davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-21
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. Fl (INS)
The Stock Market lost ground to-
day. A few issues sold off sharp
ly under profit-taking, while the
rank and file Of the list drifted ir-
regularly lower.
Wall Street attributed today's
setback to a general disposition on
the part Of traders to stand aside
pending final Senate disposition
of the huge new tax bill.
Paramount Pictures, for the
second day running, was the out
, 1951-09-21

standing performer. However, to-
day it sold off 2 5Is points, follow
ing yesterdays jump Of six points
on news of a new Color Television
tube discovery.
Other hard pressed issues in
cluded Gulf Oil off 1; American
Smelling off 8 4; Cities Service
off 3l4; and International Mineral
off 5l8.
Eastman Kodak was a strong
spot with a rise Of 3l4.
Rails held well with Southern
Railway up 1 2; New York Central
unchanged; and Canadian Pacific
unchanged.
AT II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average was down $1.52
a share; the rails were off one
cent; and the utilities were up one
cent.
Volume for the first hour to-
tailed 100000 shares as against
100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks and big board bonds
were irregular. Commodities were
higher.
, 1951-09-21

gymnasiums, annexes, anyplace a
desk can be put. There is no ques-
ton Of the increased enrolment
five years from now. The $1,000
children are here.
All over the nation there is a
shortage Of school teachers. Day
ton is not exempt in that unfor-
innate circumstance. Unless their
salaries a be brought to a level
comparable to cities Of similar
size Of Dayton, more teachers
will leave the Dayton school sys-
tenn. That alone tells the need for
the implementing tax levy from
which increased salaries will be
paid.
Any property owner in Dayton
realizes that his property value is,
in a large measure, based upon
the pu3lic services in'the city. If
the public services r poor OF
retarded, property values are tn
that degree adversely affected.
, 1951-09-21

tContanued from Pare II
tors tell us there should be not
more than 30 pupils in a class
room. Many in Dayton have 40
or more. There are classrooms in
easements, corridors, the school
, 1951-09-21

WANTED Middle-aged woman
who likes children. To stay in.
Call HEmlock 6251. t-183
, 1951-09-21

neutrality-suspicious. bartend-
er and barmaid. Call Michigan
4791 or Fulton 1922. IF
, 1951-09-21

FOR RENT A furnished room
for working couple. Call AID
ans 1914. t-182
, 1951-09-21

ATTENTION Working Mothers!
Child care by day. MElrose o.
20. lisa
, 1951-09-21

FOR RENT-Room to share for
working girl. ME-8043. t-82
, 1951-09-21

FOR RENT Palace Dry Cleaners
1172 Germantown st. Call Troy,
Ohio. Phone 9315 t-184
, 1951-09-21

FOR SALE Edmison and Star
Grocery Store Of 532 Haw-
thorne st. Stock and Equipment
Cheap. Lucille Edmison, mgr:
Fulton O223. tt
, 1951-09-21

FOR RENT Rooms for single
girls. Call Adams 29O3 after 81
Pm. t-183
, 1951-09-21

WORKING MOTHERS I will
care for your children. Days
only. Call MElrose HOS t-186
, 1951-09-21

THREE LOTS for sale. Call MEL
rose 1896 after 6 p. II. t-18Ol
, 1951-09-21

FOR RENT One furnished
room for couple. Call MElrose
$3.50 after 6 p. M. t-183
, 1951-09-21
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
20 or Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-09-21

JUKE BOX-For sale on commits
sion basis. Earl's Record Shop.
524 So. Western Ave. Adams
2670. Call 6 to 10 p. N. t-188
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

A campaign to organize the voice
of peace in Montana and secure pas
sage of Senator Edwin c. Johnson's
3D., Colo.) peace resolution was
launched last week at peace rallies
in Kalispell, Pablo and Thompson
Falls.
Attempts were made to keep these
meetings from being held. In Pablo
the American Legion made an unsuc-
cessful effort to have the school
house cancelled for this meeting.
They also threatened to break up the
the meeting, but did not carry out
their threat.
The rallies were sponsored by the
Montana Peace Crusade, with the
cooperation of the Flathead Women
for Peace Negotiations at the Kalis-
pell meeting.
Jerry J. O'Connell, former Mon
tana congressman, now practicing at
torney in Great Falls, was the main
speaker In addition, there were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AITTII0R ATT0N


