davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-29
NV. Farrell Acquitted
In Dispute Over Estate
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. May 29.-John
w. Farrell, Baltimore lawyer and
former head of the Bowie race
track, yesterday was found inno-
cent of charges that he misap-
propriated a. $4,000 bond from
his uncle's estate.
The charges were Brought by a
cousin, John B. Farrell, probation
officer at Towson, Md. The cousins
are co-executors of the $267 ,O0C
estate of Joseph A. Farrell, race
track figure who died in 1948.
The jury deliberated only 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Tied Interhiqh Mines
To Draw for Pairiinus
In playoff Series

Wilson, Eastern and Roosevelt,
who finished the Interhigh base
ball season in a three-way tie for
first place. will draw to see who
meets fourth-place Western in the
i. league playoffs starting next Tues
day in Griffith Stadium.
Results yesterday could not
change the lineup in the post-sea-
son tournament, but it did shuttle
the standings and make the draw
necessary. Wilson, league leader,
dropped 80 verdict to Roosevelt,
tying the two teams with idle
Eastern, while Anacostia's So
upset of Western prevented four
way tie for the top spot.
In other Interhigh action, Cool
idge edged Chamberlain, 8-6 and
Tech squeezed past winless Bell,
81.
Wide Open Playoff Likely.
The playof will pit the winner
of the draw against Western and
the two losers against each other
next Tuesday. The victors will
play for the championship Thurs
day.
A wide-open tournament is ex-
pected. Wilson beat both Eastern
and Western, but lost to Roose-
welt. Eastern has wins over
Roosevelt and Western but a loss
to Wilson. Roosevelt's lone win
among the others in the play
Off was at Wilson's expense.
Western beat Roosevelt, but lost
to the other two.
The Wilson Roosevelt battle
yesterday was a pitching duel
between the Tigers Mark Howard
and the Riders ace left-hander
Bill Smith. Both pitchers allowed
only two hits, with Alva Griffin S
single in the fourth which drove
in Robbie Smithers providing the
winning margin. Smith struck
out IL.
Anacostia Reliefer Stars.
Westerns Lou Snouffer lost an
other tough one when Gene Wall.
AnacoStia relief hurler, entered
the game in the last inning with
the bases loaded and one out and
struck out the last two men to
retire the side.
Two of = the best high school
pitchers in the area, Georgetown
Prep's Bill Nolan and Priory's
Bernie Foley dueled yesterday and
Nolan got a 80 verdict. The Little
Hoyas won their 10th game in
20 starts on Jim ParriSh's fifth
inning single, scoring Ed Claxton
to break a % tie. Foley allowed
five hits, while Nolan gave up
four and struck out II.
Cardozo beat Dunbar, S-5, in
colored high school action.
The Mount Vernon Washing
ton-Lee game, the first of a three
game series for the Northern Vir-
ginia Group l championship. was
postponed last night because of
rain and will be played this after
noon at 3 o'clock at WI. The
Mounts will start Lefty Will Jacobs
while the Generals will counter
with Lefty Ed DiSimon. -
Under the new Northern Vir-
ginia play-off schedule caused by
the rain, the second game will also
be an afternoon meeting sched-
uled at 8 tomorrow at Mount
Vernon. If third game is needed
it will take place on a neutral
field Friday.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Pirotes Obtoin OutfieIder

PITTSBURGH. May 20 (R.-
The Pirates yesterday obtained
Jack Mcguire, reserve outflelder
for the Giants, on waivers. The
26-year-old outfielder played In
20 games for the Giants last sea-
son and batted ITS.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

now. Big ones
are bein 6
caught daily
on Eel Skim
Rigs & live Eels
a on 6 with
S o m e chum-
ming. Johnny
M a in + ord S
boat accounted
for some up to
the limit big
ones" last SUM-
day. Several
Evening star., 1951-05-29

fair size SALTY" MILLS
catches were reported from shall
low water near Claiborne by the
outboard boat fans. This area
should be HOT for the next few
weeks. The Choptank River Is
another good trolling area for
those working out of the Eastern
Shore. All in all, Rock fishing
is lin" Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN. not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Marines Beut BoiIino Nine

