davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-01-20
NEGROES WARNED AGAINST
COMMUNIST ACHATORS
IAN EDIToRrAL)

Fo editorial comment this in
entirety editorial that appeared in the January H. of
the Pittsburgh Courier.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Four Area Women
Ito Compete in Bukinq

Four Metropolitan Area women
have won free trips to New York
on December 9. where they will
compete with II other senior final
lists in the Pillsbury baking contest
Winner Of the top prize will be
awarded $4,000 and $4,000 all
electric kitchen.
The four local finalists, who were
selected on the basis Of recipes
they submitted, are: Mrs. K. E
Cooper. 2214 Washington avenue
Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. Marie
Duncan, 835 Rittenhouse street
NV; Mrs. E. G. Zemer, 1926
Mount Vernon boulevard, Alexan-
dria. Va, and Miss Eunice GULL
1907 Adams avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Mckinley Dromo Club
Presents PIoy Tonight

The Mckinley High School dra-
matte club will present Shakes
peare's Twelfth Night" at 8:15
o'clock tonight in the school audi
torium.
The show will be the third event
in the Tech 50th anniversary cele-
bration, according to Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartwell, chairman of the Gold
en- Jubilee Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

campaign. and Harry F. Jackson
treasurer.
Mr.. Bragg. who has held his
present post since 1947, will re-
port on how the committee is
carrying on a global program for
peace and mutual understanding
among peoples of the world.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Report on Deaths in District

zee L. shapiro. A. 200 r. I. ave. ne.
Natalie Frankie. 20. 8 Elmira st. Sc.
2aran A.. Colbert. 91. 1718 4th st. NV.
WIN Lankford. 70. 7iO 7th st. NV.
William Harmon, 66. I'll irving st. nv
Mary e. Ford: 81. 1920 orren st. ne.
Walter ys,I ..,;r b oden q. 2306 Anger pl 81
Isaac Chapman. 81 52I8 East Capitol 81
Hattie Norman. 40 22O Sullivan court. s.V
William Gatling, %. 1893 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Nellie NJ. Hutchins s3. 1401 Ingraham
Kathleen c. Mercer, 50. Cairo Hotel.
BENJAMIN J. Langyher 76, 915 9th st. ne.
NJ Louise Wimsatt, 73, 1929 22nd st. NV.
VIM. Harry Hospei. 65, Arlington. Va. "a. -"
Mabel E. Kitchen, Ga 6424 Blair I'd. NV.
Mary Howes SO. Washington. DC.
Pauline Wilson. 81. Woodley Park Towers
Ethyl " Rock So. 1905 18th st. ne.
Vincent p SCHNEIDER 81, 1900 Beach rd
Evening star., 1951-11-29

tomorrow in All
Souls Unitarian
G h u r C h, Six
teenth and Har-
ward Sts. NV.
The meeting
will launch the
local churches
1851 fund-rais-
ing drive for
the service COM
| mlCGee. Inc ma
tional goal is
| I$285,O00. Sam
uel A. Towne is
C h a m a n of
the WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Bragg 10 Speak al Dinner
In Unitarian Fund Drive

Raymond B. Bragg of Boston,
executive director of the Unitar-
ian Service Committee, will speak
at a dinner meeting at $50 pm
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Army Information Worker Ends
Her Record 33-Yeor Service

When Miss Lily v. Herndon left
Washington yesterday for retire.
ment in her native Texas, she had
broken just about all known rec
ords of service in the Army in
formation setup.
Only the "siren call of Fort
Worth" and recovery from recent
illness induced her to sever 80
active years with the Army be-
fore her official retirement age
rolled around. Miss Herndon
told friends.
Old timers remember Miss
Herndon since the days after
World War I when she was chief
clerk Of the Army press section
Back then and until the middle
'30s. the obliging young Texas
woman was just about 50 per cent
OF the civilian personnel strength
of the section.
She came to Washington In
November. 1917, from Greenville
Tex, to join the expanding Air
Corps and later transferred to
the Adjutant Generals Office.
When the war ended, Miss Hern-
don changed over to the Press
Section which was then q minor
office under the General Staff
For years she was the contact"
in the section for reporters as
signed to the War Department,
digging up information when the
Army officer on duty wasn't avail
able.
She stayed with the press per-
Sonnel in 1927 when a new Gin
formation" setup was arranged.
AS the Office broadened and titles
changed, she was made "admini-
strative assistant and still was
senior civilian in the division. The
leisurely affairs of the old press
section livened up after the IA
nous Bonus Army" march on
Washington when Gen. Mac
Arthur was Chief of Staff in the
big office of the State, War and
Navy Building. The press office
was just across the hall from Gen.
MacArthur's Office and the staff
consisted of Col. Carl H. Seals,
who later joined Gen. Macarthur
on Corregidor; a male civilian and
Miss Herndon.
During the Pentagon years of
World War II, Miss Herndon at
tended solely to personnel mat
ters in the huge Public Informa-'
ton Division. Belonging to the
generation that believed in the
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Czech Judges Must Use
Political Point of View
BY the Associated Press

