davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
Legal Advertising
DEPARTMENT
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS

Members of Board: Attorney General,
president State Auditor; Secretary OF
State, Secretary. .
Helena. Montana, December /, 1851.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at it's office on the above
date, the following order was made:
In the Matter of the Communication
Granted by the Governor to one VIM
CENT DAILY, JR., Case No. $500
WHEREAS, The Governor of Mon
tana has this day officially notified
this Board that he has granted COM
mutation of sentence to one VINCENT
DAILY, JR., a convict confined in the
State prison, who was convicted of the
crime of Burglary committed at Angus
ia in the County of Lewis Clark,
State of Montana, and sentenced on the
2Sth day of October 1949 for term of
Five Years in the State Prison.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T ORDERED,
That Friday, December 2Sth, 1851, be
set apart for the consideration of the
executive clemency so granted as
aforesaid, and all persons having an
interest therein, desiring TO be heard
either for or against the approval, by
this Board, of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case. are hereby notified
to be present at Three o'clock in the
afternoon of said day a the office
of the State Board of Pardons, at the
Capitol of said State.
FURTHER ORDERED: That a copy
of this order be printed and published
in the Peoples Voice, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Helena.
County of Lewis & Clark, State of Mon
tana, once each week for two consecu-
tive weeks, beginning December 18th,
1851 and ending December 18th, 1851.
Adopted.
ARNOLD H. OLSEN,
Attorney General President
w. l.. FITZSIMMONS,
Clerk
Daa
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
BILLINGS CARMEN AGAIN
ELECT newman

John Newman, Monday was elected
to his goth term as president of Vel
lowstone Lodge 468, Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen. Mr.. Newman, is
also an alderman on the Billings City
Council
Also elected to serve as officers
in 1852, at the meeting in the Labor
Temple, were: A. H. Carroll, vice
president; Frank P. Mayer, treasur-
er; J. P. Brum, recording secretary
and Walter Donald, financial secre-
tary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
For News That's Fair

Frank Edwards, news analyst
for the American Federation of
Labor is on. the air from Radio
Station kFDW, Helena, Monday
through Friday of each week. Mr..
Edwards program comes on from
1000 to 10:15 each evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

bumper food and fodder crops. The
project now covers $4,000 people
in more than 100 villages. In an
other year the government expects
to double the number and to intro
duce the program in other districts
in the state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
HUNGRY HORSE POWER TO BE LINKED with HOT
SPRINGS. SPOKANE and ANACONDA In 1862

the prime capacity of Hungry Horse
dam from 10000 kilowatts to 200,-
600 kilowatts5 -KALISPELL NEWS,
FARM JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
VOLUME XIII, NUMBER |

December 6, 1889, the first issue of THE PEOPLES
VOICE appeared in print Some said it couldn't last.
No strictly Independent paper had lived
years without commercial advertising and other
of income.
But, there a lot of hard-bitten farmers and
workers of different mind They'd worked two
years selling stock in the publishing company to 500
Montanans assembling plant equipment and construct
ing suitable building just the street from the
State Capitol This time, they swore, they would not
fail in securing publication that would put facts in
state, notorious the nation for the corporate
troll of most of the daily press.
That THE VOICE got into publication that it has
been able to keep step ahead of the wolf the II years
past tribute to its first board of directors and
founding editor, H. S. Cap Bruce and the board
members since Many has been the time these good folk
have dug deep into their pockets keep going They
will probably suffer similar experiences in the future
and they will be to it, Theirs the determination that
Independent press shall not vanish from Montana
For them, and for the many others who have stood
steadfasty by all the years. of the present man
agement with the deepest of humility express desire
to continue the work of the plant and be worthy those
who place their trust in US.
HARRY L. & GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13

