davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-10
.
oops In Montana :?
-st Week.
Are There Too Many
Does a Coop Have Any Profits?

DoesaC Coop Have Any Profas? The Answer
Under present law state and federal savings m belongs to the @
PATRONS according
should be clearly understood the belongs the who holders of capital
am tm t acts for tm M % of e a en ber @
pared t. old line copor
n much lie opposition g tel to-
Coops Taxes? The Answer eyes"
types
enmanaaon sxs Transportation ts ameat mp tas ~ taxes
ops psy time % " Is % f s % ps ds
taxes he Q the o
s rm p s wh o nd Pe ne t ENCOURAGES b @ %
Do Taxation by Issuing Stock Certificates Capital Crdt The Answer N
h an entirely permissible under I
Capital stock acquired aIoced to the books of the and
When his certificates has
face value the certificates tax return and must the amount part Of his
h n4Hs
law w ~ any - ~ ~ ~ 90 ~ ~ ~ s
AT
running
That n
sn 19s Tu e po ha moments mo eTA T1
lis
Who Supports Cope? The Is: "A People From All Walks of Life"
fdenan n' Organizations n AA'' ' organizations '" A'' anu
their s s.'%a en ss ss, hsnps Cooperative, defend
Operatives B v president and u secretary of agriculture since the turn the century has favored farm ;.
copes device enabling and others help themselves
nd1 Th m e e and ne pp sy % @ % @ Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
June Smith Wed To Robert Suggs

Miss Virginia June Smith was
married June 8 to Mr.. Rob-
ert Switzer Suggs. jr., at West
minister Memorial Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Harry v. Porter
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ally Mer Smith of
this city; the groom is the son of
MFR. and Mrs. Suggs of Chevy
Chase.
After their wedding trip the
couple will reside In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

the State Department. Mr.. Reed
is a graduate Of the Arts and Law
Schools Of Creighton University
and received his masters degree
in law from the Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
The prospective bridegroom is
assistant to the director Of the
legal department, National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference. WASH
ington. D. c., and lecturer ut
| Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Miss Joan Fleming Is Engaged to Wed

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Fleming of Atlantic City and
Washington of the engagement
of their daughter, Joan Loyola,
to Mr.. George Edward Reed, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed OF
Denver. Colo. An early fall we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Fleming attended Dunbar
ton College and George Washing
ton University. She is now with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

9l08aU knot0.
MRS. RICHARD TREMPER.
st. James Episcopal Church was
the scene June Q Of the we'd
ding Of Miss Lois Anne Father
and Mr.. Richard Edward Tremper.
the Rev. Alfred Quentin Plank Of
flciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Leonard Father
and the groom Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fred Tremper.
Following q reception at the
Admiral Club. the couple left for
a wedding trip to the Pocono
Mountains in Pennsylvania. They
will make their home in Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

MRS. CLAUDE c. DTMMETTE, Jr.
Miss Elsie Trigg Shields. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Ridley Shields
and the late Mr.. Shields Of
Hyattsville, was married June 9
to Mr.. Claude Chester Dimmette,
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmette
of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
the Church of the Epiphany by
the Rev. Leland Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Gather Photo.


light Endocremc for summer usel
Don't give up your daily skin care just because the
weother's hot j, just when your skin needs more
protection than ever from hot dry winds and porchng
sun.
Simply switch from heavy oily cream to ENDOcREME
HORMOkE CREAM in the white jar because
its so coo-to-oppb, quick absorbing, light textured
. and has exactly the some hormone oction and
potency as regular Endocreme the same effec-
tiveness in fmino up the skin from within for Q
fresher, more youthful look Stort using ENDOCREME
in the white ior today! It takes only one minute
to apply 30 doys' suppy-s3.5o plus tax
Jelletfs-Ases Of Beauty-Street Floor. Street Also
at Bethesda Shiington 4473 Conn Ace and Suer Spring
, 1951-12-17

and our cause is a big one
which needs constant atten-
ton.
, 1951-12-17

but which come no closer to
solution. All of these need
constant attention., constant
contact, and here is where a
Resident Commissioner could
serve an admirable purpose.
As things now stand the ap-
proach must be through the
back door, and on a purely
charitable basis, with depend
ence being entirely upon the
good will and beneficence of
individual lawmakers. But it
has been proved that proper
contact can be more effective
by far than any hit and miss
system. The old adage that the
eyes of the master fattenS the
beast is not entirely meaning
less.
1t is our honest conviction
that a Resident Commissioner
in Washington, such as all
other Territories and Island
Discussions have, could be of
i~nestimable help to our cause,
, 1951-12-17