oy rhS AsSoetofed PTesS
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Jan
27.-Dr. Stefan Rails, minister OF
justice. told lay judges on Czecho-
slovakia's supreme court here to-
day "the activity of a Judge is
political activity"
There is no law case, whether
penal or CIVIL" he said. (which
would not require that the Judge
use the political point Of view in
its solution"
He said that as peoples judges
they were charged with "the pro-
lection of our peoples democratic
republics and its political and
economic establishment from in
ternal and foreign enemies"
They then took oath for the
next two years, swearing loyalty
to the regime.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

saying. "Once q Texan. always q
Texan" she made frequent pill
grimages back home.
Ill health during the past year
decided for Miss Herndon the
question Of returning home OF
waiting more years for formal re-
tirement. Texas won and yester-
day she packed her bags at the
Chastleton where she had resided
for years, and headed homeward.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Army Contract Awarded
To Ford Motor COMPANY
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
DETROIT, Jan. 27.-A $40-mil-
lion Army contract for the Ford
Motor Co. was announced today
by the Ordnance Tank-Automo-
tive center.
The commitment calls for the
production Of engines and other
components of combat vehicles to
be made at the Ford plant in
nearby Dearborn.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Lightweight comfortable jackets that incredibly warm
UNUSUAL. handsome. They re Penne,s all-weather
jackets rain repelent and wind resistant with deep
quilted Innings to keep your body warm even in the cies
weather! They versatile too! Ideal for around
the house for work for sports for any outdoor activity
this Fall and Winter! terrific Penney value for and
boys! Perfect for Christmas giving too!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

PAT J. GILFEATHER, Great
Falls attorney: "a coop is an in
strumentality of the farmers it
is one of his tools, like tractor ="
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

aka Glendive Sidney from Shelby Havre Glasgow
the north from Billings Red Lodge and Columbus the south
and from Kallspell Charo and Mssoua to the west
They let their legislators know positive what they
thought about such measures Their opinions given
ous and doubt helped the sudden death
OF number of such proposals. though of these proposals
B 1881 continues to aim at the heart of all cOops like
dagger.
But the accomplishments of these coop folks coming
Helena not the pertinent point in this editorial Rather
why necessary that people must
Helena IN order to themselves and their
enterprises from destruction by legislative fiat? possible
that the fault lies with the members themselves Could
be that such legislative proposals direct the
political ethargy members polls
years? Isn't there object lesson be learned coop peo
pie all over this statethatts lot less expensive get
out and support friendly candidates the polls
waiting until the "book is thrown at them by hostile egs
latve majority?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
REA POWER Use UP
Is Per CENT In YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
REAfinanced electric power is be-
ing harnessed on an unprecedented
scale, year-end figures of the Rural
Identification Administration reveal.
Farmers served by this power in 1850
boosted consumption 25 per cent over
1949 to add another record-breaking
year to the constantly rising elect
rical energy use curve. REA attribu-
ted the increase to both a rapid rise
in the number of farms served and
the Spectacular" increase in the use
of energy by individual consumers.
Nearly 100000 consumers were added
to REA-financed systems during
1850, bringing the total served to
3,420,00O.
With the demand for power rapid
~ increasing, REA reports the prin-
cipal problem is that of obtaining
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
ANNUAL FARMERS UNION
CENTRAL EXCHANGE MEET
Is SET FOR MARCH 60