CHERRY POINT, N. c., May 20
R.-The Cherry Point Marines
edged Boiling Field of Washington,
3-2, here last night. A squeeze
bunt by AL Strauss, Marine in
fielder. brought in the winning
tally in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
Church Team Seeks Comes

Congress Heights Methodist
Church softball team wants to
book strong unlimited teams for
Saturday games. Call B. F. Tay-
lor at johnson 2-0852.
Evening star., 1951-05-29
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Although the Point Patience area
has been producing fine Rock
fishing for the last few weeks,
Eastern Bay is my choice for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

The words and phrases with which many
of us are familiar today-"loyalty oaths,"
force and violence" national security"
"subversion," conspiracy" pink fellow
traveller" Estate socialism," and the like
what are these but the data of panic so
widespread among the propertied classes that
the least antagonism to absolute property
rights appears to them as prima facie proof
of Moscow?
There are sufficient case histories on indi-
viduals to demonstrate the unfortunate con-
clusiOn of most such trends. Change goes
right on happening, whether people like it
or not. If they are unable to adapt themselves
to change then it is almost inevitable that
change will win and they will lose. There
have been great changes taking place all
over the world in this century, here in the
United States just as we'll as in other places.
And behind these great changes has been
swell of popular sentiment in favor of human
rights as opposed to the absolute dominion of
property rights.
The real job of Americans today is not to
regard all this as foreign stuff but to see it as
something which we really brought upon the
earth almost two hundred years ago. 1t is
nothing to be afraid of. We were the first
people to put human rights first in govern
ment. We should get in step with our own
traditions refuse any longer to be pan
licked by those whose inordinate addiction to
property has made them fearful of all that
is human in the American way.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
SPECULATION

President Trumans proposal to send ful-fledged am
bassador the Vatican state has been greeted with much
proval by Catholic ofcadom and equally great alarm
Protestant circles.
The Presidents stated for his proposal that the
be greater ason between the two 'heads of state"
The Proteans contending that this would constitute
abrdgemen of constitutional requirement of
ton of church and state
The Catholics through prominent members of their clergy
have expressed satisfaction the Truman proposal What
be eaed about? Is the Vatican supposed
be temporal state instead of political state in the
copied meaning of the word?
Catholic doctrine understand it. proclams the Vati-
the indesrucble institution the world that
though nations may fall the Church. Gods
sentative among mortal will stand forever Would not
cepance of ambassador from this other nation tend
to lower the Church from its lofty position spiritual lead
the Christian word Bestow the possibility that
its nvnciblty sometime be questioned lead to
its ultimate destruction because officially at least did
remain aloof from the political affairs mortal
What also will be the of Catholic clergy the United
States should this country enter into formal political relation
ship with the Vatcan Although cergymen supposed to
be men of Cod will such political relationship subject
other foreign powers? Lowered from the temporal field
that of politics. will not Catholic clergy be required register
foreign agents. the representatives of Britain
France, Russia?
Catholics should ponder long this proposed dissertation
of their churc status before waxing enthusiastic for po
cal recognition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
The FEAR OF CHANGE

(From the GAZETTE and DAILY, York, Pa
Probably there is no such thing as simple
analysis of what is making us Americans be-
have the way we are today. But it seems
evident that there is a compelling fear of
change working upon those in the United
States who, by possession of wealth and pro-
ductive property, exercise great influence
upon the national scene
There just doesn't seem to be any other
possible explanation for the tremendous
drive, either sponsored or heavily supported
by the propertied classes of the country, to
stamp out the least whisper of dissent from
the right of these classes to increase their
wealth and do as they absolutely please with
their factories, mines, mills and natural re-
sources.
To these classes, property rights come
first, last and always. Human rights are
considered only in relationship to rights of
property. That is to say, if recognition of
the human rights of working people can be
regarded as good business, from the prop
erty value point of view; then such rights
will be granted. But not for their own sake.
Only for the sake of what granting them will
mean to property.
And it may be very true that fear of
change in values, where human rights will
propertied classes that they are determined
to wipe off the map all traces of opposition
to their way Of life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
LABOR SUPPLY Is AT LOWEST Level In Three
YEARS, SAYS STATE COMMISSION

