davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
State, New Jersey, and Connec-

State, New Jersey, and Connec-
ticut.
Shortly after midnight Mayor
Vincent Impellitteri urged that
the present contract be extended
48 hours beyond the 4 pm. ex-
Ipiration.
However. as full-scale negotia-
Itions resumed this morning. his
plea had not been answered by
the International Brotherhood of
'Teamsters. AFL. representing 15.-
900 drivers and inside workers.
Nor was there a reply from the
Milk Dealers Association of Met
ropolitan New York, representing
200 companies including Borden S
and Shefields'.
The five teamster locals are
seeking a 20 per cent wage boost.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Milk Delivery Strike
Threatens New York Area
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Media-
tors of the city, Federal Govern
ment and State worked feverishly
this morning to head of a milk
delivery strike set for 4 pm.
A stoppage would affect II mil
hon consumers in New York City
and nearby counties of New York
Evening star., 1951-10-24

her she was mot supposed to
make calls" She added that she
does not plan to resign.
Mr.. Barkley commented earlier
this week that he knew nothing
about the loan episodes.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

directors concerning a $1.1 million
loan approved for a proposed
Chalfonte Hotel at Miami Beach.
Fla. and a $325.000 loan to the
Mercury Record Co. of Chicago.
Money for the Florida project was
never paid because the hackers
later objected to the approval
terms.
After being questioned by Mr.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

BACK TO THE ATTIC-This painting by Brig Eastman
The Death Whoop off the wall of the Affairs
Committee again. For has ANNOYANCE
to Indians and members of the Indian Affairs
VINO mad to sit before to settle their problems Showing
scalpng Of white the picture removed coupe of
years but reappeared last January down
again week after protests by Chairman
subcommittee Star Star Phnto
Evening star., 1951-10-24
AU-Meof-or Balanced Blend?

Make no mistake-Rival contains
plenty of meat. But Rivals meat
content has been enhanced in feed
ing effectiveness by choice grains,
rich in bodybuilding, energy-main-
tanning food elements, precious
natural vitamins and minerals. 1t
simply is not necessary to add a
single thing to dogs diet if he is
fed Rival. Yes, Rival alone will keep
him in tip-top condition.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
6aHz2AgI 6aHM(!I Is ;2|!!ZN ;2Za&M
b4Rob Eden,

was tempted to really tell him
how she felt. She bit her tongue
and fought back the words that
almost came.
well, guess that's the way it
has to be-" Sherry said sadly.
Tomorrow night, them"
"I'll let you know"
He wouldn't even promise to-
morrow night.
Now Sherry was really irate.
''Is this going to be steady
thing with Lucille?" she de-
manded.
"Of course not" Carl said weak
lily. Its just that I have to be
nice to her."
well, you're not being. very
nice to me-"
Then she said:
81 may see you at the Golden
Pheasant tonight"
Sherry didn't know why she said
lit. But she wanted to worry Carl
a little. anyway.
She hung up.
II can't sit here alone tonight.
she reasoned. "I'd go crazy. ]
am going to the Golden Pheasant.
I want to see the Raymond girl
with Carl. That might not be a
bad idea.
She knew how it might be done.
Dru Martin, in the adjoining
apartment was hat check girl at
the Golden Pheasant. a night club
on the outskirts of Eastchester.
She would ask Dru how it could
he arranged. She would call one
of her other friends and ask them
to take her. It would be a little
humiliating, but Sherry was deter
mined to go.
i Four calls to as many boys
brought no luck. So she gave ii
up. They were out, or busy with
other dates.
That's what I get for devotine
all my time to Carl. Cow he stands
|me up for a 17-year-old just be-
. cause she happens to be the
daughter of his boss," Sherry sale
sadly.
She went next door to see Dru
tDru had already gone to work.
She called the night club anc
. she hadn't arrived.
Then she dressed, put on hel
Evening star., 1951-05-28

new faille suit and her brightest
earrings.
Taking more care with her ap-
pearance than she would if she
really had a date, she finally stood
before the full-length mirror in
her bedroom and decided that she
was "ready for the wars"
Carl wouldn't be ashamed of her
when he saw her, at least, she de-
cided.
She called Dru again and this
time got her on the telephone.
Il want to come down to the
club and see you," she told Dru,
a very pretty girl with a keen
sense of humor.
You're going to take my ad-
vice, quit that stuffy insurance
business, check wraps and meet
nice men, like I said?" Dru asked,
Laughing.
| We'll. not tonight" Sherry re-
piled. II want to tell you some
thing when I see you. 1t can
wait"
Come to the side entrance, u
Dru told her. 'I'll be in the check
room. The place is filling up. We
have a big night tonight.
Have you seen the reservation
Ilist?"
Il always case that, looking for
big tipperS," Dru said.
Does Lucille Raymond have q
party tonight?"
II get it now. The boy friend
stepping out on you. So that's
the angle" Dru said. "Yes, that
kid has a part of 10, with
'lo'clock reservation. But 8 O'Clock
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers

