two-year trial basis.
American Roman Catholics
Joined during the year in COM
memorating the Goth anniversary
of Pope Leo kits encyclical,
Rerum Novarum Con the Condi-
ton of the Working Classes), and
the goth anniversary of Pope Plus
XI's encyclical, Quadragesimo
Ammo (On the Reconstruction of
the Social Order).
Evening star., 1951-09-02
| The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Special Labor Day messages
have been issued again this yeal
by the Nations two top Protestant
and Roman Catholic organiza-
tions. Both stress that American
workers should commemorate
Labor Day in a religious spirit BY
lrededicating themselves to the
common good.
The Protestant message, re-
LEASED by the National Council oi
Churches through its Department
of the Church and Economic Life
|underscored "the Christians re-
Isponsibilities toward labor" These
responsibilities, it said, are "tc
understand the conditions under
which men work, to see that work
is made meaningful. and that il
brings just reward"
The Rev. Cameron P. Hall, ex-
ecutive director of the council de-
partment which issued the state
ment, disclosed that AFL Presi-
dent William Green had called
upon members of his unions to
attend church services on Labor
Sunday and to urge their pastors
to read the councils message.
Unionists to Attend Mass.
The Catholic Labor Day mes
sage was released by the Social
Evening star., 1951-09-02

the widest possible range of sub
jects in American industry, it
would not be "the full answer
to our economic problems.
1t called for a federated sys-
tenn of permanent industrial, ag-
Iricultural and professional agen-
cies of cooperation for the COM
mon good. declaring that "the
United States with no tradition
ally strong Socialist or Commu-
mist movement is well equipped
to show the world how private
organizations and government
can work together"
Union Loyalty Urged.
Catholics. the message added,
should be loyal and active men,
berS of their unions, and do all
in their power to promote the
cause Of social justice and social
charity"
An increasingly close relation
ship between the churches and
labor has been developing in the
United States.
Among events in the Protestant
field have been a worshop for
training leaders in church Labor
co-operation-the first of its kind
conducted by the National Re-
ligionS and Labor Foundation at
Monteagle, Tenn; an exhortation
to union members to identify
themselves with churches, sound
ed by the Texas State Industrial
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Events for Service Personnel

More information may be OBJ
tained at the Volunteer Intor-
nation SerUice Desk, 1850 Penn
SyluGnia lUenue NV, Republic
4104. The desk is open today
from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Dances
USO-JWB. Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV. record dance
on the roof, $50 pm.
USO-YMCA 1896 G street NV, record
USO-YWCA Seventeenth and X streets
NV. penthouse, record dance. 8 pm
Social Hour
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
9 streets NV; television and games
Uso-YMcA. 1886 G street NV. game
room opens at nooni snack supper, $3.50
ST Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
sightseeing and picnic groups.
Hospitality House. 1859 N street NV.
open house all day.
Lutheran Service Lounge, 73s jackson
place NV. television, recorded music
USO-YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, penthouse 3 to IL pm. games.
USO-yMCA (Negro). 1915 Twelfth stree
NV. lounge open noon to 10 pm.
USO-YMCA. 1896 G street NV. swim.
ming, 10 am. to p.m.. 25 cents.
Music.
Marine Band, Jefferson Memorial 8 D m
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater Rock Greek Park. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Action Department Of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. 1t said that "this>year, and
increasingly as the years pass, the
Idistinctively religious rather than
the merely secular character OF
Labor Day is taking hold"
According to the NCWC state
ment, thousands of Catholic
trade-unionists will attend Mass
on Labor Day to give thanks to
Almighty God for a labor move
ment which is second to none in
any country"
Both the Protestant and Cath
olic statements contain recon-
mendations not only for the bet
terment and advancement OF
American workers but for labor
everywhere.
Declaring that the organized
labor movement has grown to
large stature as an influence in
community and national life, /"
the Protestant message sounded
a call for specific Christian ac-
ton in favor of migrant workers,
the poverty stricken, the aged
and disabled apd those who are
denied fair employment oppor-
tunities."
The Catholic statement said
that even though collective bar
gaining were extended to cover
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Civic Calendar
Four Groups Stort
The Fall Season

