davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Liquor Dealers 10 Hear Internal Revenue Deputy

Carroll E. Mealey, deputy COM
missioner of Internal Revenue in
charge of the alcohol tax unit, will
be one of the principal speakers
before the National Retail Liquor
Package Stores Association here
September 8 to 12.
Hilliard Schulberg of Wash
ington, convention committee CO.
ordinator. today announced Mr..
Mealey's appearance on the open
ing days program at the May
Evening star., 1951-08-05

flower Hotel.
Other speakers will be Charles
w. Sands. head of the beverage
section of the Office of Price
Sterilization; Vice Admiral F. E. NJ.
Whiting, president of the Licensed
Beverage Industries, and Helen
Mccarthy, director of the Indus
tries women's division.
Max l.. Dorfman and Samuel l..
Carpet, both of Washington, are
co-chairmen of the convention.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

He is Pic. OS-
borne j. Dixon,
son of Mrs. Ber-
tina E. Dixon of
1414 V street
NV. A rifle
man with the
oath Division,
Pvt. Dixon en-
listed in the
Army last No
vember and was
in Korea by late
December. He is
reported mis-
sing as Of April
Evening star., 1951-08-05
300 Veterans, Widows
Get Pension Increases

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation standardizing
pension rates for veterans, OF
their widows, of the Spanish
American War, Philippine insur-
rection and the Boxer rebellion
The new rates range from sec
to $120 monthly depending or
qualification. About 900 persons
are affected and will get small
increases.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
pfc. Osborne Dixon,
World War Veteran 4,
Missing in Kroea

A 29-year-old Washington vet
eran of World War II is missing
in action in Korea, the Defense
Department announced yesterday
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
CONTEST STANDINGS

Johnny Mears still leads in the Valley Frontiersmsn subscription contest, with IA subscriptions to his credit. Runner up is Dick Hendrickson with II subscrip- tions.
 The contest will continue until September 8 and is open to any youngster of the Valley who would like to compete for the U. s. Goodrich bicycle being offered as grand prize. Commissions on all subscriptions sold are offered as an opportunity to make lit tie money before the Fair. Sub scription blanks and rules may be obtained at the Frontiersman off, flee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
TheIma koppenberg Weeds Outside

Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Koppenberg of Palmer, announce the marriage beth. to Petty Officer. D. Nj. Som of their daughter, Thelma Ehza- merfield of Olympia, Washington.
 u. Commander Carlson. Chap lain, USN. officiated at the cere- mony held at the Naval Air Base. Whidby Isle, Washington, August l.
 The bride was attired in a gold eolored suit with which she wore blue accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses and white gar denia. She was given in marriage by Mir. Willis. friend of the couple
 Mrs. Audrey Steinman, friend of the bride was her bridesmaid.
 Mrs. Steinman wore green suit with tan accessories and d corsage of white and yellow car nations.
 M. N. 3, Joe Steinman was best man. Both he and the bridegroom wore navy uniforms.
 Following the wedding cere- mony a reception was held at the President Hotel. A wedding din- ner was served to the guests fol- lowed by a wedding cake, at which Mrs. Willis presided.
 Following a short honeymoon to Olympia, the couple will make their home at Burlington, Wash ington until the bridegroom re- ceives his Navy discharge. They then plan to, move to their farm on Johnson's Point, near Olympia
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
PALMER QUIZ KIDS COMING UP

Elementary teachers on the Palmer School staff this year will have a good comeback for ques- tions they can't answer: Look it up in the encyclopedia"
 Last week. according to Super intendent William T. Zahradni- eek, the school received five sets each of Compton's Pictured En- cyclopedia and the Britannica Junior Encyclopedia. With this addition to the school library, each room in grades three through eight will have a set of encyclopedias for ready refer ence. Now if the school doesn't produce a "quiz kid" it won't be the fault of the administration.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
cHEECHAKO CLUB TO HOLD HOSPITAL BENEFIT SALE
 AT FARMERS MARKET SUN.