Washington, May 1.-THE above
heading appeared in an up news
paper article which read rs follows: !:
A remarkable speedup in the heal
ing Of peptic ulcers when treated
with raw cabbage juice was reported
today by a California scientist.
In the first test of its kind on
human beings, Is patients, some
with ulcers Of long standing, re-
ceived the cabbage juice treatment.
Each drank about quart Of juice
daily. In II cases the ulcers dis
appeared in six to nine days, said
Evening star., 1951-05-28

the scientist. He reported the tests
in California Medicine, an official
journal. One case required % days
of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden-
titled substance which plays n
specific role in the healing Of
|peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had in Washington from the
Vita Food Co., SIG 18th st. NV.
RE. 1912.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Atlantic Union Meeting

The District chapter of the At
lantic Union Committee will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. Livingston
Hartley. foreign affairs writer, will
speak on the Present Status of
Atlantic Union
Evening star., 1951-05-28

doesn't mean anything. She's al
ways late. Anyway, come down
Well have fun"
IF you see any lonely single
men, save one for me-" Sherry
said, kidding. but half mean
ing it.
Gee, this is serious" Dru re-
piled. You're really carrying a
torch!"
ITO Be Continued
Evening star., 1951-05-28
CHAPTER FOUR

The story this Jar: Sherry
Donaldson, 1Dho Dorks ,Dith her
father In his insurance Office, is
shocked when her father. obOi-
ously troubled by some bad netDs,
decides to 90 aUay for q tDhile.
Leaving her in charge OF the
business. When he is gone she
diScoperS he has torn an item
from the morning paper. OBJ
tainintps another. paper, Sherry
learns the item Which had
startled him concerns the hit
and-run death of an Elaine Cur
tbs. She knotDs her father 1DaS
not inuolped in the accident be-
cause he had not had the car
out for three days. Later she
discoperS a hidden n,icroptone
behind one OF the office files. At
tempting to learn ,Dho is trying
to trap her father. she inueSti-
gates the office OF Architect
James Treuor nert door. He is
out As she locates recorder
in a drawer. the front door
opens. 1t is Trevor. Pretend
ing she came to borroto an
eraser, Sherry finds Tre0or dis
belieuing and cold. Back in her
office she calls Carl Brett, her
boy friend, to remind him OF
their date that night. At the
apartment she diScoUerS it, too.
is 1pired to pick up conversations
there.
1t was Carl calling.
I'm so glad you called" Sherr!
said. II want to talk to SOM
one"
Carl didn't answer for a mo
ment. Finally, he said:
Honey, our date will have tt
wait"
wait? Wait for what? D
you have to work tonight?"
"Well. not exactly" Carl re
piled. You see Lucille is havin
a party at the Golden Pheasant
and she has asked me to tax
her"
This was the last straw TO
Sherry.
Lucille was the spoiled 17-year
old daughter of Lester Raymond
Carl's boss and president Of tn
Raymond Investment Co.
Sherry had seen her picture Il
the papers, and the stories of he
parties in the society columns.
You mean you're breaking ou
date for her?" Sherry asked in
Nov, look" Carl pleaded. "It'
part of my job. I have to be mic
to Lucille. I can't turn her dowr
You understand. We'll have ou
date another night"
Another night! This was tn
night of all nights that Sherr
needed some one beside her, som
one she could talk to, and conf1d
in.
She didn't know what to say t.
Carl. Much as she loved him. sh
Evening star., 1951-05-28