Final arrangements for the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange Annual
Meeting. March 6, 7, s and 8, have
been completed.
The theater section of the st. Paul
Auditorium has been chosen as a
meeting place since a record crowd
is expected to attend.
The Annual Dinner will be held
Thursday, March 8th. To avoid the
ovcrcrowding of past years tn e
guests, directors and Central Ex-
change representative at the din
ner will be divided between the st.
Paul and Lowry hotels. Following
the dinner, there will be a two-hour
entertainment in the st. Paul Audi
forum. The Annual Dance will be
held the evening of March 9th at the
Lowry Hotel.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
WHO FINANCES THE ANTI Coop FORCES?

You'd it-and that goes for of the
legislature we'll others-but friend the
cannot be accused of being disagreement with the
National Tax Equality Association the Equality Associa
ton of Monanaor what these two propaganda outfits
trying to foist upon Montana farmers via HB $685.
So, just to enighten little Bit may your attention
to the recent House buchanan Lobbying Committee
Expenditures by Corporations To Influence Legislation which
compiled after careful investigation the Buchanan
mittee in the 81st Congress.
Approximately ITS major corporations filed the com
mttee reports their extracurrcular activities the field
of winning friends and influencing people" Of this IT'S
corporate enterprises 38 devuged figures donations to
the National Tax Equality Association Of these 49, 80
power companies including the Montana Power COMPANY
Contributions to NTEA ranged from $500 to ST. 900.
Montana Power did its bit by NTEA of SO $50
and, then for good also contributed the
Tax Equality Association of Montanaan organization which
for all practical admitted parenage 388 at
the hearings Tuesday night.
Such heavy support of groups like NTEA and TEAM by
the Montana Power Co. hardly be called altrusc 1t
gives rise to suspicion that MPCo is motvated by whats
there in it for me- philosophy. REA MEMBERS long
look at the intent of HB $685. should have figuring
out why Montana Power should be paternacally in
terested in tax equality" Catch?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
ONE MORE RIVER TO CROSS

Montana REA and farm coop members this week played
important role in the killing power and
But, there's yet go. That's lib 388-a bill which
if allowed become we'll
cooperative business institution the
proper this the of all anoop proposals
before the 32nd Legislative Assembly, Should become
REA and farm aike) look forward the most
vicious system of double taxation yet devised this country
Coop members look forward to state taxation the
their we'll savings
the members pooling their buying and marketing
To put blunty HB all benefits
op patrons realize from their cooperative endeavors
Although every member knows, coop owns moth
simply his financial interests, actually
is much tool in the business of farming his
substantial bloc legislators with weorganized backing
from certain business interests determined that this tool
shall be stolen from him by concatory taxation They
determined that Montana farmers shall
of oil industry margins
in the Twin Cities and the New Jerseycharered Montana
Power Company.
HB 388 well return Montana to the time
they had absolutely control their economic destiny
forced to sell at wholesale and buy RETAIL
when bankruptcy and foreclosures rampant throughout
the state
be desperate seeing that
HB 388 does become be necessary
farmers several thousand strong converge the
capitol and stay here until this vicious legislative proposal
is defeated?
of SO, A. killed Wednesday while the
Thursday
pulled
deciding
HB A. Both HB 80 and az will further
aren't likely be sufficient
aught of the these bills
that demand be of the that
A. It's high time decision people Montana
or the trust will determine the future destiny
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

SEN. WILSON (Toole): eff this
bill Glib 42) is passed it will Kill
our REA coop as dead as dodo :.
The mere fact Montana Power Co..
is 80 years behind lin the Shelby
area is no reason why we should
now give them the right to come in
and destroy our local REA ="
SEN. ANGSTMAN (HilD: "Why
do you want to tie the hands of your
city councils? In opposing this
bill Glib 42) I've been down here
long enough that you know I'm not
tied up with Montana Power Co.
SEN. KELLY (Lake): 81 cannot
support legislation permitting city
councils to sell or dispose of city
property (EB40) without vote by
the people :"
SEN. ETTIEN (Granite) 81 don't
think city councils should have that
much power :. It's the peoples right
;" speaking in opposition to HB 40.
SEN. HIBBS (Yellowstone) 81
heartily agree with the Senator from
Granite )"
SEN. LOTT (Madison) I'm going
10 vote with you fellows :. :" in OPP
position to HB 40.
NOTE-The next day Sen. Lott
moved for reconsideration of all
four bills-HB 80, HB40, HB41,
HB ~. Hmmm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