The Cheechako Homemakers will have the free organization booth at the Farmers Market Sunday, August 12, for a sale of produce, potted plants, baked goods, and craft gift items.
 Proceeds of the sale will go to- ward the 5000 fund being raised by Valley Homemakers to fur nish room in the new Valley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
AuxiIiory 10 Hold Rummoge Sale

Palmer Post American Legion Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale in the entry hall at the Co., op Rec hall, August Is.
 Scheduled to open at 10 a. m, members have been asked to take articles for sale to the hall early,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09

for your Pontiac will perform brilliantly, year after year.
 You'll notice it, too, in the admirine dances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. But best of all you'll notice it on the price tag-for the extra satisfaction of Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford wonderful new Pontiac!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-09
Valley Frontiersman

with sale prices attached.
 Articles may be left in hall up- stairs, if no members are pres ent at the time of arrival.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
UNEMPL 0YMENT WORKSHOPS TO BE
Held MAY 7 AND 8 In HELENA

the employer report on wages paid
the individual wage reports develop
ed, the means for claiming bene-
fits, conditions of eligibility and dis
qualification, the finding as to en-
ployer whose experience rating &C
count for tax purposes is chargeable
with benefits paid, and the laws
requirements as to experience rat
ing"
"These workshops" Mr.. Miller
says, care by no means to be ex-
elusive. They will be held in the
house assembly room of the Capt.
toll building, Acting Manager Dallas
of the Helena Unemployment office
has been asked to extend invitations
to unions, labor assemblies and other
employe groups to be represented
at the first days meeting. and to
m p oy associations, industrial
groups, and individual groups, and
individual employers to be repre-
sented at the second workshop day."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
Committee Reviews USDA
Research On Box Cars

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Studies of problems in connection
with heavier loading of freight cars
were given top priority by Trans
portation Advisory Committee at it's
meeting here April lib with De-
partment of Agriculture representa-
tives. The committee operates under
the Research and Marketing Act.
Anticipating the probability of
regulations requiring heavier load
ing as result of the growing emer-
gency, the committee felt that it is
important to know how much break
age and loss of product quality might
result and to what extent business
practices of shippers and receivers
might be disrupted. AS larger loads
per car should reduce costs per ton
of product shipped, the committee
urged exploration of possibilities of
rate reductions for heavier loads
of agricultural products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04

Statewide workshops on unem-
ployment insurance laws and regu-
lations are to be conducted in Hell
ena, May and by the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission and
its State Advisory Council, M. Joe
Miller, chairman of the UCC has an
nounced.
At the May workshop, Mr.. Miller
states, the law and regulations will
be discussed for information of rep
resentatives of employees; the next
day proceedings will deal with phases
of most concern to representatives of
employer associations and individual
operators Purpose of the statewide
workshops is to acquaint leaders
both in the managerial and in the
worker groups with their response
bilities and rights inherent in the
law as it stands, and with the regu-
lations which amplify and apply the
legal phrases to practices of unem-
ployment insurance.
Mr. Miller adds that full expla-
nations Of the operations of employ
ment service, as a positive factor in
providing services to applicants seek
ing work and to employers seeking
help, and also as the receiving sta
ton for unemployment insurance
claims of workers idled through no
fault of their own, will open the
sessions. Comprehensive review of
insurance phases of the law, which re-
quire collection of payroll contri-
buttons by employers and payment
of qualified claims for unemployment,
will be presented to technicians of
that division.
particular stress will be given"
Mr.. Miller states, TO phases of the
law and regulations which deal with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04

For his dismissal of General Mac
Arthur, and for his insistence that
civilian authority remain superior to
the military, President Truman re-
ceived the plaudits of Cascade Coun-
ty Democrats, at their recent annual
meeting.
The resolution to the President
follows:
BE 1T RESOLVED by the mem
bers of the Cascade County, Montana,
Democratic Club in regular annual
meeting assembled, that we commend
President Truman and the National
Democratic Administration
First, for the courage and states
manship displayed in keeping the
civil authority supreme over the
military, in accordance with the Con-
stitution of the United States and
our national policy throughout our
country's history.
Second, for the continued support
of the United Nations as the most
effective instrument, other than the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
CASCADE DEMOCRATS BACK MACARTHUR DISMISSAL

strengthening of our defense forces,
in the prevention of World War III.
Third, for the rejection of the
doctrine that World War III is in
evitable and should be started i'm
mediately by open warfare thru
bombing, blockade, and support of
Nationalist forces in attacking Red
China.
Fourth, for staunch and unwaver-
ing opposition to appeasement in ev-
cry form at all times and places, and
Fifth, for continued support of
the ideals and principles of our be-
loved United States of America as
exemplified by our Constitution and
Bill of Rights.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
copies of this resolution be sent
to President Truman, our Senators
and Representatives in Washington,
and furnished the press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
MINNESOTA URGES NO
CHANGE IN COOP TAX
STATUS BY CONGRESS