With the coming Of warm
weather, when the number Of
polio cases rises, the District chap
ter of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has issued a
list of Polio Pointers" to public
and parochial school children.
The cards passed out by the
Women's Activities Committee of
the chapter list a series of DOS"
and "Don't's" that will minimize
the chances of contracting the dis
ease and lessen it's seriousness If
contracted.
The list emphasizes avoiding
over-tiredness and chill. but urges
parents to continue the child's
normal activities In areas where
there is good health supervision
and where there is no polio
present.
It also emphasizes calling the
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Civituns to Hold Buffet

The Civitan Club of Washington
will hold a buffet luncheon at the
Red Shield Boys Club, lots
Thomas Jefferson street NV, at
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Cors Begged in Mud

The horses ran, but 500 autos
had to be pulled from the mud by
tractors after a race meet at|
lakewood Park, England.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Polio Foundation Offers Hints on Averfine Disease

doctor quickly in case of symptoms
of the disease are noticed, because
early attention can lessen Grip
pling.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Egxpment oithon *Sandard
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Graham, Still Hopeful,
To Revisit Kashmir for.
New Study Of Dispute.
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, July 28.-
United Nations Mediator Frank
Graham said today he will fly
back to Kashmir for another on
the-spot survey of the princely
state claimed by both India and
Pakistan.
The former North Carolina Sen
ator told newsmen "by nature am
hopeful but he refused to go be-
yond that in commenting on the
tense situation that threatens to
lead the neighboring countries to
war.
Both India and Pakistan accuse
one another of aggressive troop
movements and have been wran-
Cling for favorable world public
Iopinion on the Kashmir question.
Each also has announced recent
call-ups of national guard troops.
DR.. Graham explained that his
second visit to the KaShmiri cap
ital of Srinagar tomorrow is to
prepare his staff for further con-
sultations.
This may mean new meetings
with Indian Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru and Pakistani Prime
Minister Liaquat Ali Khan. Both
are snarling threats to use force
at least defensively-to settle their
differences.
An Indian spokesman said
Nehru is still studying Liaquat
Ais latest message inviting the
Indian leader to peace talks in
Pakistan "after you withdraw your
aggressive forces from our from
tiers" He said no reply is likely
before Monday.
Political observers expressed
keen interest In an editorial of
the influential newspaper Hindu
.of Madras, an answering sup
porter of Nehru. 1t suggested that
perhaps the time has come for
India to change its foreign policy
and follow the example of Brit
ain in accepting American leader
ship"
Evening star., 1951-07-29
SECRETARIAL

REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Beginne
Comptometer, all-electric calculators
Accounting. SAVE Il to Is usual time
progress. Accredited Established %
Of complete courses. Thousands place
APPROVED "GI School" for Veterans
Day Evening sessions. New classes sta
Evening star., 1951-07-29

700 18th st. Cor. G. ever Zlotnick's
RS Course In SHORTHAND Typewriting,
Vocabulary Building. English, Bookkeeping,
on refresher course. Small classes. Rapid
years Positions GUARANTEED Graduates
ed annually in TOP SALARIED positions.
Training Manager 10 overseas veteran.
,rting Register Early. Inquire MA. 2340.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Grace Waggaman Parks
Reno Divorce

Mrs. Grace Waggaman Parks
member of a socially prominent
Washington family, was granted a
divorce on grounds of cruelty from
Preston Parks. Thursday. in Reno,
New, it was learned last night.
Mr.. Parks, her third husband,
lives at 1917 Thirtieth street NV
The couple married in August,
1948, in Rockville, Md.
A graduate of Holton Arms
School here, Mrs. Parks gis the
daughter of the late Clarke Wag-
gaman, one of Washington's lead
ing architects. Her first husband
was the late George Pulver, whom
she divorced and later remarked
/ in 1884. She married Thomas
Armat, jr.. in 1914 and divorced
him about four years later.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
SECURITY AND LIBERTY

