davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

Chief Of LhAplaim, United ,~s h,
rsobty Coo. the & tor and Preserver of al Aend, IS e commend
| 10 Thy suecia care and keeping those serving q our Army
Tbo,obt they be in the midst OF dangers, do Thou send my GUARDIAN
angels for their protection wax p@oe mem d "ey ~ ~ ~
valley o.. the shadow OF death
knowing Ina, all good things come from Thee, grant them courage and
Iov,ltv through q firm faith in freedoms cause. IN the present
conflict When sacrifices are called for, let them De made IN ne
LrowIslor that, Thou art the rewarder of Thy servants Enable them
~ ~ TO-. vaiiantv and serve nobly, in the full realization that no man
18th, unto himself Grant them clear minds. strong bodies resoiute
wills, and pure hearts free from hatred and bitterness renewing us0
.ach and .verv day with strength like strong men OF old,
uo against ntnroned wrong stood with nndeh aho Wase
Aw,L., in them . lively faith that will keep them close to Thee
rr,hI. ,hsr To rest their cause upon Thy Word that tnough IN 0
w.. strone vel knowing the cause as they battle Tor the
r;ch, ,bev car never fail Fill their hearts with the assurance
that with Thee nothing IS Impossible So ua' an Nms' 49,"
for good to them that love Thee
- 1. =. Thy will tina, INJURIES be sustained. let them exper-
-. N. touch of Thy healing hand and do Thou bless the means
nd Tho ministries employed for the restoration OF hH oeAw-
T. ,he.. difficult, times when the forces of evil are running.
-nnsr and man nope, seem about to be crushed, NIL their
ha,r., wifi or abiding sense of Thy reality and TIT certainty OF
Tv continual presence Enable them to look to Thee when LONELINESS
~ orgns overtske them; fulfill their warnings by granting
them Thine own companionshp n fellowship, rhape VIC" -
r..n,. The full meaning Of Thy promise. To- I'M with you afwaya
Than ~ are the Protector and Helper as well as the Giver OF
victorv grant unto them every good gift Of body and soul ad un1
u, with them in faith and love unceasing Amen.
Recruited from Coon HOUSEKEEPING MAcAxnm
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

Pe1cS hath her victories no ISss
renowned than war;.
PUNCH DRUNK
An old gentleman always avoid
I'd the smoking a when he COM
muted-couldn't stand smoking
himself, and didn't like to see
other people smoke. He found =
seat In a non-smoking ~ n day.
but to his dismay = mali who took
the seat facing him lit up = big
black cigar.
Not wishing to make = scene.
the older man waited till the con.
ductor came around to punch their
tickets. Az he handed his ticket
to the conductol, he nudged him
and nodded to the brazen smoker.
The conductor nodded back, took .
second punch out of the ticket,
and went on.
New England Almanac
Tks trouble Nth a lot OF smart
kids Is that they don't smart IN tho
right place.
-Evsrybody's Digest
Classified ad in the Lafayette
(Ind.) Journal and Courier: For
Sale-2-grave Lot. Nice. location.
Fireplace fixtures"
Talk Is cheap because tho supply
alWavs erceeds the demand.
Benefit News
Length Of life depends less on
the star you were born under than
the color Of the traffic light when
you cross the street.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
''~~'%2SyARY OF
STALL
.,.ITCHELL hvNORED

Capitol Office Building Receives
Ne~ Blass Name Plates
Secretary oi State sam " Nit
chcll honorcd Al the %dedicatins OF
,l.e new office building in Helena
sam A. all know Is one OF the lew
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
The Commu-

The C0mmu-
mist Party has
no 0 sturdy
shield than tho
reluc { q n c Q Of
M a n Ame1-
cans to believe
that any group
can be so devoid
Of elementary
d G c e ncy as
Commmuni 8 I .
are.
-. II. Raskin
in the New O
Times
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

The pastor of the Impoverished
parish in the hills urote often to
tis bishop for aid until the bishop
demanded an end to such appeals.
For a time there tcds no corrcspon-
dence and then o,ie day the bishop
received a letter, saying This IS
a report, not an appeal. I haze no
pants"
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

An egotist is one who's always
me-deep in conversation.
Earl Wilson
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18

the labor movement would not be
Were It not for the labor press,
y hat il IS today, and any man who
tries 10 inJure a labor paper IS
traitor to the cause.
SAMUEL GOMPERS
Founder and First President
American Federation Of Labor
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
LABOR JOE SEE:
Labor Press Association