-Four citizens associations signal
returning fall by scheduling meet
ings this week. They are:
Tuesday.
Stanton Parks pm, Northeast
Branch Public Library, Seventh
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Arkansas Avenues pm, Bur-
dick School, Thirteenth and Alli-
son streets NV.
Wednesday.
Association Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants-7:30 pm, Old Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets
NV.
Thursday.
Northeast Councils pm, No.
IL Precinct House, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Scientist Awarded Medal
For Combating Dust
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Cay
lord Wallis Penney, holder Of the
George Westinghouse professor
ship Of engineering at Carnegie
Institute of Technology, today was
voted Franklin Institute medal
for his research in dust particles.
Prof. Penney will receive a John
Price Wetherill medal October II
during ceremonies at the Franklin
Institute when honors will be be-
slowed upon distinguished scien-
fists.
Prof. Penney is being honored
for his development of practical.
workable method of combating
dust particles in the air. His
Citation reads, "for work in the
development of a practical and
commercially used electronic pre-
cipitator to remove particles of
matter from ventilating air"
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
D. c. Legislators Needed in Congress;
Study of District Budget for 1852
By Jesse c. Suter


speaker before luncheon credited currently
that the pending o-caed)
to national representation for the District
the bills provision Delegate big
Evening star., 1951-09-02
ILebIonc Enters Race
For Louisiunu Governor
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-State
Senator Dudley Leblanc today
formally announced his candidacy
for Governor of louisiana.
The 57-year-old Abbeville legis-
lator, who sold his Hadacol patent
medicine company last week in a
multimillion dollar transaction
became the 10th Democrat to en-
ter the race for the gubernatorial
nomination. One Republican also
seeks the office.
Mr.. Leblanc ran for Governor
in 1914 and finished fourth among
the eight candidtes in the first
primary.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
Motley D. Wingate. 73. 203 varnun
August J. Lehmer, 70, Washington. D. C
Jennie B. Clarke. 65, 1900 s st. NV.
John A. Callahan, SO, 1917 Bryant st
Marie C. Reed, 6e 34a4 P st. NV.
William v. shupe, SO, S15 Webster st
Arthur E. RICHTER 5s. Oil Alabama ave
James M. Boughter. IS. New Germantown
Infant Rice. Washington DC
Infant Stromberg, Bethesda. Md.
Infant Johanson. 2121 Suitland Terrace
Minnie Vaughn, II. 1874 T st. NV.
Alberta White, 81, 1730 10th st. NV
John p. Jones, 55. 2O25 Sth st. NV.
William M: CLARK, 80; address unknown
Hazel Gordon, 45, I019 Kenyon st. NV
Sarah Branch. AZ, 1882 First st. NV.
Bernice Lee, 81, 1924 4th St. Sc.
Gussi c. Youns, >2s, 1898 champlain st
Leroy u. Reddix. -. Linden. Nd.
Infant impkins, 2107 Maryland ave. ne
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Births Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statisti
Boys.
John and Josephine Boertlein.
Luther and Frances Brown.
Louis and Almeda Cerda.
John and Margaret Costello.
George and Dorothy Curtin.
James and Irene Davis.
Curtis and Vivian Emerson.
Corbin and Freida Feely.
Francis and Dorothy Haughey.
Jerome and Martha Hess.
Charles and Antonina Ineegneri.
James and Frances Leach.
George and Esther Miller.
John and Mar. .McGovern.
Robert and Betty Pikef
William and Melba Porch.
Charles and Irene Schaus.
Robert and Mary Stevenson.
Raymond and Kathryn Stepanek.
Robert and Christine Sutton.
William and Dolores Sutherland.
Joseph and Charlotte Tutz.
Warren and Laura Woodward.
Girls.
Edgar and Mary Allen.
Robert ana Mary Alexander.
William and Fay Baker.
Frederick and Edeltraut Berry.
Edwin and Dorothy Blandford.
Marion and Vivian Blanton.
Dos and Wong Chow
Raymond and Eunice Courtney.
Thomas and Mittie Doonis.
Vernon and Marian Francis.
Herbert and Doris Green.
Leslie and Dorothy Hendry.
Dawson and Mary Lanier.
Mario and Mary Leone.
Karl and Maisie Margulies.
Arthur and Thelma Matthias.
Frank and Agnes Oakley
Fred and Margaret Roberts.
Huey and Phyllis Rogers.
Charles and Dorothy Simpkins.
BENJAMIN and Lois Teeter.
william and Grace Tomlison.
Raymond and Katherine Young.
Malvin and Joyce Wallace.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Appointments Made
For Legion Auxiliary
Working Committees

Mrs. Sarah Deery, department
president. has ratified these ap-
pointments for the coming year:
Evening star., 1951-09-02

step toward giving the city tulI REPRESENTATION
in Congress. The speaker did not. however, state
upon what authority he based such convictions
AS matter of fact from 1871 until March 4,
1875. the District did have such voteless Delegate
in the House. but it did not lead to any increased
participation in Government. The Congress abol-
ished the partially elective territorial government
and substituted a temporary appointive commits
sion government in 1874, which with some modifi-
cations was made permanent in 1878. The
Delegate was left out on limb waiting for the
expiration of his term, with the ending of that
Congress
The so-called territorial government has through
the years been regarded by many members of the
Congress as complete failure in self -government
Evening star., 1951-09-02
SpeciaI.