WE STILL NEED A RESIDENT COMMISSIONER
MEMBERS OF THE DELEGATION from the vrofn +.
lands Conference Committee through their Chief Council
the Hon. James A. Bough, wrote to Congresswoman Reva
Bosone in Connection with her statement that the Virgin Is
lands do not need a resident commissioner at the present
time - In that letter the attorney points out that the basic
principle involved has been missed or overlooked. to wit. ~in-
creased self government, and the right of representation.
(AVIS, December l4-15.
CONGRESSIONAL Bosones declaration that the Vir-
gin Islands could fare better without a Resident Commission
er was surprising indeed, and it will take a little while longer
before the full impact of such a statement is absorbed. Those
OF us who live here and know the problems that beset us from
day to day are aware that unless greater attention is given the
Islands and their needs looked after, serious consequences
will follow.
H VIRGIN ISLANDS have somehow occupied the I'M
enviable position of step-children of Uncle Sam. Former Pre-
sident Hoover put his finger on the matter when he uttered
that we were Uncle Sans p~oorhouse, and that seemed to have
been the lot ever since. AS a result, the minimum has always
seemed to be enough for these Islands,, as representatives of
the national government drop down for a brief tropical holi-
day, tour the countryside, see the sights and then sail or fly
away again.
THERE ARE SO many matters which long ago should
have been settled. For example there is the troublesome ques-
ton 0 fthe internal revenue taxes which should have been re-
turned to these Islands long, long age. With these funds the
Islands could have solved many an economic problem. The
necessity to 60 to Congress year in and year out for deficiency
appropriations to fill out the budget would not have arisen.
Yet, with each trip, and with each petition, the average re-
preventative, and even the average taxpayer somehow gets
the idea that endless funds are being poured into Uncle
Sans PoorhouSe." With the return of these taxes these peti-
tons would not have been necessary.
THEN THERE are many other matters which have come
to the fore from time to time-matters which have been aired,
, 1951-12-17

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE =
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX
By R. Norman Skeoch, Owner & General Manager, Plaintiff.
CHRISTIANSTED UTILITIES o ct al
ISAIAH GRIFFITH, ct al Defendant !
Civil Nc. S 1851 =
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Writ of Execu-
ton issued out of the District Court of the Virgin Islands in
the above title action the Sheriff seized real property known
as No. A Strand Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and the same
will be offered for sale at a public auction to be held at the
Police Office, Christiansted, st. Croix, on
MONDAY JANUARY T. 1852
at 800 LOG M.
The terms of sale will be announced at the auction. This
sale is made subject to the approval of the Judge Of the Dis
trict Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States.
Dated this 1st. day of December, 1851
i.I Sheriffs Office, Christiansted, V. l. d
MoRRELL E. DAVIS
Acting Sheriff.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Full N-Rigged Ship of Italian Navy
At Annapolis Recalls Old Days

mast? There was a spike in the
same place on the Chesapeake,
and no plebe had made the grade
until he shinnied the last 10 feet
to the top Of the mast and put
his cap on the spike. We all had
holes in our caps. Finally a
plebe fell while attempting it and
was killed. That was the end of
an old Annapolis tradition"
Modern Devices.
The Vespucci not only has ra-
dio. it has bridge o-engine- room
telephones, power winches and a
huge power crane to pick up its
large motor launches. 1t is a
strange combination of the old
and the new in ships.
1t has a steel hull and its masts
are steel. 1t was built in 1880 as
a training ship. A sister ship was
given to the Russians after the
surrender of the Italian Navy.
The admirals departure was a
scene that the movies would never
quite be able to catch. The ad-
imiral descended to his launch as
the pipes skirled It started away,
then stood off about 100 feet from
the larger vessel in the choppy
sea. The admiral stood at stiff
attention on his bouncing vessel
as his three-star flag spanked in
the breeze. And all the other
officers of both navies held a stiff
salute as the Vespucci's guns
Slowly doomed Is times in the
ladmiral'S honor.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Streetcars SnarI Up
Al Collision Scene