Lennon, Jr., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Lennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McLain left
Wednesday for their home in Ma
maroneck, N. Y, after visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene McLain, for ten
days.
Camp Lejeune, visited his family
Jack Adams, HMC, USN, of
at their home near Manteo last
week end.
H. A. Greet, Jr., of East Caro-
lima College, Greenville, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
house guests Misses Ora Mae
Greet, last weekend. He had as his
Rouse and Mary Ipock, and Jack
Guirns, all of Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Soumiens and
sons, Willie and Bernie, and Mr..
Soumiens' father, Nesta Soumiens,
left Thursday for their home in
and Mrs. H. A. Greet for two
Philadelphia, after visiting Mr..
weeks. Miss Elizabeth Roberts of
Moyock, who has been a house
guest in the Greet home for several
days, also left for her home Thurs
day. Joe Hill, who has been their
guest for two weeks, will return
to his home in Raleigh this week
end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
FOOD HANDLERS SCHOOL
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY

The second Food Handlers
School held in Dare county will
begin next Tuesday at the Mays
Head Casino; instruction will con-
tinue through Thursday of next
week. The school is sponsored by
the Dare-Currituck Health Depart
ment, and a large number of res
taurant managers and their en-
ployees are expected to attend the
three-day session.
The school will be conducted
without cost to those enrolled. In
vitations to all food-handling es-
adjustment proprietors and their
employees were mailed yesterday
by Hal Daniels, district sanitarian.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Jack Tillett. Billie Wescott
and Edith Etheridge visited Mrs.
Sam Tiliett at a Hospital in Ra-
leigh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hughes and
children have returned to their
home in Oxford after visiting Mrs.
Hughes sister, Mrs. Darrell Dan
iels.
Mrs. Kalb Daniels and children
have returned from Norfolk Gen.
eral Hospital, where Buster and
Maurice have been patients.
Douglas Scate of Norfolk spent
Wednesday as guest of his sister
Mrs. Darrell Daniels.
Stewart Daniels returned from
E. C. c., Greenville, Tuesday after
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13

taking a 8 weeks course, finishing
his schooling. He plans to spend
the remainder of the summer at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wescott of
Norfolk spent Tuesday night here
with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Tillett is visiting re-
latives in Norfolk.
Mrs. William Forks and baby of
Norfolk are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theof Wescott.
Mrs. Charles Daniels and daugh-
ter Ruby, Mrs. Charles Scarbor-
ough and daughter Aurdy, and
Mrs. Mary Tillett spent Tuesday
in Norfolk.
Barry John is visiting his grand
mother Mrs. George John in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Dewey Tillett and Mrs. 70
RADIO Hayman are in Baltimore
visiting Mrs. Hayman's son, Sam,
who is seriously i'll in the Balti-
more Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes TilIett and
daughter Sandy spent the week
end in Norfolk as guests of Mrs.
Tillett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Rogers.
Ann Markham of Henderson
visited Ruth Daniels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander of
Columbia visited her sister, Mrs.
Royden Tillett Sunday.
Eleanor Tillett of New York is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tillett.
Ronnie Tillett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tillett, .scalded his foot
Monday when water from the en-
CINE run on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ledoux and
children have returned to their
home in Bristol, R. l.. after spend
ing some time here as guests of
Mrs. Ledoux's sister, Mrs. J. T.
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Soebel from
Marietta, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Sobers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann. Jr.
and daughter of Portsmouth, Va.
were weekend guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mann
Sr.
Mrs. Joe Voshelle and son Reese
have returned to their home in
Norfolk after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr.,
of Elizabeth City were weekend
guests of Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. R. Daniels.
Louie Daniels is the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Tillett
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
PAGE THREE

nor John White Cottage near the
tentrance to Waterside Theatre. A
trained expert on caring for Gail
dren, Miss Lee HeIfgott of Balti-
more, has charge Of the nursery
which has proven very popular
with parents who want to see the
Paul Green drama, who have tiny
children who do not want to see
the show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
NURSERY FOR TOTS

Parents with small children who
wish to witness performances of
The Lost Colony have the facilities
OF modern nursery that has been
established in the Fort Raleigh Ma
tional Historic Area in the Cover
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
SPENDING VACATION
IN SUMMER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCanIess
and two children, Bobbie HarreIl
and Betty Easley, of Virginia,
va, are spending their vacation in
their cottage at Kill Devil Hills.
They have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Enright, of Lynchburg,
Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
WANCHESE MINISTER
TO LEAD REVIVAL

