davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-08-09
CROIX

played were Roderick Verder-
yer and Leslie Jackson.
What was remarkable about
the contest was the fact that
most of the members of the
.Crucian team are not cricket
ers. The regular players were
unable, for one reason or
another, to go to Tortola.
-.
the Soviet zone on their way
to the East Berlin rally. Only
one shot was fired.
West Berlin called a free
dom for east Europe rally in
the American Sector to coun-
teract the East Berlin meeting.
SENATOR LEHMAN =.
infant committee and later by
the Senate.
The Youth Council has writ
ten to Senator Lehman thank
ing him for his continuing
efforts on behalf Of the Virgin
Islands in his sincere desire to
see them approach American
standards.
Ed: The above news item
was delayed.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
X "ANN TAYLOR"

They're here COOL crisp eottons thot hint Of summer,
that flower fresh sparkling orroy Of summer senol
ing stripes chic checks or happy pIods all famous
makes and color fos Be early the first Robin and
buy these dresses thot offer much style for such
little price
Kann'S-Daytime Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
$4,000 Reseryisis
Get Physical Tests

More than $4,000 officers and
enlisted personnel of the Army
Organized Reserve Corps not on
active duty have received physical
examinations, Assistant Arm y
Secretary Earl D. johnson an
nounced today.
The program, inaugurated
April l, is intended to bring up to
date the records of all Army re-
servists and follows increasing
Congressional criticism Of the
manner in which the armed serv-
ices have been keeping reservists
records.
Mr.. johnson said the records
are being evaluated. but he en-
phasizer this is not a forerunner
of a general mobilization.
Rather it is part of an admin
istrative survey to aid the Army
in intelligently fitting the man to
the job" he said. "Those men,
bers found to have disqualifying
defects will be separated or trans
ferred to the honorary reserve, at
their request. If eligible"
Disabilities considered remedial
within one year will permit reten-
ton in the reserve, however.
Nearly 100000 reservists re-
main to be processed before
scheduled completion of the
evaluation program on July 81
and the Army said some military
districts will need additional time
to complete the program.
simultaneously with the physi-
cal fitness survey. the Army is
Icataloguing each reservist's history
on education. occupational skills
family dependents and other fac
fnrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
ExiIed Gangsfer Luciano
Leads Drab Life In Italy
BY the Associaied Pres.

NAPLES. Italy. July 49,
Charles lucky Luciano, exilet
New York gang chief. is not lead.
ing any luxury life here.
Employees at the Turistico Hote
disclosed his single room costs only
So a day.
It has neither bathtub mol
shower, they said.
Aside from occasional week end.
on the Isle Of Capri, Luciano
spends most of his time playing
cards or at the race track, they
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Royon Lamp Shades

100 in II, IA, Is, Is and l9-ineh sizes.
80 Boudor Lomps with bros bose hobnoi milk gloss fount
and paper parchment shods Were 4e5 Nov. poir
10 Chenille Bedspreods in mutieoor stripes Were Io5.
50 Bridge Sets of cotton. Were 49, Now 40
W6l-North Building Budget Homefurnlshnes,
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
BIouses, 7.4s We're s:9s to s:9s

400 in assorted fobries, styles and eoIors. Size
81 to SO.
$50 Misses Cotton Shirts in prints stripes and solid eoors
Sizes 81 to SO in the group. Were 2o5 Now--------99
W6L-North Building BIouses First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
BY tho Assoeiufsd Press

SALISBURY. Nd. July To-
This area, known for its poultry
and tomatoes. is now turning to
"a dessert course-blueberrieS.
They're becoming q major sum-
|mer crop in this section. with eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Salisbury Area Turns To Burberry Grinq

farmers picking IN from 1876
acres this year.
Many more al have been
planted in blueties to bear
within four years. 1t years crop
lis expected to bnuch bigger
than this years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
80-Pound Trout