BEN DANFORTH, Great Falls,
Grain Terminal Association mana
ger: I'm the name of justice and
reason toward the small family farm
er, | hope you will not pass these
bills >"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
AacE of space this week prevents
carrying more legislative roll calls,
'ut' Wen get around to il in time.
Lack OF time has prevented our
investigating any except the more
important of approximately six hun
rreo oiiis before the legislature, with
the result that some of our readers
nave been writing in asking about a
number OF proposals. One in particu-
iar' he proposed constitutional
amendment to do away justice courts,
escaped us. However. at This late
oate' 1T makes no "never-mind' any,
way, since the measure was killed
by the House this week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

because of rough handling, extern
al damage to potatoes nearly doubles
between the shipping point and the
retall store, according to joint re-
port OF the U. S. Department of Ag-
rlculture and Cornell University. The
report recommends special attention
10 prevent damage to the crop dur
ing various production and marketing
stages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
LEGISLATIVE QUOTES OF The WEEK

| the farmer-there isn't anyone else
he can pass it on to -"
DON CHAPMAN, Great Falls,
MFU president: g. We don't want
to start a price war, but these bills
Glib 379 and 1889 will force us to
do business at cost :" rather than
returning overcharges at the end of
each year to coop patrons.
SEN. WEYDEMEYER, Eureka,
master Montana Grange: g. We
have paid corporation license tax
every year in the co-ops I've been
secretary of these past three or four
years :"
SAM IRWIN, Missoula, American
Federation of Labor: "The motive be-
hind these bills is to destroy the CO.
ops
WILLIS THORNTON, Kalispell,
Equity Coop: "These bills will def
nitely penalize the small farmer :"
C. R. THIESSEN, Libby, Lower
Yellowstone Electric Coop director:
"Our co-ops are organized not for
profit, but for service >
JASPER DeDOBBELEER, Glas-
gov, Valley County Electric Coop:
"Co-ops are the freest kind of enter
prise 3. one man, one vote :"
E. F. LADWIG, Flu Central Ex-
change fieldman: To-day we are be-
ing criticised why-because today
we are tending to our OWN bust
ness > in reviewing the many
years of Misunderstanding struggle of
farmers to attain some little econom-
ic security.
BEN DANFORTH, Great Falls,
Grain Terminal Association mana
ger: I'm the name of justice and
reason toward the small family farm
ef, l nope you Will not pass these
bills -
PAT J. GILFEATHER, Great
Falls attorney: "a coop is an in
'trumentality of the farmers it
S one of his tools, like tractor :"
ARNOLD PETERSON, Havre,
Wheat farmer: "Since 1880 two Hill
ounty co-ops have paid out $314,OOO
n patronage refunds and these pat
on-members have paid taxes on that
ncome :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
Well Done, Senator . .

We ought to be trying to get out of a
stead of trying to start Europe SEN JOHN w
BRCKER Ohio, addressing Lincoln Day Republican gath
ering in Helena, Wednesday evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
ANTI COOP BILLS

DICK SHIPMAN, Brooks, vice
president, Montana Farmers Union,
at hearings on anti-co-op bills: GO.
When you tax the co-ops you tax
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

electricity to distribute through these
largely cooperative systems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
AN OBJECT LESSON?

This week coop folks from of the
verged Helena to protest passage fist full of anarm
coop and antREA bills They from far Eka
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
lib 87-SAFETY CODES

REP. VALACH (Fergus) and a
co-author of HB 81: "The primary
purpose of this bill is to prevent
arbitrary action on the part of the
Industrial Accident Board 1t is
safeguard for all employers and
employees clearly a protection
for industry and labor Under this
law both labor and industry, and
the public would be represented on
safety code commissions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16