LABOR JOE SEZ:
A Spartan policy
based on anything
except equality Of
sacrifice will turn
out to be 4 gyp
and Z farce.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-18
n prayer for -,
our !. C.-LRD

nv v.,~3 GENERAL roy " p'Hl,ER
Chiei ol Lhlplaim. United ,t.,,s
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Must Be Worn
With a Flair
BY EIeni Salkes
Fashion Editor

WE ONCE mentioned that
w you cannot hold the
weeks groceries and wear a
stole at the same time. Nor
can you simply place fabric
around your shoulders with
out some kind Of draping and
fashion flair and have 1t
achieve any kind of drama.
Stoles are wonderful shoul-
der trainers and keep warm"
ideas for chilly Spring and
Summer evenings. They insist
upon the wearer's being able
to manipulate them correctly
and not Self-consciouSly.
Many "built-in" aids such
as the stitching on to dresses
and jackets of stoles have
been designed by ingenious
designers to assist In this lit
tie fashion problem.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Oh that wonderful ROBIA* sheer...
a IOOIAL* fabric famous continents
here by the yard in breath-taking
collection of English designs

Across the world fabrics by Tootal of
Manchester, England, are beloved for their
rich texture, clarity of color. magnificent
quality. Robia is typical example. 1t is
one of the worlds loveliest cotton sheers.
1t comes in unusual colors and in mar
velous collection of woven patterns and it
makes the most charming dresses and
blouses imaginable. Marked Tebilized+ for
tested crease resistance, too. 1t never
seems Sc, ms ton to %uss' s6' wide. $3.50
Plain dyed Robia. By the yard. .$l.98
THE TooTAL GUARANTEE. All goods
bearing the registered trademark TOOTAL
are guaranteed and warranted to give sat-
isfaction. They have been manufactured
under rigid controls maintained by Tootal
Broadhurst Lee Co., Ltd. Of Manchester,
England. Should dissatisfaction arise
through any defect whatsoever in the ma
terial, Tootal will replace it or refund the
price and pay the cost incurred in making
up. Tootal guaranteed fabrics are woven in
Great Britain. Some are finished in Great
Britain, others in U. S. A. reg U. S. Poi. on.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

ter said "She was sort of uncon-
scious SO I called Mr.. Frank)
Helman (another neighbor). He
carried Mrs. Queen outside where
she came to okay."
Patrolman William Mccoy, who
helped take Mrs. Queen to a hos
pital in a police ambulance, de-
clared:
Mrs. Queen said she was sick
and tired of baseball and having
Mel talk about it all the time
She said she wanted him to quit
baseball and stay home with her
Mccoy said the Queen children
douglas. g.; Gary, 4. and June,
were sleeping upstairs wher
Mrs. Queen turned on the gas.
THE kiddies weren't harmed Ii
any way and I've taken them il
until things get straightened out,
Miss Cotter said. Mel will bt
home pretty soon. I'm so sorry !;
thing like this happened. but In
glad to hear Mrs. Queen is in gooe
condition.
i II just had a speaking acquaint
Iance with the family but r notes
Mel and his wife got along yer,
well. They seemed awfuny happ,
and have such nice kids"
Evening star., 1951-09-01
white Lightning
Weak as Voter;
Seller Goes Free

A man who tried to sell a half
pint OF white lightning" to an
of duty policeman walked out of
Municipal Court yesterday a free
man, after the lightning" turned
out to be weak.
Pvt. Frederick D. Gray of the
second precinct said Freddie Dar-
gan, 81, colored, of the 600 block
of l. street NV, walked up to his
car at Fourth street and Neal
place NV. early yesterday. He
offered the bottle for $3.50, the
policeman said.
AS Pvt. Gray was reaching in
his hip pocket for the money. a
police scout car came around the
corner. Mr.. Dargan dropped the
bottle in Pvt. Gray's. car, police
said. The bottle was "investi-
gated" and found to contain
water. Mr.. Dargan was arrested
ON a charge of false pretenses.
He was freed yesterday after
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Fennell said there was mo
case Of false pretenses." There's
no law against selling or adver-
tising water as illegal whisky, he
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Volcano in East Java
Be|ehes Steam, Stones
BY the Associated Press

| JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. /
The Keloet Volcano, which
killed thousands of persons in
1919, broke loose yesterday with
Ia 45-minute eruption of ash.
steam and stones which clouded
hundreds of square miles of East
Java. Hot mud sluiced down Its
slopes.
Falling stones killed a laborer
on an estate near the 5,300-foot-
high mountain, the Antara news
agency said. The people OF sur
rounding villages started an un-
organized, panicky flight west
ward. 2E @5a.-@@
Indonesian Airways pilots re-
ported a cauliflower-shaped cloud
$50 miles in diameter centered
over the volcano. Is miles west
Iof the city of Malang.
A heavy rain of ash fell in
Jogjakarta. the old Indonesian
Republican capital $50 miles
farther west. The town was
plunged into semidarkness and
shops and Offices closed. An inch
of ash covered Jogjakarta's air.
field and planes were not per-
mitted to- land because OF poor
visibility.
Keloet is one of more than so
volcanoes in Java. 1t had been
quiet since 1919.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Gen. Kenney with the Legion O
Merit and Second Oak Leaf Clus.
ter to his Distinguished Service
Medal. Both awards were fol
service since the end of Worle
War II. -.
Also on hand was the general.
son, Capt. William r. Kenney
base legal officer at Boiling. 49,
In the honor parade, IL squad.
rons of troops and two band.
marched past the general. Six
teen formation-fying F-S4 jet
fighters dipped overhead.
Commanded Air University.
| The second-ranking Air Force
officer in permanent grade (only
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney rank,
him as a permanent major gen.
eraD, Gen. Kenney's last post wa.
command of the Air University al
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. He
took that job in 1948, after serv-
ing for two years as commanding
general of the Strategic Air Com
mand at Andrews Air Force Base
here.
An outstanding proponent o1
strategic air power, Gen. Kenney
won praise from Gen. Macarthur
as "one of the worlds outstanding
air leaders" OF him, Gen. Mac.
Arthur said in 1914, mo living
man will probably contribute more
to the air age which is now upor
US"
Parachutes used in conjunction
with augmentation bombs, which
blasted enemy airflelds in the Pa.
ciflc. were developed with the gen.
erals aid, and he was credited
with an innovation in flrepowel
when medium bombers began fir.
ing 75-millimeter projectiles from
their noses. a4T ,M. ~
Gen. Kenney, who has written al
length on air power in the Pacific
war, indicated he intends to ex.
press his views in the future.
Asked what he intends to dt
Immediately, he said he has M
plans He may head north on q
driving trip, he said.
But if you hear of me sittine
on a front porch looking at the
clouds" he added, call the un.
dertaker and teR him to stock u
some embalming fluid, because
he's going to need it."
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Actress Sued by Suitor
For $4,000 Diamond
BY the Asseeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Screen
Actress Helen Gilbert, "a, is being
sued by a man who claims she
broke of her engagement with
him and failed to return hi:
$4,000 diamond ring.
Court records show the actress
is still married to her sixth hus.
band. James E. Durant, a casino
owner. They were married ir
1850 at Coolidge, Ariz.
The complaint against her was
filed yesterday by Charles A
Hubbard. 81, heir to a Bahama:
Islands plantation fortune. He
said he gave Miss Gilbert a 6-carat
diamond ring on Christmas Day
l949, with the understanding they
soon would wed. But she termi-
mated the romance a month later
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Chest Drive Leaders
For Doctors, Dentists
And Lawyers Named

