davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-18

bears the honored name of Wash
ington. 1t is the determination of
the publisher to make it a paper
which will be welcome visitor to
every family"
For the past several years, The
Star Calendar has continued pic
lures by winners in The Stars an
nual student art contest. 1t was
felt that centennial theme would
be appropriate this coming year,
however. The pictures in the cal
endar are suitable for framing.
The calendar traditionally pro-
vides The Stars newspaperboys
with a chance to bring seasons S
greetings to subscribers. The CAL
endar sells for Csc in the lobby of
The Star Building. Subscribers
may give whatever sum they wish.
Sale of the calendars provides
Christmas spending money for the
lnewspaperboys. who deliver papers
to homes and apartments
throughout the Washington area
every day Of the year.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Star newspaperboys throughout /

Star newspaperboys throughout
the Washington area tomorrow
will begin distributing a special
Star Centennial Calendar.
The Star entered its Tooth year
on Sunday. The first issue was
published December 16, 1852. The
eight-page calendar contains color
pictures depicting highlights in
the history and the present-day
operation Of The Star.
Among the pictures are two Cur
rier and Ives style drawings by
Star Staff Artist Newman Sud-
duth. They show downtown Wash
tngton street scenes at. various
times before the turn of the cen
tury. The other pictures include
a color aerial photograph of the
Federal Triangle area. The Star
composing and press rooms, the
present Star Building and por-
traits Of the presidents and edi-
tors of The Star over the years.
The background of the cover
picture is a reproduction of the
first edition of The Star. Super
imposed on this background is an
excerpt from the papers original
statement Of principles:
"The Star, whilst maintaining
o fearless spirit Of independence,
will be devoted to the local in
terests Of the beautiful city which
Evening star., 1951-12-18
BY the Associated Pres.

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 18-His
highness Prince Asaka is the first
member of Japan's ruling house to
be baptized in the Roman Catholic
Church, Vatican sources said yes
terday.
The ceremony was conducted by
Bishop Thomas Asagora Wakida of
Yokohama.
The prince took the name of
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Prince Asaka Baptized In Roman Catholic Church

Peter in the baptisrnal ceremony
His son and a daughter were bap-
Itized at the same time. His wife,
the Princess Gefushimi. and an
other daughter were baptized last
year.
The prince Is a descendant of
the Emperor Gefushimi on his
fathers side and a nephew of EN-
lperor Maiji on his mothers side
Evening star., 1951-12-18
3 Baltimore Men Begin
Counterfeitinq Terms
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. 18.-Three
Baltimore men convicted of a
counterfeit conspiracy have
started serving three year terms
In Federal prison,
The men, also fined 81 200 each,
are Arthur M. Byrd 81, Charles
Tampinaro, 80. and Nicholas v.
Orefice, &c., A l9-year-old girl
who pleaded guilty to having the
counterfeit money was released on
two years probation.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
PTA Meeting Is Postponed

The December meeting of the
Montgomery Blair PTA, originally
scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight in
the school has been postponed un-
til tomorrow because of the bad
weather
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Navy Club to Fete Children

The Chief Petty Officers Club
of the Bethesda Naval Hospital
will give Christmas party for
100 children from the Christ Child
Convalescent Farm at Rockville
and for the children of enlisted
men overseas at 8 pm. tomorrow
at their clubhouse.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Chorus to Give Messiah

The University of Maryland
Chorus, under the direction of DR.
Westervelt Romaine, will present
Handels Messiah" at 8 o'clock
tonight in Richie Coliseum.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Traveller Set by Chorbert.
Simulated leather fIosks Of
ofter-shove lotion, tolcum and
tube Of shaving cream. Plus
Fed. tox------ BIS
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Alligator BiIlfoId by Swonk.
Crofted to slim perfection
with removable posscose.
Rich mahogany tone. Plus
Fed. tax -------------S10
Evening star., 1951-12-18

Imported Hondkerchiefs Of
linen and cotton. woven in
Ireland. White, With hand
rolled hem. Generous size
that men Iike--------S1
Evening star., 1951-12-18

BroodeIoth Pojomos in popu-
lar coot-styIe models. Fancy
stripes of blue, green, tan.
Very gift-worthy. Sizes B to
D. ----------------4.o5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
latest Labor History Book
RetaiIs For Csc