Several hundred persons were
late for work this morning after
a truck and a Streetcar collided
at Arkansas avenue and Four
teenth street NV. tying up rs
ether streetcars for nearly an hour
and inJuring two.
David N. Galloway, Al, colored
of the 600 block of Morton street
NV, driver of the truck, was
taken to Emergency Hospital with
serious head injuries, police said
According to police. Mr.. Gallo
way was driving north on Four
teenth street and attempted to
make left turn at the inersec-
ton, striking the southbound
streetcar and knocking it off the
tracks.
Mrs. Ruth Allen, so, of I4O3
Montague street NV, one of six
passengers on the streetcar, was
taken to Emergency and treated
for minor injuries. Operator of
the Streetcar was Irwin L. Davis,
SO, of 1449 Kenyon street NV.
The impact of the collision
completely turned the heavy dump
truck around.
Streetcars going in both direc-
tionS were tied up and 10 had to
be backed four blocks as the
damaged car was lifted back on
the tracks and towed to a nearby
Capital Transit car barn.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Three D. {. Men Held
In Cattle Theft on
Montgomery Farm

Three Washington men were
charged by Montgomery County
police today with stealing three
cows from the Germantown farm
Of A. Harding Paul.
Held under SIS, 1000 bond each are
Victor E. Baldwin, 80, a restau-
rant operator, of the 1400 block
of Chaplin street NV. and Robert
L. Hambleton, "A, a District School
Board engineer of the first block
of Todd place NE.
The third man, John M. Dupont,
%, an unemployed carpenter, of
the 400 block Of Fifteenth street
NE, was held under $4,000 bond.
A hearing is set for 10 am. Au-
gust 80 in Rockville Police Court.
Detective Capt. G. w. Linthi-
cum said Baldwin was picked up
last night by Detective Sergts.
Frank Griggs and Jesse Day at
the Winchester (VaD Stockyards,
where he had sold the cows.
Capt. Linthicum said Baldwin
implicated Hambleton, who in
turn put the finger on Dupont,
his son-in-law.
According to Mrs. Paul, the
thieves cut a wire fence Monday
night and apparently loaded the
cows onto a truck. Tire tracks
were found in the pasture, she
said.
She said the cows, part Of a 30
animal herd, were worth over ST.
900 each.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Price Records Fall
In Montgomery Sale

Several price records were be-
lieved set yesterday in Montgom-
cry County as a 73-head milking
herd, owned by B. w. Randalls of
Dickerson was auctioned for a
total of $35,210.
Twenty-Five purebred Holstein
heifers sold at an average price
Of 1894. with the top price of
SLIPS paid by Graham Loving of
Mount Airy.
Auctioneer Austin Backus of
Mexico. N. Y. banged the hammer
on a $500 price for a bull, and
two grade cows brought prices of
$770 and $720 each. The grade
prices are believed an all-time
record. Average for the grade
cows was $3.50, with IA of them
bringing over $500.
Assisting Mr.. Backus, who is a
widely known specialist on Hol-
stems, was Emmitt Bowles Of
Frederick.
Average price for the auction,
which was attended by more than
800 people, was $482, which Mr..
Randalls said is an unusually high
figure.
MIR. Randalls, who formerly
operated boys school in WASH
ington. said he plans to begin
livestock breeding exclusively and
will market about so head year.
His breeding herd numbers about
10 animals.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Macy Is Facing Loss
IOf 6. 0.P. Post After
New York Election
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Forner
Representative w. Kingsland
Macy-a foe of Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey and friend of Senator
Robert A. Taft-was on his way
out today as the Republican
chairman in Suffolk County.
Incomplete and unoficial re-
turns from yesterdays New York
State primary election showed
that Mr.. Macy's 25-year reign in
eastern Long Island had been
ended by a decisive margin for
his Dewey-backed opponents.
The bitter Suffolk fight high
Lighted a lack -luster primary with
only one other major contest in
1.-THE State-Carmine De Sapio'S
apparently successful struggle to
hold control Of Democratic Tam
many Hall against the opposition
of New York Mayor Vincent r.
Impellitteri.
De SapiO Machine Far Ahead.
Mr.. De Sapio's machine held a
1873 lead in incomplete returns
over the city hall backed in
surgent forces OF Robert B.
Blaikie. Tammany is the Demo-
cratic organization in New York
County (Manhattan.
The Macy battle in Suffolk
brought out voters in near presi-
Dental year numbers.
Mr.. Macy made Gov. Dewey a
chief target of hi; campaign
while announcing that If he won
he would support Senator Taft
for the presidential nomination
r. Ford Hughes, leader of the
anti Macy forces, claimed victory
last night only a few hours after
the polls closed.
At that time Mr.. Hughes held
a Stool lead in his fight to run
again for County clerk against the
opposition of E. Conway Plummer
a Macy man.
Vote on New Chairman Near.
A 4-to-1 anti-Macy mar
gin was noted in contests to elect
420 G. o. P. committeeman, who
will vote on the new chairman
within a fortnight.
In Manhattan, regular Tam
many candidates won 13 district
leadership contests and lost three
with five undecided.
Mayor Impellitteri'S struggle
with Tammany stems from last
years mayoralty election when
the regular Democratic organiza-
ton refused to back him. Mr.
Impellitteri ran as an independent
and won.
Mr. Blaikie, faced with defeat
said the election will not decide
the Tammany struggle. He said
Manhattan Democratic leadership
'is definitely in the hands" OF
MIR. Impellitteri-obviously a ref.
erence to patronage.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