Leaders Of three professional
groups in the fall Red Feather
drive were announced today.
DR.. w. Ross Morris. first vice
president of the District Medical
Society. will head the physicians s
group. Assisting him will be Dr.
Robert Montgomery and DR.. Ed
ward Wilson.
Aim of the group will be to
enlist 345 observation-disclosures to
seek contributions from more
than 1,700 others in the city.
Active in C. D., Red Cross.
DR.. Morris is an associate In
surgery at George Washington
University Medical School and is
active in the local civil defense
organization and Red Cross.
G.. Bowdoin Craighill, jr., O
director of the District Bar Asso-
citation, will head the efforts OF
TOO attorneys who will be organ
lied to carry on the campaign
He is a partner in the Arm of
McKenney, Flannery and Craig
hill.
O'Keefe Heads Dentists.
DR.. John A. OKeefe, president
of the District Dental Society, will
lead solicitation among dentists
About $50 campaigners will be
recruited in this group. DR.
O'Keefe is a board member Of the
Hospital Service Agency. which
administers Community Chest aid
to those needing disqualification
|. The campaign will seek So. $780,
900 for 100 area Red Feather
agencies and 1920. 900 for the USO
Evening star., 1951-09-01
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Evening star., 1951-09-01
Blast and Fire Destroy
Atlanta Insulation Plant
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, Sept. Flames
spread by shattering explosions
destroyed the Mumford Co., an in
Isulation manufacturing plant, last
might with damages estimated by
police at 81 million.
Acting Police Capt. G. r. Elli-
Iott, first to reach the scene, said
lit looked like the world was
iafire."
Firemen fought the blaze for
more than an hour.
Company employees said one Of
the explosions probably was the
boiler bursting, but they were
unable to account for the other
blasts.
The one-and- -one-half story
building housing the plant was
in the southeast residential sec
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Gen. George C. Kenney put
aside his uniform today after
nearly IS years service, but he's
keeping his good luck dice-just
in case.
Standing on main runway of
the Boiling Air Force Base after
his retirement ceremonies yester-
day, the veteran airman took a
pair of yellowed ivories-their
spots almost worn off from han
dling-from his watchpockets and
told thei1 story.
He got them. in 1917. from a
priest in Paris, who blessed the
dice and told the young pilot they
woulo bring him luck if he carried
them.
| He has, ever since, with one ex-
ception.
THE time l didn't have them
my plane was shot down. That
was in France. in 1918" he said
The general carried his good
luck cubes all during the period
between wars, and he had them
when he took command of Allied
air forces in the Pacific under
Gen. Macarthur during World
War II. Occasionally, before a
particularly tough operation, he'd
call on the dice for a lucky num-
Der.
Macarthur Consulted Them.
II used to roll these things for
Macarthur out in New Guinea, ="
he laughed. After a while, it got
$50 Macarthur was saying. before
ia landing: What do the dice
say?'
You bet I'm going to keep
them with me from now on"
On, hand to congratulate the
62-year-old military air pioneer
on his retirement were leaders
Iof American air power, present
and past. He posed for a pic
ture with Gen. Carl Spaatz. re-
tired Air Force chief of staff, and
other high-ranking friends of
World War ] days. In the re-
viewing stand was Bernard
Baruch. long time friend, who
made the trip from New York
especially to witness the retire
ment.
Before a ceremonial parade,
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief of Staff, presented
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Outiis
Continued From First Page


whatever steps necessary to OBJ
tain Mr.. Oatis' release.
Mr. Birecki has taken over
leadership of the Polish delega-
ton here although his predeces-
sor, Julius Katz-Suchy, is still
working with the delegation. Mr..
Katz-Suchy. formerly Poland's
permanent delegate in New York
has said that he will return to
Warsaw soon to take up his ac-
tivities in the Foreign Office.
The resolution urged that
sentences imposing arbitrary
punishments against correspond
ents) be revoked" and appealed tc
governments "to do all within
their power to safeguard the right
fof correspondents freely ano
faithfully to gather and trans
nit news" T3 &ai}
The Council also confirmed the
Social Committees decision not
to convene a plenipotentiary con-
ference for the purpose of draft
| ing convention on freedom and
| information.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Some
cloudiness. warm. high 90 degrees;
chance of a thunder shower late
today or tonight. Cloudy, cooler
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night 81 degrees; high tomorrow
"a degrees.
Maryland-Cloudy, scattered
showers or thunderstorms in eve-
n;ng. Cooler tonight. Low 60-6s
Evening star., 1951-09-01
2S jap Treaty Delegates
Arrive in San Francisco
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEATTLE, Sept. Twenty
eight members of the japanese
Diet, off1cial delegates to the
San Francisco peace conference
arrived here early today by plane
expressing themselves as very
happy" at the prospects OF
securing a treaty.
Rokutaro Matsumoto, spokes-
man for the group. observed:
Il am very happy. We have been
waiting for this day for six years.
He said II deeply appreciate the
treaty as it is very friendly one
and not like the Italian peace
treaty"
Evening star., 1951-09-01
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page)

the category of economic aid to
Europe, for which the administra-
ton had sought about SIS billion.
There Is sharp conflict in Congress
over this part Of the program.
President Truman's supporters
argue this was the worst place in
the bill to make cuts, because the
economic projects were intended
to help European factories to pro-
duce military supplies that would
cost more to manufacture in this
country.
One Of the toughest problems
facing House and Senate con-
ferees will be to adjust differences
over the type Of organization to
run foreign aid from now on.
Senate Favors Old Plan.
The Senate committee stuck
close to the present arrangement
of leaving portions Of the pro-
gram to E. c. A., the State De-
partment and the defense estab-
lishment.
A motion to put the Senate on
record for the single administra-
tor plan failed last night, so to Is.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