R E P. MAGNUSON Hewis e.
Clark: "One of the most vital fea-
lures of this bill is the education
feature one that will make the
worker more safety conscious :"
REP. SYKES (Fleathead) also
co-author of lib ST: q. The aim of
ms Dill IS to bring about co-opera-
ION between employer and employees
instead of codes being arbitrarily set
up by Industrial Accident Board !"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-16
ARNOLD PETERSON H.,

ARNOLD PETERSON, Havre,
wheat farmer: "Since 1880 two Hill
county co-ops have paid out $314,OOO
in patronage refunds and these pat
ron-members have paid taxes on that
income :"
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
WOODENHAWK
BY Mrs. Palmer LaFa
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Mrs. Elmer Smith and children
OF Drums, Pa, are spending some
time here with her husband.
Mrs. Harry Carroll entertained
several friends and relatives at a
brush party Monday evening.
Mrs. German Slacum and Mrs
Cecil Johnson and son Berry Of
near fredericksburg, were Monday
afternoon callers on Mrs. Palmer
,Lare.
Freddie Hallengrin and two sons
Of Baltimore, spent the weekend
at the home Of his sisters and ia
ther, here.
Mrs. Edna David and son of Will
mingtOn spent the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester ZOtt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Davis and
son of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
George zott and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter zOtt and children spent Sun
day at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
children of Drums, Pa, spent the
1Teek-end with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mrs. Edwin Hollis, who was
stricken with paralysis last Tues
day morning while sitting at the
breakfast table, was moved by am
bulance to the home of her daugh-
ter on Sunday morning in Carney's
Point. Mr.. Hollis will also spend
the time there.
J. H. Edgell is not we'll at the
time of writing and under Dr..
Metzler's care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain
and Dicky and Miss Catharine Nc
Dowell joined the Greenwood Sun
day School Picnic and went to
Riverview Beach last Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon was a guest
on Thursday of the BlOOmery
w. S. C. S. members. All went by
bus to RehObOth and spent the af-
ternOon and evening with a picnic
lunch out in Trailer Park at 6 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain and
DiCky, Mrs Helen Harmon and
Ralph were Saturday evening guests
of the MedfOrd Calhoun families.
Home made ice cream was served
in the late evening.
Mrs. Belle Allen is spending a
part of her summer vacation in
Florida visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adams,
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Rust and Mrs. Helen Harmon
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming at RehObOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tucker and
daughter had as Monday evening
dinner guests, Mrs. fuckers bro
ther and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pearson of Mississippi.
Mrs. Dennis Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier, was in
jured Sunday in an automobile ac-
cident near Lewes. An operation
was performed Monday noon on her
hip in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
We wish her. a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family entertained on Fri
day evening Miss Rita Ann Rogers
Of Denton, Richard Seeley Of Har-
ringtOn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seeley Of Woodenhawk. On Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Seeley and daughter Of Wooden
hawk were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter spent Sunday eve
ming with relatives near Federals-
burg.
The Trinity Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at Trappe
Pond on Tuesday, July 81. Every
one in the community is welcome.
Take a box lunch. Lunch at 1900
o'clock noon. The ladies are also
asked to take cake.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will hold its picnic on Tues
day, August z, at Trappe Pond.
Lunch at 1880 p. m. All ladies
are asked to bring a cake.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott of Lgdrel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GocE-
nOur of Salisbury visited Mrs. Ella
Warrington on Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Esther Rus
sell and Mrs. Amos Russell of
fredericksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Cole of Seaford and Mrs. viii
Russell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Russell and family on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willoughby Of
GalestOwn, Md, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace Hastings were RehO-
both visitors on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children, Jack and jeanne, Mr..
and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and Mrs.
Earl Mitchell and daughter Susan
attended the Gilbert family reun-
ion at Trappe Pond on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Gilbert and
three children of Benton, Pa,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Hastings. On Mon
day, Mrs. Frank Gilbert of St..
Louis, Mo-, was their guest.
Three ladies Of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club won prizes at
the Chicken Festival in Salisbury
last week.
Mrs. Dan Galloway came second,
winning $10O in cash and a new
Frigidaire electric stove; Mrs.
John Hastings received an electric
iron and Mrs. Frank Friedel an
electric clock.
The club also won the $25 prize
for having the largest number of
contestants in the Chicken Cook
ing Contest.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

parentg. Mr. ana Mrg. wIIIlam Lord.