DULUTH.-The Great Lakes or
Mackinaw trout sometimes reaches
a weight of from SO to 80 pounds.
However the usual weight Is some
place between Is or 20 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

pyS tee 0nHtSS ~
We 100
| 5feottons in assorted eoIors. Sizes "a to 81.
Il l.bolI Con. in sizes es ond eA Were s5c Now soe
Con- Cord Sports coos brown and blue Sizes "a to 81
Were3.S5. Now
Eessys Suits solid eoors and hondstooth checks OF
royoHsizes a. and in the group. Were so5 Now 499
Jun Suits Of royon With long Size 8. Were
Hus Shorts Goats fine WOOL Blue Sizes II, Is ond
II. He 1925. Now
W5L-pys' Clothing and Furnishings Main Building.
Down Srs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Sheer NyIon Gloves

100 poirs in short and long lengths. Block, navy.
brown, white, eeru and pink. Broken sizes.
WGL-North Building . &. Gloves, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
b; :S:IH7 s. AIRS:
Mems Sports Shirts, 1'''

100 cotton and royon shirts In teea and sabordins
royons and plaid eottons. Assorted eolors. Small to
lIoree sizes.
n6 Cool Fire Tee Shirts of knit cotton With chest stripes
assorted eoors Small large sizes Were $50 Now 40
10 lqhtweiqht Nyon jackets with ripper front and two
bckes Size A in blue. Were l2.e5. Now-------Z.99
Cotton Work Pants eroy. Sizes 70. ~. 3d. 81. g.
| and As. Were 3.e5.
kL-Mens Furnishings, Main Building Down Stairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
i. he >I:I;s5s ;lIIII5IS
Sports Dresses, 40
We're 8.95 to 1895

z3o rayons and eottons in prints and plain eoIors.
Misses sizes.
Izl Denim Shorts in assorted colors Misses sizes Were
los Now ------------- 100
e...o. Shyts and colors Snoll
d,,,, and Ioroe sizes Were IS Nov --------- o9e
q 30 Sa,dns sk;rt, in solid coIors Misses sizes. Were
3os S'y Now s''o''"' ----- LAT
coors II Ia,
IT, w. r,'z es Hov ''O0s 1873
IA Royon Jersey Swim Suits in twotone styles Good color
IS Cotton HoIters assorted styles and eoloFs Were ~
WGL-North Building Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-19

PARD gives your dog all the
good meat proteins he Graves.
plus all the vitamins and min
erals he must have! With
PARD, your dog needs nothing
more, he can get nothing better!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

lation at the next legislature. AS
ISOLATION officials were asked to Sc
cure all possible information on the
PUD law of Washington state prep
aratory to bringing home to Montana
people how cheaper electrical service
can be when they do business with
themselves.
Also given favorable commentator
was the recently published Presidents
Water Resources Policy Commission
report. DR.. R. R. Renne, Montana
State College, Bozeman, was one of
the seven-man commission.
OFFICERS FOR 1851
Officers reelected were: Richard
Shipman, Brooks, president; Mrs.
Anna Dahl, Dagmar, first vice presi-
dent; Ray Graham Great Falls, sec
ond vice president; Charles Mclean,
Anaconda, third vice president, and
Marian Covington, Helena, treasurer.
Directors: Don Chapman, Great
Falls; Resner Blikken, Opheim;
Thomas c. Cotton, Billings; Left
Erickson, Helena; w. J. Priest, Liv-
ingston; Sven Twedt, Havre; Pat
c. Sullivan, Butte; L. L. Price, Great
Falls; Harmon Dickey, Glendive and
Shipman, Graham, Mclean a d
Covington.
Shipman, Chapman, Erickson Sui
livan and Larry Price of Great Falls
were named to an executive COM
mittee.
Col. Jerome G. Locke Thompson
Falls will continue as association
secretary.
Don w. Chapman, president of
Montana Farmers Unions presided
at the meeting in the absence of
association president, Richard Ship
man, Brooks, who was unable to at
tend because of serious illness of
Mrs. Shipman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

claiming unemployment benefits while
a year ago there were 470 claimants.
Rapid depletion of the local labor
supply is expected to accompany fav-
orable April weather"
Industries contributing to increas-
ed employment this year over last"
Mr.. Miller says, "include lumber and
timber products with 1900, metal
mining 7,400 contract construction
1900 and substantial gains in trade
and commerce, transportation, util-
tiles and personal services"
"The peak in claims volume was in
early February" Mr.. Miller reveals,
with figure of $500; year ago
it reached $500 at about the same
time. The high point of $500 this
year was less than that of any other
postwar year"
Concerning immediate employment
prospects Mr.. Miller predicted that
the resumption of work in construc-
ton, agriculture, numbering and other
seasonal activities will absorb the
present labor supply within the next
sixty days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
PUD LEGISLATION