WHEREAS, The Great Northwest
Life Insurance Company
Has filed in this department sworn
statement of it's condition on December
81, 1850 in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
l947 relating to insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas, said statement
SHOWS that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law.
l. JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Life insurance in this
State until the thirty-first day of
March, 1852.
/ further certify that their statement
shows that on December 81, 195O-The
actual amount of Capital-U.S. Deposit
to be $25O,0O0.00; the aggregate Income
for the year 1850, $96S, 8O5.51; the ag-
gregate Disbursements for the year
1850, s567,122.38; the aggregate Assets
are, $4,S35,6426O; the aggregate Liza
bilities, except Capital are S3,746.-
41109; the Surplus over all Liabilities
is s1,089, 23L51; the Surplus as regards
policyholders is 1899, 23151.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and az
fixed my official seal at the State Cap.
toI in the City of Helena, this first
lay of April 1851
JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
VOICE OF PEACE TO BE ORGANIZED in N0NTANAI

local church, farm, labor, youth and
women speakers.
Speaking to a full house at the
Pablo school, Mr.. O'Connell pointed
out that our government today has
lost sight of the principles upon which
our republic was founded. He re-
marked that, "once people came to
our shores to get away from kings
and military dictators. Now kings
and military dictators come here to
get away from their people"
He denounced the repressive
McCarran Act as ''most Disgrace
full and despicable", and condemn
ed the attempts of the un-Ameri-
can Committee to intimidate and
silence advocates of peace.
Concerning the situation in Asia,
he stated that, "Asia, today, is hav-
ing her 1776. Our country, instead
of helping the colonial countries
achieve their freedom from foreign
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

''Why not negotiate now, and save
the lives of millions of innocent peo-
2!e?"
He called upon the people to join
and support the existing peace groups
in the country. He urged that mini
sters not forget the Prince of Peace,
and see that America gets back on
the path of peace.
Copies of the Johnson resolution,
which calls for a cease fire in Korea,
were handed out to all present. Bal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

domination, is trying to hold back
their revolutions. In Iran, we are
not helping the Iranian people Sc
cure the oil that is rightly theirs.
Instead we are helping Britain pick
her chestnuts out of the fire"
He stressed the fact that we can
and must have peace as the alterna-
tive to untold destruction of an atom
ic war. A world war would still end
with both sides sitting down at
conference table to negotiate peace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
Thanks To Frank Edwards

The Peoples Voice
I don't get down to the post office
very often, as I am 70 long years old
1 was down the 4th of May but forgot
all about money order for you. No one
In Montana should do that. If it was
not for Frank Edwards on the radio,
ana the Voice in Montana, very little
truth on our legislation, national and
domestic would our Montana voters
get-A. L. SUTHERLAND, Great Falls
P.S Voted every election in Montana
for So years Put Colony Bay, Montana
on the map, but Hoover's '29 debacle
washed it away. ~.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

lots were marked designating how the
individual would vote if he or she
were a United States Senator. All
but one ballot were checked for pas
sage of the resolution. The ballots
were forwarded to Senator James E.
Murray.
Funds were raised to help the Mon
tana Peace Crusade. The crusade is
sending 30 delegates to peace con-
gress in Chicago June 20, 30 and
July l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
"My Two-Bits Worth"
By LEVERNE HAMILTON
Thompson Falls, Montana