The Rev. C. w. Guthrie, pastor
of the Wanchese Methodist Church,
will be the visiting speaker at
revival to be heI3 at the Old Trap
Methodist Church in Old Trap,
Monday through Friday, July 1920.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-13
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN HATTERAS
AND MANTEO

Oregon Inlet ferry crossing time
20 minutes
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE, INC.
Phone 1O4 HATTERAS, N. C.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

In France, Louis XIV displayed a
more practical frame of mind. Wisely
concluding that coffee was destined to
become a fixture in French life, he fig
ured that the country should at least
grow its own.
At first, Louis tried to grow the plant
at home. but cold weather nipped his
project in the bud. France at that time
owned land in South America, and So
summoning captain by the name of
De Clieu, he despatched him to the New
World with some Of the plants.
During the passage to coffee's new
homeland, De Clieu committed an act
of stirring heroism that has won him
the first niche in coffee's hall Of fame.
While en- route, the ship was becalmed.
The captain rationed the shrinking
water supply. The coffee plants were
left dry until the noble De Clieu shared
his own scanty rations with the thirsty
plants. Eventually a breeze once more
filled the ships sails and it arrived at
its destination. With his throat parched
but his plants in full blossom. De Clieu
triumphantly landed. Today, South
America owes its No. industry to this
rousing bit of gallantry.
Coffee didn't have an easy start in the
United States, because the British had
stumbled onto coffees paler cousin, tea.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
U. Ms Planned Stroteqy'

Piecing together the scraps Of news
coming out of Korea and using modi-
cum of common sense and logic-which
is about all most of us have at our
disposal-it seems apparent that Gen.
Ridgway'S strategy concerning cease
fire" negotiations has been impeccable.
He knew, Of course, that when his
suggestion Of place and time Of meet
ing was countered by the Communists
with an entirely different atmosphere
Of place and time, that another sugges-
ton on his part would be countered by
yet another place and time, and this
stalemate could continue indefinitely.
The news of July IA confirms his
superior wisdom and judgment in fore
ing showdown almost Immediately in
the hope of getting on with the business
at hand.
Isn't it. therefore. quite time for us
to grasp the fact that this latest action
of Gen. Ridgway is in no sense second
thought" but a planned strategy that
has demonstrated to mankind that the
United Nations will travel even "the
second mile" to bring peace to Korea
and, indeed, to the world?
Mrs. Leona E. KidweII.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
By Charles E. TroceweH

about it. including "The Madonna of the
Future"
Every painting, however small, or
however strange it may look to one,
must be looked at with Inodesty.
Here there is no place for the eye
that looks at a baseball game or watches
televiSion, or sees show.
One must not play the ignoramus here,
both for ones own sake, and for the
sake Of all those who have gone be-
fore.
Better to keep the mouth closed, or
to say. "Uh. huh," or "Gosh!" as the
little boy did.
Americans probably make the worst
art critics in the world. for they have
been trained from infancy to make in
stant and snap judgments
Take look and say what you
think"
Well, that may be all right, with maga-
zine cover art, for it was designed pur-
posely with that end in view One knows
at one look whether one likes Hoppy
and Topper.
With art, one cannot be so sure. The
word 'ignoramus'' is simply Latin for
I'VE do not know" This proud old art
makes fools out Of Americans. unless
they have enough sense to be consefva-
tive. which, after all, ought to be and
may be an ArEerican trait, too.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Admiral Forrest p. Sherman