Ensured unemployment in Mon
tana is the lowest in four years"
Manager r. H. Roberts of the Helena
office of the Montana State Employ
ment Service was informed yesterday
by M. Joe Miller, chairman of the I'm
employment Compensation Commits
sion at Helena, amounting to only
three-fifths of the volume year ago.
Principal factor in reducing the num-
Der of unemployed persons claiming
benefits seems to be increased en-
ployment in seasonal industries. Out
migration to seek work in armament
plants, and induction into armed SER
vices, has had secondary effect"
Throughout the winter months"
Mr.. Miller added, "the volume of
benefit claims from unemployed per-
sons has been at the fifty to sixty
five per cent level, compared to a
year ago. At the end of March there
were 1000 job seekers on the insur-
ance rolls, year before there were
1880. Two years ago the number
was 5000, and three years ago it was
1000"
''In Helena there were SCI job
seekers in the files the last of March,
as compared with 887 year BEFORE"
Manager Roberts said, adding that of
these work applicants only 260 were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

voiced determination that the fight
for valley authorities must go on.
Not only must the organization be
kept intact for the immediate task of
preventing any further depredations
by the power trust, but, war or
peace, there must be no let up in de-
handing that our river basins receive
complete development. Only by in
tegrated, overall development and
exploitation of our resources will it
be possible for the greatest prosper
ity to ensue to all the people. Val
ley authority proposals, based upon
the highly successful Tennessee Val
ley Authority, offer the most COM
prehensive, efficient, yet democratic
plan thus far conceived for such de-
velopment.
In connection with the oft-repeat-
ed determination to continue the fight
for an MVA and eva, Governor John
w. Bonner was highly commended
for his veto of the anti-valley au-
thority memorial passed by the Re-
publican controlled 32nd Legislature.
PUD LEGISLATION
Reviewing the numerous attempts
by MontanaPower to entrench itself
and its high rate schedules via the
legislative route in the 32nd AS
sembly Glib SO, 40, Il, AZ and 1867
of which became law the
delegates gave serious attention to
promotion of campaign for enact
ment of public utility district legis-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
UNIT and freedom .

consistently with it. We have been happlest
when we were surest that we were moving IN
the direction of freedom; we have been con-
cerned most when it seemed that our trends
were away from it. When we fight wars which
we say are to secure freedom, we apologize
profusely because certain liberties have to
be denied our citizens. When we imposed
discriminatory restrictions upon American
citizens of Japanese origin during the last
war, we argued that the imposition to which
they submitted was in fact contribution by
them to the larger picture of freedom. But
the human mind is more logical than it is
honest, and When we say, for selfish rea-
sons, that occasions arise when freedom must
be denied for the sake of freedom, logi
cal thoughts rebel against such an incon-
sistency.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
STILL TIME TO KILL U.M.S.

The fight in the SIND Congress over
whether America should depart from its
traditional concepts of democracy and
freedom by forcing our young men and
women into Universal Military Service
is nearing a conclusion. Whether con-
scription is to become a permanent part
of our life will be determined by how
quickly and how loudly the American
people speak up in opposition to UMS.
There is still time for you to let Cong.
Mansfield and D'Ewart know-Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

hearts, for while we want America to move,
to change, we want her to change for the bet
ter. We are not convinced that the present
mood of America is progressive. We are dis
heartened because those who have been so
long reactionary are today in positions of
power, and many who, but short time ago
were supporters of the most progressive adj
ministration this Nation has ever had, are to-
day being investigated and otherwise sus-.
pected of disloyalty.
Beneath all that disquiets us is the con-
slant expansion of military influence over
the life of our land. This, l believe, can
hardly be defended in terms of progress
Militarism is old as organized society
The hope of every social technique for
the past millennium has been that somehow
the influence and the need for militarism
would be reduced. Men have never been
quite sure they could dispense entirely with
military power, but they have always hoped,
Continued on Page Two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
By Unitarian FRED l CAIRNS
)ver Station WIBA, Madison, Wise