ST. PAUL, Minn.-(CNS) -Law-
makers in Minnesota, the nations No.
l coop state, have asked President
Truman to "oppose any measures to
alter the tax status of co-operatives."
The state legislature adopted res
olution to that effect in it's waning
sessions on April 10. Copies were
sent to Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder and Minnesota Congressman.
The House vote on the measure
was 1912 and the Senate vote was
51-8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
PACKERS WILL MAKE ANOTHER "KILLING"

Saturdays that meat to be rolled
back of nine cents pound by October has all
the armarks of laying the groundwork for another superdup
killing by the packers professors and other middlemen
the meat industry.
So far concerned this looks like shabby
rauda lot of baoney if please that the Truman admin
sration peddng effort to placate tide of pub
lie unconscionaby inflated prices and
other food products.
What is the basis for such assertion? The Office of
Price Sterilization order itself
What does the OPS order
Beginning May 20 sockgrowers will receive per
the they slaughterers August
they will take additional - per and further
cut on October of like amount.
But will benefit the reduced
thehoof price until August when high present
will be cut from to pound In otherword
than two months will elapse before
benefit from the lowered price paid beef although
reaches the dinner table The increasing toughness of beef
cuts generally is abundant proof little time eapses
between the Saughterhouse and the dinner table
Since 10 weeks must before retail reflect
the reduced price paid to producers readily
that all sold during eight weeks
that PERIOD somebody going to make killing its not
going be the producer the In short the middle
namely Armour Swift ct al, to have Roman
holiday
In the instant of Armour whose profits jumped from
S558189 in 1949 to S1903878 in 1950or almost times
this additional bit of governmentbessed profiteerng could
really buy lot of choice steaks the family
round figures Armour stands increase it's
S22O0O00 to 100000 because Saturdays OPS
troll order.
DEFENSE SPENDING, NO DOUBT
The Senate rules committee has agreed spending
$4,000 of the taxpayers for printing the annual report
of the Daughters of the American Revoluon-CIOPAC.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04


n silver
IN mines
basis this $4,000 that Montana generally having
ly ntana leglat he
%
nete for
the Republican lead es the legislative assembly,
isdes nnot
it also
tin
worker sconrac ting SiEcoSs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-04
DEFENSE SPENDING, NO DOUBT

The Senate rules committee has agreed spending
$4,000 of the taxpayers money for printing the annual report
of the Daughters of the American northumberland.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Britain Seeks Moves
To End Korea War
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 2.-Britain i.
seeking fruitful opportunity fol-
moves to end the Korean war anc
arrange talks on a general Fal
Eastern settlement, according tc
informed officials.
These officials said today For
eign Secretary Herbert Morrison
and other British leaders believe
the psychological moment for g
solid peace move is nearer now
than it has been for a long time.
Britain accordingly has beer
urging those United Nations hav-
ing forces in Korea and Common.
wealth partners to be ready tc
act quickly when an opportune
moment comes.
A main reason which has lee
the British to think the time may
be near for new Korean peace
offer is the reSounding defeat o1
the latest Communist offensive.
1nformants noted with some
optimism Gen. Van Fleets state.
ment today in which the u. N
field commander said the pursuit
phase" of the operations against
the Reds now has ended.
Britain long has held the view
that once the Communist often.
siveS have been hurled back, U. N
forces should try to stabiliz,
themselves somewhere along tn,
38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Clouds 10 Keep Mercury
In Low 90s in D. T.. Area