(From the American Scholar)
NEW YORK-In our search for Sc
curity, are we losing the right to dis
sent and the right to a fair trial
Laurence Sears, professor of Ameri.
can philosophy and political theory
at Mills college, presents a probing
review of the abuses to individual
freedom which public and private
citizens have undergone when, in the
name of national security, they have
been accused of subversive activities.
His article, Security and Liberty, ap-
pears in the spring number of THE
AMERICAN SCHOLAR, just releas-
ed.
Mr.. Sears readily admits the need
for security measures against sabo-
tage and espionage, but he is grave
ly concerned when government 10y
atty checks and congressional in
vestigations ignore two or our most
basic rights-the right to dissent and
the right to a fair trial. Not only is
this denial of the democratic proc
ess, he declares, but a pattern which
could ultimately destroy the very
rights and privileges We are try
ing to preserve.
"Fhe crucial issue we face is
whether in the attempt to keep our
selves SECURE as a nation we shall
take over the methods and adopt the
morality of the totalitarian powers,
stifle dissent, and deal with our
citizens after the fashion of all po-
lice States" observes Mr.. Sears.
Some Of the other unfortunate as
poets of our present procedure are:
the driving away Of good men from
government employ at time when
we need the best there are; the Gre
alton of feeling of panic when
sense and sanity are needed; the |
of our enormous propa-
ganda power it gives to the Rus
slams.
Worst of all is the fact that indis-
;riminate accusations not only dam
sge the innocent but also protect
he guilty. Mr.. Sears concludes that,
the price of security is too high
When it destroys the very things we
would preserve; it is intolerable when
does not even bring security" i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

The shadows of darkness which
have lowered over civil liberties at
the University of California the past
few years have been lifted by time
ly court decision which outlawed the
widely publicized loyalty oath" for
faculty members and ordered the
reinstatement of Is professors who
refused to sign the oath.
Holding the oath unconstitutional
because it violated section 8, article
Xxx of the state constitution of Cal
ifornia which provides an oath for
all public officers, the court ruled
that the Constitutional oath was g.
the highest loyalty that can be dem
onstrated . S.. - and that imposition
of g. any more inclusive tests
would be the forerunner of tyranny
and oppression :"
The opinion said more marrow"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
CALIFORNIA COURT DECISION GIVES STRUGGLE FOR
CIVIL LIBERTIES A SHOT in The ARM

oath would reduce the university
'to an organ for the propagation of
political beliefs (. of the majority
of the regents at that moment"
The opinion noted that the regents
had protection of the university in
mind when requiring the oath. But
it added any other conclusion than
reached favoring the teachers would
"be to approve that which from be-
ginning of our government has been
denounced as the most effective brand
of political or economic philosophy
can entrench and perpetuate itself to
the eventual exclusion of all Others"
The court pointed out the regents
passed a resolution in 1920 that
appointment as associate or full
professor carries the security
of tenure in the full academic sense"
The court said that rule never has
been superseded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
LEGISLATIVE REVIEW OCCUPIED REGENT DAWSON
COUNTY Flu. QUARTERLY CONVENTION

Review of State and National ac-
Invites concerning farmers by Rep,
John Harpster and Montana Farmers
Union President Don Chapman, and
a resolution thanking Gov. John w.
Bonner and Lieut.. Gov. Paul Can
non for their parts in killing anti
REA and anti-co-op legislation, were
hiahlights of the Dawson County
Farmers Union convention in Glen
dive, March 81 reports county sec
rotary, John R. Devier.
A vote of thanks was also ex-
tended to Sen. Theodore Johnson and
Rep. Harpster for their fair and
representation at the last
legislative assembly," Both legisla-
tors consistently worked for the best
interests of Montana farmers during
the session.
Harry Sawazky and Harmon Dickey
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

Those Americans who humping the imposition of
Universal Military Training youth give
GUS consideration to the cost of such to themselves
taxpayers.
According to Major Gen. George Richards Army Comp
oller Gong Rec April 1906) the training
single man for six months under UNIT would amout
ms inquire IS the per man cost of the experimental unit
at Fort Knox, KY, in 1947 and 1913
Estimated total physically fit vouno mon roach
ing IL each to be indicted UNIT states Gen Richards
would be $4,000 (Ths does not include 18vear old
girls as contemplated under pending longrange UNIT plan
nng Total addition to the military budget UNIT per wear
on l947 cost baswoud therefore amount to 50 336 e5O
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13

reported to the group on the mass APP
pearance of farmers at the capitol in
February to protest the several anti
farm proposals under consideration.
Progress is being made in sign
ing up rural people for telephones
via the Mid-River Telephone Coop,
E. M. Hill advised the group. Vernon
Oellermann, president of Dawson
County Co-operators' Federal Credit
Union pointed out the added features
of insured deposits and borrowers
insurance available at the credit I'M
ion.
Jacob F. Roesler, Kenneth Cress
and Charles Terry reported on their
bus trip to Washington with other
MFU membership campaigners. Har-
mon Dickey and L. w. Spencer also
made the trip to Washington with
the Montana group.
President Harry Sawatzky pre-
sided at the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
is 1T JUST ANOTHER
REPUBLICAN PLOT