placed in Cong. Rec. by Sen. VIM. Langer)
The Unitarian religious philosophy is re-
lated to the need for progress, and the tech
niques through which it may be achieved
We have said frequently that progress can
not come without change -. | want to clarity
this idea and point out that progress does
not necessarily follow every change. There
are two kinds of change possible. One is
advance, where the people move toward their
goals. This is progress. The other is retreat,
where the people move away from their goals.
This is not progress.
Freedom has been the goal of our democ-
racy during the entire history of this Ma
ton. We have cherished it, fought for it,
tried over and again to arrange our laws
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
NOMINATIONS Being
MADE FOR Federation
OF LABOR POSTS

| Three men have already indicated
their intentions of seeking the presi-
dency of the Montana Federation of
Labor at the biennial elections in
June.
These include James D. Graham.
longtime president of the federation;
James TIMBER, Missoula, past presi-
dent Montana Council of Carpenters,
and opponent of Mr.. Graham in 1949,
and Perry S. Melton, Kalispell, editor
Treasure State Labor Journal and
secretary Flathead Trades & Labor
Assembly.
THREE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Already in the race for the vice
presidency are Perry Melton, Stanley
E. Thurston and Albert Root.
Thurston is a member of Helena
Typographical Union and secretary
of Montana Typographical Confer
ence. He led the successful fight last
year to bring the Montana Blue
Cross-Blue Shield organization under
union contract.
Root is a member of the Somers
local of the Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers and is on the state federation
of labor executive board at the pres
ent time.
Nominations of federation candi-
dates must be completed by the end
of April, and candidates nominated
must by the 18th of May signify in
writing to the state federation their
acceptance of nomination. Elections
will be held in June and the results
announced at the MSFL convention
in Butte this August.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06
Fieh':y; or Valley Authorities To
Con znue, Says MVA Group

ContT = ,romoon of valley authority legislation the
national and the launching of statewide campaign for
public utility district law high the agenda of the Mon
MVA Association this coming discussions at the
sociaon's annual meeting in Great Falls Sunday disclosed
of equal with the positive program the
also will renewed fight further se
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

Today I am worried about freedom in
America. 1t is difficult to reconcile our ira
ditions with loyalty boards and thought con-
troll, and un-American activity Investigations
and turn-coat testimony to convict citizens.
These practices strike deep fear in our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

ing-out" of the peoples inter-
ests to the private power COM
panies as exemplified by Sec
rotary of Interior Oscar Chapman s
recent turning over of major trans
mission line projects to the Montana
Power Company. Last years Con-
gressional action authorizing con-
struction Of such public lines as Can
yon Ferry Great Falls has been void
ed by Chapman by signing so-called
wheeling agreements" with the pow
er company. For all practical pur-
poses this betrayal of the public in
Washington has permitted Montana
Power to capture the entire hydro
electric capacity of the multi-mil-
lion dollar tax-financed Canyon Ferry
dam. (See Locke editorial in adj
joining column
NO FALTERING
Despite the power trust having
gained the upper hand in Washing
ton, under cover of the national
emergency, delegates to the meeting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-06

What will be the important is
sues in the 1852 campaign? They'll
all be outlined time and again in
the Voice.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

thews with the light-heavyweight
title holder, Joey Maxim.
After ALL" Hurley said. EVER,
interested in the heavyweight
title. too"
Actually. Tn going to talk
about several possible fights with
several people" he said. I'm not
at liberty to say more"
Hurley had announced Mat
thews' heavyweight campaign
only last week. Matthews had
been unsuccessful in getting a
short at Maxim's title.
Keeps Henri Back-Tracking.
Matthews disposed of Henri in
his best fashion. He kept the
New York Negro back-tracking
throughout the bout. Only with
some fancy left-hand punching in
the first round did Henri delay
the Knockout.
Shortly after the bell for the
second. Matthews battered Henri
with a furious series of lefts and
rights. A right-cross to the chin
finished Henri at ait of the
second.
Matthews weighed 178 to Hen
ri's 189.
A crowd of $3.50 paid $7,548.5O
to see Matthews 18th knockout
OF the year and 67th consecu-
tive fight without a loss.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