Summer time kept a firm grip
on Washington today despite some
cloudiness and a breeze which
promised to prevent a near-record
temperature.
The Weather Bureau looked for
readings in the low 90s before
nightfall. Fair and warm was
forecast for tonight, with a low of
about 10 degrees. The tempera-
ture at noon today was 81 degrees.
Tomorrow will bring more heat
with a chance of scattered show
ers in the afternoon or evening.
A possibility of break in the
heat wave was seen Monday, when
the long-range forecast called for
scattered showers and cooler
Yesterdays 80 eclipsed by ore
degree the previous high for this
year, reported on May I6.
Looking over prospects for the
next 80 da:l the Weathel Bureau
expected pove normal temper
atures for June in the Eastern
half of the country, and near
normal rainfall.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Sian of Cross Saves Veteran
From 1O-Story Hotel Plunge

While a Catholic priest intoned
prayers, two policemen edged for
ward on their knees to snatch a
respondent Army officer from a
10-story hotel window ledge when
he relaxed his vigilance to make
the sign of the cross early this
morning.
The officer, 1t. Thomas w
Grant, 35, veteran of the Korean
war. had perched on the window
ledge at the Harrington Hotel fo1
almost an hour threatening to
Jump if any one came near him
1t. Grant was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital after his rescue
An Army doctor who interviewed
him there said the officer is suf-
fering from severe combat re-
action" He returned to the
United States from Korea about
three months ago and has been
a patient at Valley Forge Army
Hospital near Philadelphia.
1t. Grant came to Washington
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Three Planes
Reported in
Air Collision
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-Three
Air Force fighter planes were re-
ported to have been involved in an
aerial collision today over Yap-
hank, formerly Camp Upton on
Long Island.
A Mitchell Field spokesman said
two of the planes were reported
to have crashed-one of them in
the village streets of Yaphank,
Another is said to have fallen in
Ia field and a third recovered after
the aerial collision and flew on.
The planes were believed to be
FAT Thunderbolt fighters from a
new Air Force interceptor base at
Westhampton. Long Island.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
John Erskine, Author of Novel
Helen of Troy Dies at II
Former Professor
Also Won Acclaim
In Field of Music
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-Author
John Erskine, II, died at his Park
avenue home early today.
With him at the time of his
death was his wife Helen.
Novelist Fulton Oursler was
summoned to the home after Mr..
Erskine died at about $50 am
Mr.. OurSler said that Erskine
had been suffering from a heart
ailment for about Is months and
had gone to Europe about year
ago in an attempt to regain bis
health. He remained inactive
after his return. Mr.. Oursler said.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Besides Mrs. Erskine, the author
is survived by a son, Graham, an
architect, and daughter, the wife
of Playwright Russell Grouse. The
son and daughter are Mr.. Erskine's
by a previous marriage.
Mr.. Erskine wrote IS books
the latest of them, Venus the
Lovely Goddess" published In
1949.
However. it was his novel, "The
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Egyptians Digging
For Road Uncover
18 Ancient Tombs
By the Associated Press

CAIRO. Egypt, June 2.-Work-
erS digging foundations for
new road near Cairo yesterday
unearthed l8 tombs dating back
5000 years.
DR.. Etienne. Drioton, director
general of the Department of
Antiquities. described them as
small graves containing bodies
and a few vases. He said they
dated to the later period of the
first dynasty whose pharaohs
ruled Egypt around $500 B. C.
He said it was too soon to say
whether the discovery is import
ant or merely routine. Similar
graves have been unearthed nea1
the city in recent years.
The find was made on the
fringes of the desert near Giza,
a western suburb Of Cairo.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
By the Assoeieied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June Illus
sein Maxi. right-hand man of Ma
tionalist Premier Mohammed Mos.
sadegh. said today Iran either
will achieve her goal of nation
aliZation of oil or I'VE will be de-
stroyed and all the world with
U.S."
This statement - described as
the most inflammatory yet made
by any responsible member of
DR.. Mosshadgeh's group - was
given to reporters shortly after
the Premier read to a secret ses-
sion of the Senate the text of
President Truman's letter urging
Iran to try to settle peacefully
the explosive British -Iranian oil
dispute.
Mr.. Maxi, who is secretary of
the joint parliamentary commits
sion appointed to take over the
Evening star., 1951-06-02
|Wender to Retire When Term
|On Recreation Board Expires
Attorney Hos Served
As Chuirmun Since
Creation in 1912