few months ago I read an article
in the Voice entitled LETS JOIN THE
HUMAN RACE, and since that time
have been wondering whether or mo-
that would be good policy.
True there was much merit in the
argument put forth and if the human
race We're as the article assumed it tc
be the idea of joining it would also
be meritorious, but during the last
twenty years observation of the So
called human race there has been con-
siderable doubt in my mind that the
author of the article had true picture
and understanding of this said human
race.
Do you remember just a short decade
ago how at the behest of the President
of the President of the United States,
the Secretary of Agriculture and our
statesmen CD in Congress, this same
human race. or a large portion of it in
the USA engaged in the happy pastime
of Strengthening some six million pigs,
the slaughter of beef cattle Gncluding
breeding stock)-beef is now about one
dollar per pound-the blowing under
of cotton. corn and wheat, payment of
producers for non-production, and sew
eral other similar activities? All this
done with the extremely logical CD
reasoning that it would provide work
and purchasing power for the unem-
ployed and keep them from starvation.
Hungry people were hired to Slaugh-
ter thousands of sheep so they could
have money enough to purchase some
mutton. but if any of the crews en-
gagged in the slaughter were caught
taking home some of the butchered
Sheppard some were in excellent
shape-the member of the crew caught
helping himself risked incarceratio
in the penitentiary.
Now don't any skeptical reader at
tempt to tell me that this didn't hap
pen. I SAW IT HAPPEN!
Now I wonder if a bunch of dumb"
cattle (f they were endowed with the
facilities for making fire. would ever
be dumb" enough to set fire to hay
stack? Did you ever see that dumb"
animal, the dog, snarl and growl when
someone offered him a nice juicy piece
Of meat or wag his tail with gratitude
when someone attempted to take his
feed away? Did any jungle traveller
ever witness group of monkeys in |
the trees tossing down a crop of COCO
nuts to lonei big monkey on the ground |
and accepting as payment one cocnut |
out of five while the big monkey walk !
ed off with the other four? I don't be- |
lieve the monks perform in that way, |
but our so-called human race does |
And someone said we are descended |
from the monk. It's lucky the monks !
don't understand our language, they'd |
be highly insulted
The squirrels get busy in the fall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

! and hoard away a store of nuts but
they don't spend any time dumping
those nuts in the river. Lucky for the
human race that the squirrels don't
! discover how 'nutty" we are.
And CIVILIZED CO MAN Phooey!
The cannibals had it all over us for
! common sense. True they killed each
other but when they did so it was on
very small scale and they were think
ing more of digesting the enemy than
of just removing him from this earth
| " plane. We kill them by the millions
(and not necessarily enemies) and just
let them lie.
And if any of this so-called human
race attempts to criticize these or SIM
liar activities or urge the other thu
mans" to adopt a program for peace
these socalled humans label him or
her communist and sic the FBI onto
him. Well if we could place any cred
ence in the people who apply that COM
munist label to the thinkers, maybe
the communists have something. If
the communists are the only ones who
talk peace or peddle common sense
maybe we should join them. Phooey on
the FBI.
We are so cock eyed busy" building
engines of destruction to destroy other
human beings and all their works that
we don't take time to produce the nee
and no butter. Sensible bunch of
humans" aren't we?
For year now we have been busily
engaged in some constructive activities
CD in Korea. What have we accomp-
ished? We've killed off a million or
so Asiatics, had seventy-five thous- |
and of our own people killed or MAIN
ed and made a desert of a large por-
ton of the Korean peninsula. A very
constructive undertaking. Another
noble experiment..
And now another powder key seems
to be about to explode in Iran The |
Iranian government seems intent on
keeping it's property for it's own peo-
pie. Well I suppose these Iranians
must be communists for they seem
to be intent on practicing common
sense and according to our un-Ameri
can Activities committees that must be
And we, in the United States keep on
placing statesmen" 90 in power who
practice everything else but common
sense. Sensible humans aren't we?
We have national debt of approx
nately two hundred and sixty billion
dollars. Statesmen" wonder how to :
pay it. Well here's a possible solution.
n recent months many Americans have
)een convicted of contempt of congress :
md heavily fined. Now if we could
convict every intelligent person and :
inc him in direct proportion to the .
he actually has for congress,
md if it were possible to collect the .
ines the sum thus raised would not :
My pay the national debt but leave
substantial surplus in the treasury :
With which to build more engines of .
No I'm not sure that want to join =
he human race. I believe the dumb :
nimals" have it all over us for INTEL :
gence. Sometimes I think they should :
ave the vote. I can't see how the :
uman race can be so dumb except =
hat they must have a direct connec-
ion with Washington
=
Dear Verne: 7 wouldn't care too much
bout joining the human race either =
| too lived on Prospect creek, and :
ad heck Of good length of superb =
out stream all to myself..-EDITOR =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29
Voice Keeps Him Posted

The Peoples Voice
Find enclosed check to pay my
subscription for another year. I keep
posted on matters of interest to farm
ers by reading the Voice, and you GER
tainly explain farm subjects very
clearly. May you ever prosper. Yours
truly, JOHN A NARROW, Harlem.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

Raw materials in the past year
have gone up 80 per cent and whole
sale prices II per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-06-29

Dear Verne: wouldn't care too much
about Joining the human race either
II | too lived on Prospect creek, and
had heck of a good length of superb
trout stream all to myself-EDITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15
&@x3rxf
eENTER
MARKET CITY
. NTH Meredith Young