demand has been finding more and
more difficulty in securing the type
and skill of worker required. Need
for professional, clerical, and sales
workers is widespread while the con-
tinuing shortage of miners, machin-
lists, carpenters, plumbers, heavy
equipment operators, and mechanics
becomes more pronounced.
Pressing need in the labor market
today is for specially qualified labor
on cement and construction jobs,
steel construction, as engineering
aides, in farm and livestock operation,
and for sugar beet harvest"
Pointing to the 2,400 registered
jobseekers, Mr.. Miller said that slight
ly more than half of them are male
applicants, and the bulk of the job
openings call for men. In October,
1948, the reserve pool reached its
lowest postwar ebb at 1873, and of
that number 500 were men. Not
since that date has the reserve pool
been below $500 in number until the
present month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
PREDICTS MORE PAY
INCREASES

DURHAM, N. C. William H. Ruff
fin, president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, has warn
ed industry to prepare for another
round of wage increases.
Ruffin said that in the very near
future employers must face "the
practical collapse of anything APP
preaching effective wage stabiliza-
ton"
President Truman's action in re-
constituting the WSB and giving
it power to settle wage disputes
will bring about the situation, Ruff
fin declared. Then he added: The
WSB is now referred to in some
quarters as the Wage Stimulation
Board"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
1872 Families Attend Nashua
Grain Coop Meeting

One hundred twenty-five stockhold-
ers and their families attended the
annual meeting of Farmers Union
Grain Co. of Nashua last week. Jas
per DeDobbeleer, Glasgow, long active
in Flu circles and an ex-board mem
Der of Montana Farmers Union, was
the featured speaker of the day. Gil
bert Broe, FUGTA fieldman, Will
ston, reviewed the co-op's annual
report.
Willard Hines, newly elected to the
board, was selected to serve aspresi-
dent during the coming year. George
Fisher was reelected secretary treas
urer. Four board members, Marvin
Garajo, Otto Rave, Leonard Tweten
and Mr.. Fisher, were reelected for
another term by the stockholders.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
aStandby" Turkey Purchase
Program Announced

Turkey growers, who this year
have produced crop sixth larger
than the previous record, have been
given assurance of stabilized market
with the Department of Agriculture's
announcement of a standby" pur-
chase program, reports R. J. Nc
Kenna, chairman of PIMA in Mon
tana.
If purchases become necessary,
they will be limited to birds of a
size larger than normally used for
home consumption. The turkeys
would be distributed to non-profit
school lunch programs and eligible
Marketings of large-size turkeys
are expected to be unusually heavy
during the next few weeks as grow
ers start to market a record produc-
ton of 52.8 million birds. The pre-
vious record crop was 45.7 million
turkeys grown in 1850. This years
crop will provide about SIS pounds
Of turkey per capita-25 per cent
above average supply.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

Anticipating the possibility that the Supreme may
declare the Soldiers Bonus unconstitutional
rette obbers in the state have served notice they intend
to demand refunds all cigarette bonus taxes collected by
them and turned the State Board of Equalization
Since they've been turning these under protest they
have legal point in their contention, should the bonus
law be thrown out by the high court Morally and all other
ways they have
These cigarette obbers like Montana Power have acted
only in the role of TAX COLLECTOR in paying
pack to the state treasury Montana cigarette smokers
the who this Should the bonus be ouawed
tax paid should be returned to the taxpayebut that
impossbty At rate not single of should back
to the cigarette jobbers.
1t to be hoped that the court should rule the bonus
will realize such grab would miscarriage justice
the first order and will find legal precedent sufficient jus
blocking efforts of these obbers to cut several hun
dred thousand dollar Doodle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