WASHINGTON, D. ca peck
et-sized booklet-"A Brief History
of the American Labor Movement.
has been prepared by the U. 5. La
Dor Departments bureau of labor
statistics. 1t describes organizations
of labor from colonial times to the
present.
Generously illustrated, the 66-page
brief History" will be of special
value to students, workers education
classes, and others interested in the
labor field.
1t includes recent labor legisla-
ton, collective bargaining, and other
functions and activities.
A Chronology of events of I'M
portance to labor from early days
to the present is a special feature
of the booklet.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

engaged, another real dog (Britain
trading with Poland, Russia and China
ran off with the only real bone"
The economic friendship of the 1000
people of Asia was our real good bone.
We cast it in the polluted stream of
war.
The area of Montana is larger than
that of Japan under this treaty. There
are SO million people in Japan. They
cannot all survive there without our
aid or foreign trade. Japanese labor
ers will try to enter the United States.
We will not, and must not, allow them
to compete with our workers. They
will turn to Russia.
The Soviet Union is building vast
valley authorities" dams, irrigation
projects, railways, highways, factories
in Siberia. There is a shortage of la
Dor there, Probably 10000 Japanese
former prisoners of war are hired on
these works now. All that the Krem-
lin needs to do to turn Japan against
us is to open the gates into Siberia for
needed workers from Japan.
The Japanese will not forget a hun
dred years that we MANNED and killed
100000 nom combatant men, women and
children at Hiroshima and Nagasaki
All Asia will long remember how we
have destroyed both South and North
Korea.
Chiang's and Singman Rhee's little
eliques are the only actual allies we
have in Asia. They are demanding 500
million of us for Korea, i. e., for Sing
man.
The 100000 American casualties in |
the Korean war have been incurred in |
vain
p. 81 must correct an error. TAX |
ng the figures from our press, | wrote
hat the East German Communist Youth
Peace Parade was 500, 900. An issue of
he Manchester Guardian coming from
England since 1 wrote says it was two
million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

are on the gold standard. They sci
fine hams in New York England (witI
our money! bought 600 thousand tons
of grain from Poland in 1949
Russia pays more for British rubber
| than we do.
[ am a realist. My wishes that ii
were otherwise do not blind my judg-
ment
Add up the peoples opposed to us
about this treaty. The total from the
! World Almanac is one thousand and
| fifteen million people of the World
We are badly outnumbered. And they
would fight for their ideals, their faith
in their new form of government, with
the fanaticism of the Moslem world
now also turning against us from Mo-
rocco to Iran.
Instead of victory at San Francisco
1T was a defeat 1t advertised to the
rest of the world our weakness.
There are some cogent neutral ma
tions in the rest of the world Our
press did not mention the presence
in San Francisco. of any representativ
or on-lookerS from Sweden, Denmark
Ireland, Switzerland. Italy, the Vati-
can, (the supreme religious power in
the Western World) Spain, Israel,
Finland, Thailand, Iceland, Austria,
East or West Germany, Albania, Pertu-
gal, or some Others nc
We talk war. Washington is the hub
the daily press the spokes; the rim |
of our war wheel may be lacking or
very weak. Money turns the wheels |
of war. The National debt increased 35 |
hundred million dollars in the last so |
days The Soviet Union has no ma
-ional debt. EX-President Hoover broad
cast last winter that we had lost the
war in Korea; that we should get out T
Of Asia. He was right
Strategy of chess is to induce the
opponent to beat himself. Instead of
'educing our debt, building hospitals,
highways, schools, valley authorities
slums, we are in an arma-
nent race that is bankrupting u.s. A
trategy of Contract Whist is to in
luce the opponent to overbid his hand.
We did that when we classed our in
aston of Korea as a police action" ;
Our search for military and economic
egemony abroad is as fruitless as it
unprecedented. Aesop tells us, "A {
og with good bone was crossing a I
ridge. He saw mirrored in the stream :
mother dog with a bone; he dropped \
is bone, jumped in the icy water to
ct the other dogs bone. While so t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
The Peace Treaty, America
Tried In the Balances. Are
We of Short Weight?
BY LOwNDES MAURY. Butte