this year, it will not die but will
come UP for action next year.
Approval of the bill by the ultra
conservative House Ways and
Means Committee came somewhat
as a surprise. Earlier. a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
had approved the measure. but
the full committee had not shown
any grea. enthusiasm over the bill
However, the full committee
approved the bill by an over.
whelming margin. with only two
members dissenting.
For many years. legislation hal
been introduced in Congress tt
give Federal workers jobless in
surance benefits, but the bills al
ways have been blocked IN the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee. That's why the committee''
action the other day grectly en-
couraged the sponsors Of the bill
Committee members said there
were several reasons why the
measure was approved. One wa'
that eventually, when the defense
program ends, the Government
will have to dismiss hundreds o1
thousands of temporary INDEFINITE
workers who would have no job
less protection benefits. Secondly
Government employees annua
leave is being reduced. with the
result that there will be les:
chance for employees to accumu'
late unused leave for cash pay.
ments when they leave the Gov.
ernment.
The bill approved by the COM
mittee is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Forand. Democrat. oi
Rhode Island. 1t would give Fed
eral employees the same unemploy-
ment compensation benefits thai
are given to private industry
workers in their particular locale
The Government would reimburse
the 48 States and the District fol
these payments to Federal workers
OVERTIME-The Senate Civi
Service Committee will hold hear
ings on September 8 and z OF
legislation sponsored by Chairman
| Johnston to increase the rate O
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Martin Asks Measure
To Thwart Truman's
Plant Dispersal Plan
BY the Assoelaisd Pres,

A bill to defeat President Tru-
mans recent order for dispersal
Of defense industry was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Martin, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Martin and some other
members from industrial states
have been up in arms over the
Truman policy Of spreading out
new defense plants to safeguard
against atomic attack.
Under the Truman order, Gov
ernment agencies would encourage
such dispersal in granting loans,
contracts and easier tax treat
ment.
Senator Martins aides said his
legislation, if approved by Con-
gress, would write into the Defense
Production Act in "unmistakable
terms" a ban against carrying out
such policy.
Before the Defense Production
Act was passed recently. the Sen
ate and House overwhelmingly de-
feated an amendment sponsored
by Senators O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming; Sparkman.
Democrat, of Alabama; Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas, and Rep
resentative Rains, Democrat, Of
Alabama, calling for dispersal Of
future defense plant construction
or expansion.
The President effected the pro-
visions Of the defeated amend
ment by executive order. Mem
bers of Congress from industrial
States raised a cry that the Pres
ident's action thwarted Congress
will.
Representative Martin, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,, House
Minority leader, said Mr.. Tru-
mans order to executive agencies
constituted government by edict"
and was a move toward one-man
government"
Backers Of the dispersal policy
denied it would be a blow to estab-
lished industrial areas. They said
that in many instances all that
would be required would be to
locate new plants a few miles
away from existing ones.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Scout Car Policeman
Injured in Collision