Reserve supply of labor, as meas
ured by active job applications in
Montana offices of the employment
service, reached the lowest level in
three years at the close of September,
according to M. Joe Miller, chair
man of the unemployment compensa-
ton commission, in reviewing the
states labor market conditions.
"There were fewer than 2,40O APP
plicants listed" Miller says, "as Sep
TENDER ended. Not since October,
1948, has the reserve pool been below
that figure. At the same time labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
MORE SCHOOL LUNCH
FOODS PROVIDED

ALLEGATIONS of canned tomatoes and
tomato paste for distribution to
school lunch programs in Montana
have been announced by the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration.
Both commodities were purchased
in California with funds made avail
able in accordance with Section 6
of the National School Lunch act.
Eight hundred twenty-six cases of
tomato paste and 1, 465 cases of can
ned tomatoes are included in the
Montana ALLEGATIONS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
Housing Census Shows
DepIorabIe Living Conditions

The 1850 housing census showed
the U. S. has 100000 overcrowded
dwellings and 100000 that not only
are dilapidated but are lacking in
hot water, private toilet or private
BATH Also recorded were 100000
dwellings not listed that have no
piped running water and over 12.-
100000 dwelling units with no tub
or shower.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

(ConCnued from page one)
age of residue which must be sold as
fuel oil, etc.
FIVE NEW PRODUCING WELLS
During thepast year the Exchange
has drilled six new wells, five pro-
ducers and one dry" hole, in Wyo-
ming. Three of these are in the
Garland field near Lowell, and are
producing 800, $50 and 325 barrels
per day-or approximately 1000 to-
tai for the three. Four wells 1.-TWO
previously drilled on the Murphy
dome near Thermopolis, are produc-
ing approximately LOO barrels per
day. A fifth well-the "dry" hole
although in near proximity to other
Murphy wells, produced only water.
Thomson attributed this to fault or
some other geological disturbance in
the dome's structure. The Garland
wells of FUCE are connected with
the Laurel plant by pipeline.
Tuesday morning the coop Off
Gals heard Harold Burns, director of
FUCE field services, discuss "Why
Our Expanding Co-operatives In
crease a Directors Responsibilities"
in the legal, membership and manage
ment phases of cooperative affairs.
Tuesday afternoon o. A. Walcott,
agricultural chemicals specialist, dis
cussed proper Application of Weed
Killers and other Agricultural Chem
icals'', and, the two day session clos
ed with talk by General Manager
E. A. Syftestad, Scoops Must Look
Ahead
Monday evening coop managers,
directors, and visitors were guests
at banquet in the MFU building,
sponsored by the Central Exchange.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02
RuMoR-TIcs

The name of Jeanette Rankin, con.
sistent crusader for peace, has been
mentioned for the first distrist con-
gressional race. Democrats, bound
to an unpopular administration pol
icy involving the country in bloody
conflict, from they cannot extricate
themselves, are not little concerned
over that possibility. Certainly there
would be some clear cut issues on
which to cast ballot.
Rumors out of Fergus county in
dictate Roy E. Ayers, one time gov
ernor and retired by voters from pol
itics to become gentleman" cattle
rancher, would like to reenter poll
tics via the appointment route. They
say he has made a bid for finishing
the unexpired term of the late State
Senator Roehl. This vacancy must
be filled by appointment at the dis
cretio!. of the county commissioners
in Fergus. The route, the rumor has
it, would lead to a candidacy for the
us. Senate. Didn't your "rumor-
ticker" say everybody dreams of be-
ing a Senator?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-02

Continued from page onel
age of residue which must be sold as
fuel oil. etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28