Our Chauvinistic press halls the sign
ing of the treaty of peace with Japan
by As nations, while Russia, Poland,
Czechoslovakia opposed, as a startling
victory for Dulles diplomacy and our
beloved country A careful study of sta
tistics indicates that it was an epochial
defeat
The number of peoples in the As
countries signing, from a recent work
on world facts, is 1000 600 people.
Some of these nations are so small
as to be almost unknown. Where is
Laos, or Cambodia? Luxembourg, a
signer, is about. as large as Silver
Bow county. Vietnam, another, has only
100000 people. Iran, backed by Rus
STA about driving out the British Amer
lean Oil company, also signed but is
hostile to us. (The British Navy is
now a burden on our strained oil pro-
duction)
The Peoples Voice said two years
ago that the squabble between Tito
and Russia was sham battle to
wheedle us out of money and machin-
cry for YugoSlavia; that in any SER
ious matter the Serbs and Monteneg-
rims were Pan-Slavic, and would stand |
by Russia. Yugoslavia did not sign |
this treaty. 1t is strong nation, and |
indomintable in war,-16 million people |
Arrayed against u.s. of those fight
ing Japan in War II, were some coun-
tries that in our conceit we call back
ward nations, though their civilizations
have stood for thousands of years
China has 463 million people, India
347 million.
The Soviet Union, with air power
to ours, according to our ex-
perts, and 80 per cent literate, we can
not class as backward They are get
ting the European automobile market
by selling good cars for $3.50. They
us in submarines and have
the Atom bomb, and perhaps a more
criminal weapon, the Hydrogen bomb
AS an average, the Poles, Czechs, i
Bulgars, Serbs, are our
equals Intellectually. Czech artisans |
,qual any in America. q
The Poles have made Warsaw the /
most beautiful city in the world. They 6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
Mr.. Maury Is Still With Us,
MIR. Fense
My Dear H. b.

My Dear H. b.
Just happened to notice on the last
issue, these Nos. S-25-51, so that put
me on high speed to renew my SUD
scription. AS The Peoples Voice is the
most valuable newspaper / can FIND,
yes and more So Mr.. II. BIS. writings
are facinating and fully 100 per cent.
What has become of our wonderful
contributor Lowndes Maury. We can
not afford to lose him. Please come
on Mr.. Maury and let us hear from
you again! | trust our dear II. b. Will
also appreciate your helping hand
Last not least, very many thanks
to Mr. C. r. Weare of NoXon, Mont,
namely for his remarkable memoran-
dunn in regards the famous Gen. Mac
Arthur, who issued orders at one time
to club and drive the poor pow
erty stricken world war veterans with
their women and children out of the
camping ground because they demand
ed that which was promised to them
This is almost forgotten by the pub
lie and so it is worth while of mem
orandum. Yours for good luck.-EDW.
TENSE, Whitefish Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

WHEREAS, The Preferred Insurance
Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of it's condition on December
Isl. 1850 in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana
II947, relating TO insurance organiza-
tions; and whereas. said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of law.
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Miscellaneous insur-
ance in this State until the thfrty-first
day of March, 1852.
I further certify that their state
ment shows that on December 81 1850.
the actual amount of Capital-U. S
Deposit TO be S350000.0O; the aggre-
gate Income for the year 1850. S3,0I6.-
505.16; the aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1850 $2,3S6 05092; the ag-
gregate Assets are. S3.901, $500; the
aggregate Liabilities. except Capital
are, $3.212.379.01 the Surplus over all
liabilities is. 1899. 1853: the Surplus
as regards policyholders is. $685. posse
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and az
fixed my official seal at the State Cap
ltol in the city Of Helena, this 29th day
Of August, 1851
JOHN J. HOLMES. State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
How Come "No Mention?