When Admiral Sherman was asked the
inevitable question about the state of the Navy,
during his testimony in the Macarthur hearings,
he replied that the Navy was stranger in ships
and men and morale than at any time since
the peak of its power in World War II.
He said it then with confident pride of
good Navy man. But he could also have said it
with justified pride in a personal accomplish
ment. More than any other one man he could
have claimed credit for remarkable trans
formation within the Navy under his command
as Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral Sherman was brought back to
Washington from his command of the naval
forces in the Mediterranean late in 1949, to
become the youngest Chief of Naval Operations
in the history of the Navy. No man could have
been summoned to take a tougher job Navy
morale was pretty well shot The popular
Admiral Louis Denfeld, regarded within the
service as the Navy's champion in its losing
fight under unifcation and economy, had Just
been relieved. There was incipient revolt in
the Navys high command out of tune with the
administration, out of tune with the Secretary
of the Navy, and feuding with the other services.
Although he had risen in the Navy by his
own superior abilities and gallant war record,
Admiral Sherman was not well known to the
public His part in drawing up the finally ap-
p1OFSO p1dAA 1O1 VI VIC ociN1SCo AidO
not made him particularly popular with his
brother Navy officers. But from the beginning
of his services as Chief of Naval Operations, the
Navy began to regain its lost ground. He brought
an extraordinarily high type of leadership to the
top. His sagacity-recognized by his classmates
at Annapolis in 1917 in the "The Lucky Bag"
observation that HE is our most convincing
argument that Brains is King and pleasing
personality, coupled with conscientious devotion
to duty, won the respect of colleagues IN the
other services and his political superors. He
was the most frequently mentioned successor to
General Bradley as Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs There are few men in Washington who
have risen, in the short space of less than two
years, to the high position he had come to occupy
as one of the Nations chief military policy
makers.
Admiral Sherman had started on the deli
cate mission which took him to Europe within
ten days of his return from another visit to
Korea When he left Washington he was tired.
He had sought, lby rigid self-discipline, to save
his strength to meet the demands of exacting
and never-ending responsibility His death at
81 comes as another warning Of the price we
pay these days for loading good men down with
heavier tasks than the strongest of them can
carry His death is grievous loss to the Navy
and to the country he served with such dis
tingushed dedication of his fine ability.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

ed with danger and suspense. In its
long uphill climb to popularity coffee
has been subjected to so much calumny
that If 1t could sue for slander this
little bean would have an unbeatable
case.
Coffee first saw the light of day in
the Near East. Its popularity was quick
ly established and many an Arabian
smacked lips over the tasty concoction.
But some killjoys appeared to scream
denunciationS of the innocent beverage.
The militant coffee prohibitionists
held sway for a while and the drink had
to go underground. In Constantinople
1t regained such a high status that
bridegrooms had to swear always to
keep their wives coffee cups running
over. A harem maiden in those days
could more easily secure a divorce by
proving insufficient coffee then by prov
ing insufficient fidelity.
For while coffee was content to taste
the sweet fruits of victory in the land
of Allah. But it soon grew cramped
and began to eye Europe as place for
expansion. Finally it invaded Italy.
There it received a real Roman well
come. Though many considered it the
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Would Use Anti-Red Chinese

1t is evident that the Communists
are at the breaking point in Korea now,
or else Soviet Chief Malik would not sue
for armistice. The thing to do is to
continue with the Allied fire power until
the poor and illiterate peasants realize
that the Communist spellbinders werc
lying to them about the American i'm
perialists," and surrender in mass just
like the Korean Communists did last
fall
Or else the 500 million Chinese under
the dictatorial control of Mao, with
Stalins assist, will continue to fight and
invade. if not Korea, then Indo-C China,
the Philippines. Formosa, Japan and.
eventually, the United States and Cam
ada, armistice or no armistice
The Communist control over China
must be broken, and now is the best
time before the Commies acquire good
atomic bombs and plenty Of them. But
1t must be done primarily, not by our
boys but by the Chinese anti-Commu-
nists of Formosa and their guerrillas on
the Chinese mainland who are anxious
to fight for freedom now because they
have already had taste of Communist
misrule and slavery.
S. Sidney Bromberg.
Ridgefield Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