Special.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home games
80 cents. Call RE. 4104 or see specia
service oficer
Canal barge trips, campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks Cal
RE. 1920, branch 1857 Saturday and
Sunday branch 3l61l.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

Mrs. Sarah Deery, department
president, has ratified these ap-
pointments for the coming year:
Secretary. Mrs. Ida Orr; assistant secre-
Estelle Black; auditing chairman. Mrs
Ethel Wilt; vice chairmen, Mrs Ana6ye
kisliuk and Mrs. Vera Shisler; budget
judd With the Esn de
partment treasurer, three department vice
presidents and the national executive COM
Amerieanism chairman. Mrs. Ola Lee
welfare vel chairman; Mrs; Frances Snow;
snd ar Isns FeehT cSesro eSa
man; Mrs. Mildred James; community
service Sics chairman; Mrs Irene Gconnor;
slattery; vice. chairman on. Christmas
seals, Mrs. Lillian Judd; constitution and
bylaws chairman. Miss Mabel F. Staub,
committee; distinguished guests chairman,
Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn; gift shop chair
MISS KANE % clsrRe Innors sa
chairman, Mrs. Lillian Howard building
the board for one year. Mrs. Della Luther;
two years, Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll; three
years Miss Mabel F. Staub.
liese; vice chairmen, Mrs. Charlotte Lam
caster and Mrs. Eleanor Ascher. vice pres
idents; memorials chairman, Mrs. May
Ann Patterson; vice chairman, Miss Court
ney Newton. music chairman, Mrs. Clara
Newton: national security chairman, Mrs.
Faith Windsor; vice chairman, Mrs; Olive
Toni Zindell: parliamentarian. Mrs. Ger
rSsne Neson raSS
Mrs. Margaret. Carroll: vice chairmen, Mrs;
Edna Mosrdyk. Mrs: Addie Hardy and
Trophies and awards chairman. Mrs
Shirleyanne Compton; vice chairman, Mrs.
Ethel Broushton; volunteer hospital work
chairman, Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn; ways
and means chairman. Mrs. J, Florence
Dietsche; liaison officers, Mount Alto HOS
Mrs. Peari Heaserty St. Eiisabeths, Mrs.
Eva Carrico; assistant sergeant at arms,
Mss srs Mrs IDA Mnor snd Mrs Hr
graves; convention program chairman, Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty: vice. chairman, Mrs Eva
Rose Perkins: vice chairmen. Miss Mabel
F. Staub Mrs. Lillian M. Judd and Mrs.
Margaret E. Carroll; presidents and sec
retaries conference chairman MRS Ger
trude Pierce. -
The following units will take
part in the group installation at
the Department of Commerce au-
dltorium September 27 at 8 pm:
National Cathedral No. 10, Spang-
ler No. IL, Lincoln No. II, Tank
Corps No. 19, Walker No. 26. Po-
lice and Fire No. 20. Bunker Hill
No. 81, Fort Stevens No. 80, GPO
No. 80, Kenne- Main No. 81. Po-
tomac No. 40, Labor No. AZ. Com
merce No. As. Transit No. 46, GAO
No. 48. Woodbridge No. SO.
Building and Con-
Trades No. 54, Polling
No. 64. Mrs. Rose Perkins, chair
man, is calling a meeting of de-
partment officers, past depart
ment presidents and the incoming
and outgoing presidents of the
units taking part in the installa-
ton Friday in room 1851. Depart
ment of Commerce Building, at 8
pm.
The following units will hold
installation of officers this week
with President Sarah Deery and
staff officiating: Geo. E. Killeen.
Tuesday; Kenneth H. Nash. We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Wins Sheep Sheurinq Title

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-(Pl
William Horner, 21-year-old New
Zealand native, took the profes-
sional sheep -shearing title at the
Indiana State Fair today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Gene Krupa and his orchestra will
return for a fourth time to the
show. Featured with Gene and his
orchestra are Dodie O'Neill and
Joe Tucker.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: Conrad
Janis will have the starring role OF
teen-age drug addict in KILLERS
in the City"
Wednesday.
500, NATURALIZATION Theater
Vaughn Taylor, John Stephen, Judy
Parrish and Dorothy Sands will be
in the featured roles Of Jean Lee
Latham's "Old Doc"
$3.50, The Web: Kelly
Roos' story, Murder for a Friend,
will be presented.
Thursday.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater:
Henry Hull will play the leading
role in a Western drama, with
Bated Breath" by Ross Santee.
Friday.
800, WTOP-Film Firsts: Brian
Aherne will play a dual role in the
comedy, "The Man who Lost Him
SELF"
1890, WTTG-C avalcade OF
Stars: Rosemary Clooney will be
seen with Larry Storch on the show
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Opening
Night: Onslow Stevens will star as
Walter Nelson In Autumn Flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-05

Tuesday, August 7, 1851
WNsW3 ia' Ang
low Y
Matinee s.
WM2 Hollywood Matinee
$780, G