Dear Mr.. Billings:
In newspaper reports of the Ko-
rean police action" mention is al
ways made of the Americans being
attacked by Russian made airplanes."
But no mention is ever made that
these same planes are powered by en-
gines made by the British out of ma
terials given to them by the United
States and sold to Russia. Sincerely
MAYNARD NIXON, Poison.
p. S. Please renew my subscription
to the Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14
State Oil Limitations May
Be Relaxed

State limitations on the production
of oil may be relaxed to make up for
the loss of production in the Iranian
fields, according to Bruce K. Brown,
deputy Petroleum Administrator for
Defense. PAD will support requests
of American producers for increases
in production, Brown pointed out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

A total of LIT different forms
of tree-862 species, 228 varities,
and 81 hybrids-grow in the United
States, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture Check List.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14


SUNpNrR
snUnon ncu
nsUNoNME vrRo
nnNo UNION
UNION
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COMPANY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-14

SERVICES members of MOntana farm
Services organized 1914
youthful like
n
general welfare McCon
23802
Of
andf ederaln "a OF
Three other Circle, addition
in of
Circle and and 0 $95988
in Dawson land
Rhand,
$1,000 unemployment
Evening star., 1951-04-30

cheating and terrifying fear. And
love, too. she reminded herself.
Love for a man who was every
thing any woman could ask for.
But what mistake had she made,
what unintentional wrong had she
done, that some one should want
to take her life?
There was no answer. Hardly a
hope left Of finding out. -.
In the morning, when Bill picked
her up in his car. her eyes were de-
f1ant, her chin determined. Anger
had grown in her during the night.
anger that she should be hunted
and punished for no error that
she knew Of.
She had decided to make the
most Of these few days with Bill.
to let herself go in her love, to be
as happy as possible. No matter
what happened afterward!
AS they drove north on the
Connecticut parkways. Bill slid a
glance at her and said: Take off
the glasses, Nina, and your hat.
I'd like to see what you look like
in the fine light of morning."
Breathing a prayer. hoping he
had told the truth when he said
he'd never seen Nina in daylight.
she did as he asked. A strange,
puzzled expression came into his
eyes.
He said slowly, "It appears
you've been favoring dim lights
for reason I never thought of.
It's not because you were worried
about looking too old--but you
Evening star., 1951-04-30
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN.

nearQ you were running poker
games in your rooms for out-of-
town suckers" Bill told her.
mo. It's not true!"
He shrugged. TT probably is
true. Maybe some sucker you
f1eeced decided to get even with
you by trying a dose Of lead
poisoning"
Tania's hands clenched. Would
his suspicious and dislike never
come to an end? Then her small
shoulders dropped YEARLY. Know
ing Nina. she couldn't blame Bill,
mo matter what he thought or said.
Bill" - she heSitated - Bill,
iii I go with you tomorrow. can't
we declare a truce? Can't we just
pretend you don't hate me for a
few days?"
Maybe, if you behave your
SELF" he retoYted. when we get
to the railway station in the
mountains I'm going to drop you
off. You wait there and take the
hotel bus up to the resort. Wear
those glasses. or your dark ones
and try not to attract any atten-
ton to yourself.
"At, the hotel you register as
Mary White and I'll get in touch
with you after you're settled in
your room. I'll see you quietly,
when there's no gang around. You
can't take any chances now, not
until We find out what's back of
this shooting business"
"You said 'we,'" she whispered.
Does that mean you're willing
to help me, Bill?"
His grin was wfy. Seems that
way. doesn't it? Guess I'm a
sucker for a damsel in destress,
even If she deserves nothing"
"Bill!" she protested.
"You can take It," he challenged.
you've dished out plenty Of
meanness. now it's time you took
some IN return. The trouble is
I'm not a mean guy and even
though I know you've got it COM
ing. I feel like a heel being mean
to you. Oh. to the devil with it..
If you hadn't put on such a good
act-seemed so different-so
She moved closer to him. "I
am changed" she murmured. "I'll
never hurt you again, Bill. was
the fool. I know It," And she
lifted her soft. vulnerable mouth
up to his.
For a moment he seemed to
fight himself, then with a groan
his arms went around her, and
his mouth came down to hers,
shaking the foundations of her
heart. making her throw discre-
ton to the night wind! "I love
you," she cried. ooh. Bill. I love
you with all my heart!"
She felt his big body stiffen.
He pushed her away. 'You can
cut that love stuff" His jaw
was iron. you've never loved
any one but yourself, and you
haven't got a heart. You don't
have to lie to get me to help you
out Of this mess. I've said I'd
help you. I don't go back on
my word.
$50 now get out of the car
and go back to your hotel and
TIL pick YOU up on this corner
at 7 in the morning. Be here
on tirne!'
Hurt and humiliated, wishing
she had kept still, she opened the
door and climbed out to the side
walk. A moment later the car
Evening star., 1951-04-30
BMtaiMay =
M 7aW zleAo1 VMeLA