come a habit with them or be-
cause they have nothing else to
do, or because heir nerves ache /. i.
|. don't know. But they certainly
do not smoke Fuds because they
see pictures of athletes, singers,
society folk, etcetera, smoking
Fuds. When any Fud smoker stops
and thinks, he will agree with me
that he does not really believe
that those people all smoke Fuds
in the first place. In fact, some
Of them do not smoke at all.
Certainly a color shot of the
Dodger dTgout with all the base
ball lads smoking Fuds does not
make me feel that l. too, am there,
ready to go out and shut out the
Giants and knock a three Dagger
with the bases loaded in the last
half of the ninth. If l do any
thing like that l would prefer to
do it for the Senators or the AS.
They need it,
Manufacturers have pockeyed
around so much trying to keep
up with their advertisements that
all the leading brands are begin
nings to taste alike. They are eth
er mild, milder or super mild.
Me, l like a smoke that is not
tee mild. l like to taste tabacco
when ! smoke. Right now, as
write this, I have three different
brands of cigarettes before me.
two pipes and an assortment of
tobacco. ! am smoking a casper
I rolled myself. made from a
comparatively unknown tobacco.
but it tastes like tobacco. But
know that all my supplies are
full Of nicotine.
There was a day when a man
could 60 around and about inhal
ing his favorite brand without
being told he was a peasant and
an ignoramus,
Why doesn't some leading cigar
cite maker divert 4 few billions
from radio and Beat its competi-
tors by putting TWO best
cigarettes on the market? THE
Mild Fud, the herman smoke"
Don't wait! Rush into your
forcer right now and yell "FUDr
'Someday a bright advertising
boy will change things and you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
20 PCT. RENT

Continued from Page One)
wolves lot more than the
Navy. With everything else
going up that increase would
be hard on the public gener-
ally"
William Knoll manager Of the
Key West Aquarium said
Il favor a rent increase Of 10
percent. After all since I94l the
dollar has been dcvalued by 20
percent.
A Canadian visitor, Mrs Rose
Pearson of Toronto, staying at
Rose Crest was fulsome in her
opinion;
mo don't favor rent increases.
Real estate operators in Canada,
! know, are a bunch of chislers.
They are making money hand ov-
er fist The same is probably true
here. Why in my home city
down the block there's a cottage
that was bought for $1,000 not
long ago-and was sold the other
day for $500"
They always excuse the mid
dleman-but / think he's just as
much to blame. In fact he's the
worst offender That's the way !
see it. Real estate men are making
things hard fol the ordinary man"
George Ruiz. l2-E Porter Place
replied Il am not in favor OF the
20 percent increaSe--we don't
make that much money to raise
rent"
Another Navy wife. Mrs. James
Eubank, stationed here said:
mo, don't favor it. Rent is
high enough as it is"
George McGillen who rooms at
6l8 Fleming street said
No, The way living is now
we have to work for every penny
we get,
j o. White. homcoWner at 1909
Eaton street, replied emphatically.
mo. do net favor the rent in
crease, because We have enough
burden with high taxes and more
initiation. II is unfair to the gen
eral public | am very much OPP
posed to it.
Also a homeowucr. Robert f.
Curry. 700 Pearl street, said:
Absolutely not ! think the
people are oVerburdened now
How can working man pay $12j
a month";"
/ A minister who said he wanted
| to remain anonymous because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-28
SuDer-Salesman
Leases Government
Office Buildings

WASHINGTON tn Renem-
her the five r~rccnters? The in
fluenre peddlers? Well they've
found the champ. He's not been
identified by name yet. But he
seems 10 have worked a hayseed
confidence game Of magnificent
proportions
The story was told by Senator
Clyde Hocy of North Carolina.
chairman of a senate inVestigat-
lng committee, He plans to call
witnesses who will testify that
they were taken for considerable
sums by the mysterious trickstcr.
According to Hoey. this re
markable salesman peddlcd a
Story that the government is plan
ming to move under ground
lock, stock and triplicate. The
atom bomb, you know.
For this reason. said the sales
man, all the Government build
ineS viii be available for office
space, to enterprises willing 20
take their chances with the atom
bomb.
And -sayS Hoey the super
salesman sctuaIly succeeded in
convincing several babes in the
woods that he could obtain leases
on enormous Government build
ingS for as little as a dollar a
year. For this he is said to have
obtained considerable sums in ad-
vance, Senator Hoey says that So
tar as the committee knows, the
fellow did not have any Influence
with anybody never tried to
approach amy Government Off
claiS. Also-tbe Government is not
planning To go under ground. An
emergency communications center
is planned, but that's all.