skeptic remarked. seemed more
of benefit to the race track than
to the horse players.
His argument was checked,
however, by figures which proved
that any increase in the daily
double pool is at the direct ex-
pense of the regular mutuel pools.
The players have only so much
money to lose. If they lose it in
one pool, they haven't it left to
lose in another.
Then Barney, an inveterate
daily double player, spoke up:
IT'S the convenience of the thing
That's what makes progress. con-
venience!"
Barney dispenses food in the
quick lunch counter under the
Igrandstand. Every day he bets the
double. Just the double. I don't
gamble without assurance" he ex-
planned.
Last spring a horseman who
had gone broke borrowed S20C
from Barney to get out of Florida
He paid him back at Narragansett
in the fall. HE gives me two $10C
bills" Barney said.
"And he told me- Barney con-
ltinued, that he had a horse that
was gonna win. He give me the
name of the horse, and he said to
keep the 5000. and he'd tell me
when to bet it. y
"One day I'm workin' away al
lthe counter. and in he comes. He
whispers to me. today's the day!
| ITS just before the first race
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Coleman UnanimousC Choice
On Irish Opponent Team

Michigan State and Southern
Methodist have three players each
on the Notre Dame all-opponent
football team for 1851, with the
Spartans' Don Coleman the only
unanimous choice.
Coleman, Michigan States great
Negro tackle, got "a out of a pos
sible 81 votes to make the Irish
opponent team for the third
straight year. End Bob Carey and
Quarterback Al Dorow were the
other Spartans chosen, while SMU
placed Halfbaek Fred Benners,
Guard Herschel Forester and
Center Dick Hightower, who was
on 80 ballots.
Others making the 12-man squad
the extra man is occasioned
by tie between Pat Cannamela
of Southern California and Joe
Skibinski of Purdue-were Tackle
Fritz Davis, Navy; End Darrell
Brewster. Purdue; Fullback Bill
Reichardt. Iowa. and Halfback
Frank Clifford of use who was
third man in the voting with %.
Michigan State was voted the
best team met this season, garner
ing % choices to IL for use.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By HombIo Bauer

North American Newspaper Alliance)
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. l4.-A num-
ber of race track characters were
discussing the new daily double
at Tropical Park.
These machines are considered
by authorities the greatest stride
forward in the horse players
welfare in decade. They print
double tickets when two buttons
are pressed in the same speedy
manner that regular mutuel tick
cts are printed.
A great many more tickets can
be sold in a given time than was
possible when a clerk had to reach
into rack of previously printed
tickets and find the combination
requested. Daily double windows
also can remain open for business
from five to seven minutes longer.
which. in itself, is a tremendous
public service.
AS often is the case with benefi-
Charles of public services. the
characters were not impressed.
One expressed displeasure with
the machine because it was not
guaranteed to provide the Gus
toners with the winning COM
Ibination.
Another pointed out that in
New York. where the machines
were first installed early in the
summer, double pools, increased
from 10 to 30 per cent. This. the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
1T Was Basketball,
All Right, but the
Final Score Was AZ

Readers of today's sports pages
may be wondering if reporters of
the st. Anthony's High School and
Chamberlain Vocational contest
didn't get their games confused
last night.
st. Anthony's won 4-2 base
ball-score victory from the Volts
in basketball at DeMatha gym.
Frosty Powers, Chamberlain
coach, told his boys to play a
deliberate game and wait for St.
Anthony's to come to them. The
TONES failed to cooperate and
after Bob Hall got the eventual
winners a 20 lead on the opening
tap. Chamberlain controlled the
ball close to midcourt most of the
time.
Joe Kolley tied the score. "a.
just before the first period ended.
While the official scorer had time
for a nap, the Volts took only four
other shots. controlling the ball
for about 81 of the 80 minutes
played. and st. Anthonys tried
for the basket six times without
connecting.
With only seconds to go, Kolley
tried layup, missed and St.
Anthony's grabbed the rebound.
Phil Tore took a long shot that
clicked to get st. AS the victory
and both teams adjourned for
needless showers.