degrees. TOMORROW, cloudy. cooler,
some drizzle likely in morning.
Virginia-Cloudy with scattered
showers or thunderstorms mostly
over south portion. Cooler IN
north and east portions tonight;
low in mid COS. Tomorrow, cloudy
and cooler; some rain likely near
coast.
Wind: South. southeast. 9 miles
per hour, at 80 am
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Demand for Expansion
|0f Welfare Agencies
For Teen-Agers Seen

Heavy demands for expansion
of public welfare agencies serv-
ing teen-agers during the next 10
years was forecast yesterday by
Gerard M. Shea. public welfare
director here.
The number of children under
10 has increased by 49,804 over
the 1910 total of 80,096, according
to the preliminary 1850 census re-
port for the District. Mr.. Shea
told the Board OF Public Welfare.
The 81 per cent increase, he
added, means that by 1860 these
children will be in their teens and
will create a greater strain on
child welfare services and in.
stitutions.
Emphasis ON Prevention.
1T means that we must put
greater emphasis upon the pre-
Iventive side Of our program" Mr..
Shea said. IF we don't keep them
off our rolls, they will overwhelm
them"
The director also noted that the
population in the District of those
over IS increased 81 per cent over
the 10-year period to reach 64, 300.
The board cares for 5.034 of this
age group each day.
| In his monthly report to the
board. Mr.. Shea announced that,
from July. 1850, to July. 1851, the
total number children receiving
Child Welfare Services was re-
duced from 1858 to 2.644. He
added however. that the reduction
could not be pictured in terms OF
dollars and cents.
Reporting on the welfare insti-
ltutionS here, Mr.. Shea said the
162 youths at the Industrial Home
School for colored youths repre-
sent an increase Of about 80 above
previous summer loads there. He
said the improved screening pro-
III dIAlS VA 1ClCdoCo VI VI udk4LO dN"
counted for a great part Of the
increase.
Heaviest Load in Homes.
He also noted that the 80 girls
at the Industrial Home School for
white children comprise the heavi-
est load there in the last IA
months.
In other business. yesterday. the
board reelected Edgar Morris,
chairman: Fred S. Kogod, vice
chairman, and A. j.. Driscoll, Sec
retary. Mr.. Morris has been q
member of the board since 1887.
Named to the agency services
committee were Mrs. Radford
Moses, chairman: Preston B. Cav
anaugh, DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld
and Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel.
Members of the institutions
committee will be Mr.. Driscoll.
chairman: the Rev. r. w. Brooks.
Mr.. Kogod and Mrs. Ida S. Taylor.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Civilians Plan Boys Auxiliary

The Arlandria Civitan Club has
appointed a committee to organize
a junior auxiliary of boys II to
18 years of age. Committee mem
bers are James Rollins, chairman:
District Governor E. Lee Keesling.
DR.. William Walker and DR.. Rob-
|ert j. OBrien.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Theft Charge Dropped
For Pukistun Student
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. IA grand
larceny charge against Pakistan
student has been dropped.
The student, Syed Mohamad
Anwaral Ishar Fatah Alan, 18
had been accused of taking two
rings worth $675 from a downtown
jewelry store. Police reported find-
ing the rings in his room at the
YMCA.
Ben Richter, manager of Lord S
Jewelry Store, withdrew the charge
after consultation with Pakistan
officials.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Postal Inspector Killed
In Crash on Oiled Road
by the Associated Press

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Sept. L.
Bruce o. Shaffer. A, of Poplar
Bluff, was killed, and Richard r.
Cullon, 80, Of Detroit, Mich. was
critically injured in a highway
collision near here last night.
Both are post office inspectors.
The automobile occupied by the
two men skidded in front of a
transport truck on hill on
Highway so. where fresh oil had
been placed by the Highway De-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Virginia sec Approves
Power Coop Borrowing
Ry The Associuted Press

RICHMOND, Sept. /. - The
State Corporation Commission has
authorized the Prince William
Electric Cooperative to borrow
an additional $74,314.63 from the
Rural Electrification Administra-
tion.
At the same time sec advised
the coop it could raise its debt
limit from SIS million to $40 mil.
lion. Specific loans must be ap-
proved by the commission. how
ever.