q labor In the interest OF reality. Only when
this is understood can the fruits Of his toll be
appreciated fully.
The career of Audubon, of course, Is bound
to be reviewed comprehensively when Mr.. Hall
stron's donation goes on display at the National
Gallery in the autumn. Meanwhile, 1t will
suffice to say that the exhibition should furnish
a proper occasion for correlative shows In the
Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, If not elsewhere in Washington. There
is material here which illustrates the entire
field of natural history and art including the
contributions of Alexander Wilson, Audubon's
principal rival; Spencer F. Baird. who was
devoted disciple of Audubon, and many other
ornithologists and biologists. Samples of these
rich stores could be brought out for public in
spection to the cultural advantage of thousands
of people.
In the slang of the day, Mr.. Hallstrom well
may have started something" far beyond his
own expectation when he made his generous
gift. Audubon does not require a movement
or a campaign to revive his name and fame, but
it certainly will do no harm II an organized
tribute to him as a personality of enduring
worth develops
Evening star., 1951-07-23
This and That

The ignoramus in art is probably just
little bit more ignorant than most.
"You didn't give $40 for that?" asked
the lady, as she peered at the oil at
distance of 2 feet.
you have to stand back to look at
an oil painting" she was told.
The advice made no difference to her.
She knew what she liked. and the
fact that she knew the scene made her
all the more positive.
A small, chubby boy. with bare feet,
and transparent SOUL came bubbling
up.
He stopped at 10 feet.
"Gosh!" he said.
Mice" he breathed, refiectively.
Probably art viewers, as well as artists.
are sometimes born. as well as made.
Art land by that we mean paintings)
is something far outside the common
knowledge.
Al book is something any one may
judge, or at least most readers feel that
way: but painting. whether in oil.
water color or pastel, is something else
again.
Nothing makes the honest man with
a little experience dry up his opinions
quicker.
He knows, no one need tell him. that
actually he is very Ignorant on this
ubject.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

He refuses to fall back on the old
cliche, that he knows what he likes.
1t doesn't mean much here.
Grandmother Moses knew what she
liked, and went on to paint it, and made
herself famous in her latter years.
Her style was her own, and it met
popular approval. But that type of
Judgment is notoriously faulty, although
it may prove to be profitable.
The honest painting on a magazine
cover will be admired. not because of
its workmanship, but simply because it
boldly sets forth common situation
known to all.
We are such human minded creatures,
all of us, that we rejoice when we see
that another human minded creature
has seen what we have seen.
In words, this is done easier
Templeton Jones is human, and meets
popular need In the old days, Old
Man Bowser was another who similarly
did and said what many persons did
and said.
8 In art. there are other matters to be
considered. Technique, schools, the
whole perspective of the ages !
These are but three of the factors.
They mean thousands of painters, hum
dredS of thousands of lockers; they
take in men such as Ruskin and many
others; and Henry James. who loved
art and wrote some matAelous stories
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Deceptive Kind of Increase

am wondering just exactly how the
Government workers are supposed to
meet the increase in the cost of living
by, a Z or even a 10 per cent increase
in salary. when the income tax Is to be
raised by at least IL per cent.
For two years now my income has
remained stationary even though I re-
ceived a "Ramspeck" raise. But what
happened when received that raise
last year? A new income tax went
into effect, taking away all the raise
plus a little of the old salary.
And for the information of all those
who think Government workers get a
big raise every year-the "Ramspeck'-
it usually amounts to anywhere from
$3.50 to So week take-home pay. And
it's the take-home pay we live on. I
just received another "Ramspeck" and
am enjoying" that ST. week extra
while it lasts because we are promised
that in October we will receive the ''tax
until 1t hurts" procedure. AS far as I
am concerned, It's been hurting long
time now.
In order to continue buying my home
and thus keep my children in a decent
environment, I am working an extra
Job at night for four hours; thus work.
ing a 12-hour day. News of the new
increase would have meant so much to
me-meant that could give up the
night job and be with my children a
few hours each evening. but when it
Is accompanied by an even larger tax
1t just makes me despair. How am I
going to get along in October when
my income. even with the new raise,
will be less than it is now?
Government Worker Mother.