The ousting of General MacArth.
ur by President Truman should have
been expected, if people are able to
IF there is one thing that is drum
med into our military forces-it is
Discipline-and when top ranking
general of the Army is guilty of in
subordin alton to the COMMANDMENTS
Chief of our armed forces, that gen.
eral is inviting and looking for a
reprimand, which in view of the enor-
nifty of the offense, could be nothing
less than being fired from his COM
mand.
Could it be possible that this is a
well-laid plot of some Republicans,
who, desperate for candidate who
might win the Presidency, figure that
if they could induce Macarthur to
defy the President, he would be
forced to fire him-thus making the
General a martyr to some people?
Stranger things have happened!
When ranking political party is
out of power as long as the Republi-
can party has been, they will resort
to anything to develop a candidate
who might defeat the party in power.
At the present time it looks as if
Senator Taft is far in the lead as the
candidate for the Presi-
dency. Many of the top-notchers of
that party abhor Taft, and do not
want to see him secure the nominal
ton. 1t is therefore only natural
hat they would concoct some scheme
20 secure a candidate who would be
popular enough to defeat Taft for
he nomination, and also have a good
nance of defeating the Democratic
OF course, Macarthur is consider
ID by many as entirely too old for
he job-but what difference does
ge mean to clique bent on getting
President all their own? The COM
ng Republican convention in 1852
,ill give us a good idea as to wheth-
r or not this is just another Repub-
can plot. So we have nothing to do
ut wait and see.-The OLD TIMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
Dairy Group Sponsoring us.
NEWS Editor On Air

The American Dairy Association
of Montana with dairy farmers
throughout the nation is presenting
David Lawrence from Washington"
Editor of U. S. News and World Re-
port in a coast-to-coast NBC Net
work Broadcast every Sunday after
noon at 1 80 p. m. Mountain Stand
ard Time, reports Thomas McMaster,
state manager of the Dairy Associa-
ton.
The weekly broadcast of David
Lawrence from Washington" is the
spearhead of the new 5-point plan
for American Dairy Association adj
vertising action that includes radio,
newspapers, magazines, outdoor post
ers and television. The expanded pro-
gram is designed to build good will
for dairying and make America
stronger through greater use of milk,
butter. cheese, ice cream and other
dairy foods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
FARM NET INCOME DOWN
8 PER CENT in 1850

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers of the nation realizing per
cent less net income last year than
they did in 1949, according to pre-
liminary estimates by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Net income
last year was $13 billion compared
to Sal billion in 1949.
This decline, following even larg-
er drops in both 1948 and 1919,
brought farmers net income down 27
per cent from the 1947 record high
of $178 billion. On the other hand,
prices paid by farmers for commod-
tiles and services averaged higher in
1850 than in 1947. In terms of pur-
chasing power, therefore, farmers
net income in 1850 was down 80 per
cent from three years earlier, BAE
The average per capita income for
persons on farms was 1904, compared
with an average of S1,546 for per-
sons not on farms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS ON BASIS OF SCHOLARSHIP ARE
WRONG In PRINCIPLE

a large percentage of leaders in ev-
cry field of endeavor have come from
ranks of average scholastic attain
ment. Leadership and success require
more than the ability to absorb text
book knowledge.
1t has been expressed by military
experts time and again that Ameri-
can successes on the battlefield have
developed because American soldiers
are intelligent, that they possess the
ability to think quickly in emergencies
without waiting for directions to fill
ter down from the high command.
If the future of America and the
safety of our people is dependent
upon protection that the armed SER
vices can give us, it surely is es-
sential that we build our Army, Navy,
and Air Force with the best man
power that we have available. We can
hardly afford to place our lives and
our heritage in the hands Of those who
have been chosen for service because
they could not reach enthusiastically the
upper one-third or one-fourth of their
class.-Rep. Charles e. Potter, Mich.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-13
WE STAND CORRECTED

Seems as how the titular designa-
tions of several of the officers of the
Montana MVA Association were all
mixed up, last week Jerome Locke
is executive secretary, not secretary;
Marian Covington is secretary, not
treasurer, and Mrs. Felicia Clark,
Helena, is the organizations treas
urer. Mrs. Anna Dahl, Dagmar, is a
director instead of vice president.