0tsW ANOsOSss" = V~VS
What are your Fathers Day
plans? Whether it is an outing
at q beach or picnic in your
own backyard, it's bound to
include plenty Of good food.
have conducted a gallup. poll ia
find out what men most would
like to eat on Sunday-and
after galloping from father to
father / discovered that s out
of 6 would like chicken. These
smart men know they'll have to
foot the bill and that poultry
is a very good bury these days
So I suggest chicken broiled
over charcoal at your own
grill-or at one of Washington's
beautiful parks.
Choose small chickens, NOT
over 2 pounds in weight and
have your dealer split them fol-
you. Rub oil and seasOnings
and broil the cut side first
slowly. Then turn and brOiI thu
skin side quickly until brown.
ed. Allow about rs minutes fol
the entire cooking time.
think not only Dad, but the
whole family will like this.
The COLLEGE HILL POUL.
TRY Stand, No. 422, has chick.
ems just the right size for br0il.
ing - and they are grown
scientifically so they will b.
meaty and tender with a de.
Ightful flavor. So many chick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-15

lens are grown scientifically
these days. wonder what
has happened to the ordinary
common variety that Just grew
up naturally? Probably they
have all gone to muscle-the
TOUCHES.
Pm sure Dad would appre-
ciate . shrimp cocktail on HIS
day. So stop by Thompson's
SeafOod Stand, mo. 537) and
take home some Of those deli
cious jumbos. They are won-
derful.
Heitmuller's Stand, No. 403, is
one of the landmarks at this
large market. His only products
are freshly grown coconut and
hOrseradish. He makes the
hOrseradish himself and will
crate the coconut for you while
you wait.
I'm sure you all know how
much better freshly grated
coconut is than the dry type
so get some tomorrow and top
off Fathers Day dinner dessert
with a beautiful Coconut cake
or Coconut cream pie.
That horseradish will make
any sandwich taste better
with the possible exception of
/ jelly ones. We like it with
peanut butter and Lebanon
1balogna. For parties, mix some
of the freshly made h0rseradish
with cottage cheese and wrap
Clipped beef around it. Fast
len with a toothpick and chill.
Make q fine appetizer.
] This week let spacious Center
Market inspire your food shop
ping. Father will enjoy the in
lvestment in good food you
make tomorrow for q long time.
The address to remember is:
, CENTER MARKET CITY
i 5sh and < Sis. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Injured Jockey Recovering
But Horse Is DESTROYED
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 30.-Jockey
Paul Fout was slowly recovering
today from the fractures and
bruises he suffered in a spill in
the Maryland Hunt Cup Saturday.
The horse he was riding, E. w
Hagadorn's Amalgo. was dead
destroyed yesterday on a veteri-
|narian's orders.
DR.. John D. Gadd said a
progressing paralysis made il
necessary to do away with the
horse "for humane reasons"
Only four horses finished the
four-mile steeplechase. A Phila-
delphia entry, testers Moon was
the victor.
Spain, a jumper owned by w. B.
Howard, jr., was destroyed shortly
after "a stumble at the third
hurdle, the same barrier that took
he measure of Amalgo.
Spain's jockey. Bobby Hale, suf-
'ered only minor injuries. Fout
las multiple fractures. including a
broken back and pelvis, according
20 q Union Memorial Hospital
official.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Is More Indictments Returned
In College Basketball Fixes