sped away from her down the
street
In the dreary, musty, little hote
room. lying wretchedly in the colo
darkness. Tania thought. Hated
and hunted, that's me. Not ever
sure I'll be alive at 7 tomorrow
morning" And she recalled how
different her life had been ur
until last Tuesday night.
From the time she was borr
she had been secure in the love
of her father and mother. They'C
never had much money, for hei
father was a musician, a SYM
phony violinist, often out of work
and her mother had taught piano
but lack of money hadn't meant
lack of laughter and love.
Always she'd had friends. and
because she had been loved and
happy. she had been loving, happy
and generous in turn to others.
She had known the struggle for
success. yes, and terrible sorrow
when she lost her parents. but still
the world had been a good and
decent place.
Now 1t wasn't, she thought for
lornly. In a few days time she
had run into murder. hatred, lies,
Evening star., 1951-04-30

were worried about looking too
Iyoungl Or maybe it's because you
aren't wearing SO much makeup
as Mary White.
you look about II and about
as sophisticated as an Easter rab-
bit. Your eyes are beautiful with
out all that goo on them, even
though they're still purplish from
that sock Eddie gave you. But
they're soft, like velvet-brown
pansies. And your mouth-it's
warm and sweet"
Then abruptly his tone was
derisive. II guess you're not the
first female with the face of an
angel and the heart of a hell-cat!"
With trembling hands Tania
put her sun glasses back on and
drew the veil of her little black
Evening star., 1951-04-30

hat over her face. He didn't sus-
pect, she thought, relieved. He
knew there was difference, yet
1T never occurred to him she
wasn't Nina. + must mean some
thing important. And then, she
knew what it was. It meant that
he had never bothered to look at
Nina as he had looked at her. 1t
might mean that he had never
loved Nina at all.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1951-04-30

With production, refining, and distribution all
joined under one oof'-teamed to exchange ideas
Shell does its part to assure the most efficient flow
of petroleum products to you.
TO strengthen America:
Because they have plowed back over 10 billion
dollars into new plants and equipment since
the end of World War II, Americas privately
managed oil companies outproduce the world
are better prepared today than ever before
to meet both civilian and military needs.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

economy, comfort, protection. 1t produces more
than half Of Americas power
Co-ordinated Distribution is another example of
how the oil industry gets the maximum usefulness
out of our petroleum supply.
And oil companies, to do this, work on fronts:
production, refining and distribution.
Joined to serve you best
Production finds new oil fields gets the most possible
oil from existing wells.
Refining gets more and better products from every
gallon Of crude petroleum.
Distribution anticipates the users needs, and delivers
the product where and when it is needed.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
gallon sets the char" Il in motion

No matter where you live, from Maine to Cali
fornia, your call for any oil product has its echo
hundreds or thousands of miles away. The fact
that your use is multiplied by millions of other
people, thousands of places-means that the
chain Of distribution must be kept going "a
hours day every day.
To deliver the required 29o,ooo,ooo gallons of
petroleum products ito your door" daily the petro-
leum industry has developed its own special system
of transportation. Your gallon sets it in motion.
Making oil more useful:
Oil contributes in hundreds of ways to the nations
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-23
BROTHERHOOD

students today attending alvhte
help record the biggest In u d
relations EBONY picture magazine
n ISSUE
the Atlantic Coast,
out. EBONY There
display of predicted by eaam
m when the H. y Supreme Court
white public universities
furnish edeation Negro sehooa'
which
bowed the high court edict biggest
border states Oklahoma West Virginia
and Missouri" EBONY
EBONY with having made
the higher sdurA
ton Supreme and
students admitted They
the library work in laboratories 10 playa foot
racial DANCES with no omen objection Even Norman
spend the night
have been noted President
Cross quoted "The institution Ia now highly
| snt and shows promise of continuing So