Pvt. Frank Blessington, 80, Of
the seventh precinct was injured
early today when a police scout
car collided with another auto
mobile at Twentieth and T streets
NV. He is in Emergency Hos
pital with possible fractures Of
the skull. neck and hip.
Pvt. Blessington was responding
to a report Of a prowler in the
$500 block Of @ street NV. when
the crash occurred. The other
car, police said, was driven by
Frank c. Alexander, 40, of 40 West
Washington street, Kensington,
Md. Pvt. T. j. Egan. riding with
Pvt. Blessington, was not hurt.
Other scout cars responded on the
'prowler alarm, but found nothing.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
By a Staff Correspondent Of II. stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 22.-
The towers Of the new Bay Bridge
have a rival on the Annapolis
horizon today.
Near them rise the masts of q
tall ship. the kind Masefield wrote
about. 1t is the Amerigo Vespuc-
ci, training ship of the Italian
Navy, making a courtesy call on
the Naval Academy here. An
napolis is swarming with hand
some young Italian midshipmen
and cadets.
Since there are only few full
rigged ships left in the world
those who witnessed the crew
make sail yesterday were given an
unusual treat.
Protocol was followed strictly
Capt. Silvano Brengola came
ashore in the morning in his
launch and called upon Vice Ad-
miral H. w. Hill. superintendent
of the academy. The captain, who
speaks excellent English, said it
was a thrill to him because it was
the first time he had set foot
on American soil.
Later, as host, he stood at salute
on his quarterback. as his boat
swains piped the admiral aboard
with their skirling whistles.
Swarm Over Yards.
The big treat came when hun
dreds of cadets and sailors raced
up the shrouds to make sail
They were as agile as monkeys
and in no time they had swarmed
across the yards and unfurled the
canvas in response to commands
the captain barked through his
megaphone.
Don't they get vertigo?" an
English journalist asked, as he
peered at the cadets unfurling
the topgallant sail, more than 100
feet above the deck.
They're used to it," he was as
sured.
The Vespucci left Leghorn on
July /. Every morning the navi-
gator would get the meteorological
data by wireless and plot course
to encounter the most favorable
winds. They were never becalmed,
and they managed to miss a storm
in midocean on August 3.
At Las Palmas in the Canaries,
they spoke to the USS Eagle, a
square-sailed frigate used as a
training ship by the United States
Coast Guard.
Average I Knots.
Capt. Brengola said the trip
across was made in faster time
than he had expected. Without
use of the deisel auxiliary at sea,
they averaged better than Z knots,
They had expected to do about S,
No one enjoyed the show more
than Admiral Hill. who as a
plebe took the last training course
in sail given at Annapolis in 1907
He recalled that was on the old
U. S. S. Chesapeake. a full-rigged
ship without auxiliary motors.
"We just sailed it around the
bay" he said. do you see the
ball on the top of this ships main
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Hospital Member Quits

w. Carroll Beatty, HyattSville
attorney, resigned yesterday as q
director Of the Prince Georges
General Hospital after charging
the county commissioners with
usurping the functions Of the Is
member hospital board.
Your policy Of making all de-
cisions," Mr.. Beatty told the COM
misSionerS, has made us mere
| figureheadS."
Informed sources said at least
six other hospital board mem
bers have indicated they will give
up their posts for the same reason.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Flame Thrower Kills
Proving Ground Tester
BY the Assesieied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Carl
L. Onesti, a civilian employe at
the Army's Aberdeen proving
ground, died in a hospital today
Of burns received when a flame
thrower he was testing went wild.
The 22-year-old Army veteran
lived in Baltimore.
Mr.. Onesti was testing the flame
thrower when it exploded and en-
quilted him in fire.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
CurIey Club Luwn Purty

The Curley Club will hold lawn
party and watermelon feast to-
morrow evening at the home Of
the Misses. Gertrude and Isabel
Connor in Alexandria. The group
will leave from st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets NV.
at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

menC employees.
The commit
t e e's ito n
grea atty en-
h ed tn e
bills chances Of
enactment b y
Congress, either
this year or
next.
ce tn e
6ZQ congress
has anot h e r
year to run,
even II the bill
d o e S MT gain
A~oI onrarAHyo1