Harry S. Wender, chairman OF
the District Recreation Board, to-
day confirmed reports that he does
not intend to serve on that body
after his present term expires
next summer.
During his appearance last
month before a House District
subcommittee to plead for an ap-
preparation of $275,000 to allow
the board to take over the city's
golf courses. Mr.. Wender told the
subcommittee it was very likely
the last occasion" he would appear
before the group.
Il definitely am serving my las
term" the 43-year-old lawyer said
ST already have told Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue I will retire
when my present term is up"
| Named to Board in az.
Mr.. Wender was named to tn,
board in 1912, when the hoarc
was created. He was the frs
chairman Of the Recreation Boarc
land has been reelected to the
position each year since.
He said one of the reasons he
Evening star., 1951-06-02

yesterday and registered at the
Harrington. Shortly before 3 am
Night Clerk Arthur S. Brown re.
ceived a call from 1t. Grants
room.
"1f you don't hear from me any
more before morning call the po-
lice" a worried voice said.
Mr.. Brown hailed two military
policemen who were passing the
hotel and went with them to 1t
Grants room. When they en-
tered they saw the officer seated
on the ledge of the open window
IF you come any closer I'm
going out this window" 1t. Grant
said.
Mr.. Brown hurried to another
room and called police. Pvts
Frank N. Manthos and Maurice
w. McClanahan responded.
AS the policemen entered. 1t.
(See OFFICER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Iran SoysH Will NotionoIize Oil
|Or Take World to Destruction
Mossodegh Aide Makes Threat After Letter
From Truman Is Read to Senote in Secret

vast resources of the British
owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Co..
said, 1--WE have burned all bridges
behind us and there is no way
Iof retreat"
I'VE have reached a stage that
either we will reach our goal
and be prosperous or we will be
destroyed and all the world with
u.s." he told a news conference.
A Senator who was present at
the secret session termed Presi-
dent Truman's message to Iran
very strong" Although the text
of the letter still has not been
made available. reliable sources
say he expressed great concern"
over the oil crisis and urged Iran
to negotiate with Britain on the
basis of the principle of nationali-
|zation.
cThe President also sent a let
ter to Prime Minister Attlee.
(See IRAN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Rooming House Blaze
Fatal TO Woman, IS;
Man Severely Burned
Firemen Use Ladders to
Rescue FumiIy Of Five;
Marines Rouse SIeepers

One woman died and a man
was burned seriously early today
in a fire that ragged through the
second floor of rooming house
at 1914 L street NV.
Firemen were forced to rescue
a family of five from the third
floor by ladder. Four other per-
sons fed to safety in their night
clothes.
Pronounced dead shortly after
she had been carried from the
blazing building was Mrs. vir-
ginia Bailey. IS. a drugstore clerk.
Jack Armstrong, so, a clothing
store employe. suffered burns of
the chest. face and arms. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital,
where his condition was described
as serious.
Rescued From Third Floor.
Firemen put ladders up to the
third floor back window of the
brick row house to rescue Pete
Pappas, 80. the landlord, and his
family. They were trapped by the
flames on the second floor. Taken
down the ladders, besides Mr..
Pappas. were Mrs. Dorothy Pap
pas. 81. his wife; Pamela. 8: Pa
tricia, 4. and Petro, months.
Four firemen from No. 4 truck
company combined to rescue them.
They were Pvts. Myer Weiner,
Stanley Hill, Theodore Burschwitz
and John Hughes.
Pvt. Henry A. Lang of No. |
engine company groped his way
into the blazing second floor bed
room occupied by Mrs. Bailey and
found her still lying in bed. He
carried her down to the street, but
she was pronounced dead a short
time later.
Marines, Airman Assisted.
Four Marines and a recently
discharged Air Force sergeant
were heroes in the fire also, run
ming in the house and warning
sleeping residents after they no.
ticed smoke pouring out of a
window.
Marine Pfc. Ralph Goerke, %,
of Camp Lejeune, N. c., said he,
James Murphy, 81, of Pikesville,
KY, and three other Marines
whose names he didn't know, were
walking down L street around S
am. when they saw the smoke.
One of the Marines ran to call
the fire department, while the
others burst into the rooming
house and began banging on doors,
Pvt. Georke said. They were still
in the house helping the residents
get out when the firemen arrived,
he added.
The fire started in the room
occupied by Mrs. Bailey. Fire
men indicated it may have be-
gun from a burning cigarette.