Layne, all of City College; Leroy
Smith. Adolph Bigos. Sherman
White. Nathan Miller, Richard
Fuertado and Louis Lipman, all OF
Long Island u, and Harvey (Con-
nie) Schaff of New York Uni
versity.
The indictments cover the 1850
81 season and list a total of $40,-
750 which the IL players allegedly
received. The charges do not
mention alleged fixes in the 1949-
SO season, nor do they cover al
legged bribes by Eli Kay, arrested
in Miami last Saturday.
Each count of offering or re-
ceiving a bribe is punishable by
a maximum of five years in prison
and $4,000 fine. A conspiracy
count carries a penalty of one to
three years in prison.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting Biased on 25 times at bait
Busby, Chicago, .462; Robinson. Chicago,
.44S.
Runs DiMasgio. Boston. IL; Williams,
Runs batted in-zarilla. Chicago, 12:
Hits.Busby and Carrasauel. Chicago Is.
Doubles-Fox. Chicago, s; Carrasquel,
Chicago. and Noren, Washington. 5.
Triples-Coan, Washington. 4; Cole
man, st. Louis. and Vernon, Washing
Home runs---,williams, Boston, 4; 6
PLAYERS tied with 3.
Stolen bases-Busby. chicgo, 5; Car
rasauel Chicago, and Jensen. New York. 3.
Pitching-,Lopat, New York. 30; Con-
snegra and Marrero, Washington; Feller,
cleyelasnd, cs,l;snd and SStobbs, Boston, 20;
Mashington; Pierce, Chicago, and Lemon,
Cleveland, Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting tbased on 25 times at bait
Robinson, Brooklyn. 1896; Elliott, Boston,
Runs-snider. BROOKLYN. 1s; Hodges and
Runs batted Hutchinson, Brooklyn,
-: Jethroe, Boston. and Pafko, Chi
HitsERebinson, Brooklyn, 10; Gordon
and Hartsfield. Boston,. IS.
cox sfooky2 nsSsI Ibanna SIInelnnat
Hammer, Philadelphia. 4. 'as' anu
TriplssH.Adams, Cincinnati. 8; Hammer.
Home Tuns--Hodges. Brooklyn. 8; Jeth-
roe, Boston, 5.
and Brecheen' St. Louis: tt Dickson, PisIs PPisiss
burgh; Newcmobe and Roe, Brooklyn, 30.
Pittsburgh, II.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
General Strike Plan
For Derby Day Called
off by Louisville AFL
BY the Assecioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3d.
AFL labor leaders here have called
off a threat to stage a general
strike next Friday and Saturday
Kentucky Derby Day.
The tWo-day holiday" had been
recommended by the Louisville
Federation Of Labor to back the
month-old strike by three Amer
ican Federation of Labor locals at
the Brown and Kentucky Hotels,
the two largest hostelries in the
State. The louisville Federation
of Labor consists of delegates from
AFL locals.
Investigation to Be Made.
Announcement that the plan
had been shelved followed closed
attended by 80 business
agents and other officials from
most AFL unions here yesterday
In another development, Edwin
c. Willis, State commissioner of
industrial relations, said his de-
partment will investigate wages
and working conditions at the
struck hotels. This step was re-
quested by the unions.
However. Mr.. Willis rejected a
union plea to hold a public meet
ing on the strike.
Won't Penalize Guests.
William E. Fredenberger. in
ternational vice president of the
striking Brotherhood of Firemen
and Oilers, said plans for the
general strike were called off be-
cause "the guests of Louisville
and Kentucky should not be
penalized" by lack of collective
bargaining legislation in this
State, or by Mayor Charles Farms
ley's refusal to intercede in the
strike.
The three AFL unions went on
strike seeking recognition as bar
gaining agents for contracts to
cover wages and working condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
.zernia|, Phi||ey
Go 10 Athletics,
Minoso 10 Sox
Zolduk and Murruy
Also Sent to AS,
lehner to Chicago
By the Assoeio,sd Press

CLEVELAND, April 30.-The
Cleveland Indians got Pitcher Lou
Brissie from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today in a three-way trade
which also involved the Chicago
White Sox and six other players.
The trading sent. Catcher Ray
Murray and Pitcher Sam Zoldak
from the Indians, and Outfielders
Dave Philley and Gus Zernial from
the White Sox to the Athletics.
The White Sox got Infielder Ores
tes Minoso from Cleveland and
Outf1elder Paul Lehner from the
Athletics.
Deal Completed by Phone.
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Indians completed the
deal by long-distance telephone
in an effort to get a left-handed
pitcher.
Brissie, 27-year-old Purple
Heart veteran of World War II,
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Manor Golf Team
Narrowly Escapes
Lightning Bolts

Manor Clubs golf team was up
set, 14-4. by Hillandale Club in
Baltimore yesterday, matter OF
trifiing concern to the District
team. The players were too glad
to get home alive to worry about a
small matter such as golf match
The afternoon electrical storm
in this area struck the Baltimore
Club with tremendous force. Louis
Fuchs and Bob Wharton of the
Manor team and the caddie from
Manor. Georgia" were knocked
to the ground when lightning
struck a water fountain seven feet
from where they huddled under
trees. They continued play after
short rest.
: Harry Pitt, Ralph Gibson and
John Miller of the Manor team
we're shocked when lightning also
struck q tree near their shelter.
The lightning was preceded by a
hail storm.