davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
0arn nf Uhankn

NATHAN. Mrs. Minnie Good
man, son. David; daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
LeVenthai, and Mrs, Rhoda Bortman wish
to extend their thanks for the many
favors, flowers and kindneSses bestowed
upon them in their bereavement. II
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Allen W. Miller, o.;
|Waged Long Fight
Against Asthma

Allen w. Miller. %, who had
waged a battle against asthma
since he was 4, died from the all
ment yesterday in George Wash
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Mrs. Marion P. Lord,
Mission Worker and
Music Instructor, Dies

Mrs. Marion P. Lord, IS, treas
urer of the Central Union Mission
for % years, died last night after
Evening star., 1951-09-13
DrathH

SUIT, WILLIAM r. On Wednesday, Sep
@tsm6er @ II, l95A; At Providence Hospital.
MNILLIAM r. SUIT. beloved husband Of
Ella E. Suit and brother Of Elsie Camp
bell, Funeral from his late residence.
at 1870 pm; Services at Christ Episcopal
Ves and riends S. Invited se s Rea n
Forestville Episcopal Cemetery.
SUIT. WILLIAM r. WILLIAM r. SUIT of
il727 D st. Sc. member Of Central Lodge,
70; No., !, i Q; o Funeral services, at
take notice.
SWOPE. GEORGE ARTHUR. On wednes-
day, September 12, 1851, at his residence.
9I6 10th st. ne. GEORGE ARTHUR
sWoPE; beloved husband Of Virsia z.
Swope. all Of Washington, D. c.; brother
OF Mrs. Mary Martin of Hagerstown, Md.
Home 4th NAY T. snd an Mass "a hs ave- Lee Fq1sra Wssa
services will be held on Friday, Septem-
per IA, at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
SWOPE. GEORGE A. All members of
~ Fpiendship Ell oEddIp Lodge; No; II. Independ-
VI quested to attend Odd Fellows serv-
IN 4: sWOPE, at the. Lee Funeral
W on THURSDAY. September i3, 1851.
grand. LESTER L. STARK. Rec. Sec. c''
THOMAS. ELIZABETH tELIzAJ. On Mon
gay; day ~ septem6eT 10. 1871: ELIZABETH
Jefferson and Elmira Brown Of Remine-
ton. Va. She is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Fields. Mrs, Agnes Tim OF
Brown Of Washington, D. c.. one brother,
Elmore Brown of Baltimore Md; other
relatives relatives and many friends. Remains
neral Home. 1922 .11th St. NV. Friends
are invited TO call at the above-named
funeral home after pm. Thursday, Sep.
Friday. September "A. at s pm. Rev. j.
L. 8. Holloman oficiating Interment
Remington, Va. Saturday. September IS.
THOMAS. ELIZABETH. onicers and men,
bers Of Julia Men Henry Aux
q iliary. No. 8, Army and Navy
A2M Union; y. S; A.. are notified to
S :; = 5=?i
woodford Funeral Home. 1922 llth st.
n'S GRACE wARkEN. a 4 PsSNEx: seefetary! Lady p
J.ps.nSei pAyB B5, 1r n Thg5sass s.dsass
DAVID c. THOMPSON, beloved husband
Of Katie Helen Thompson and father Of
K. and George W. Thompson: Mrs. Kath-
eryn A: Mason, Mrs. Mary Frances Sim
mons, Mrs. Ruby Mae Miller, Gloria E.
Thompson and Lillian Pearl Thompson
Notice of funeral services later.
GEORGE THOMAS. sud
residence, 3030 Dent pl, NV, GEORGE
THOMAS WILKINSON. beloved husband
Of Of ElorenSs ,,, Wilkinson. father of GeorGe
Robert and James w. wilkinson Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, HERMAN K. On wednesday.
aERAN @ 9Tn X wIIAM lh Ms hasbasd AEantpo o Nora Xa
r. williams and father Of Jesse Z. and
call at ,Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave.
NV. Notice Of services later.
WILLIS. JAMES HENRY. Departed this
life on Wednesday September -, 1851.
aerry g. .Re poin merry POINT tM H1spita
Mrs. ciementine Bright, Virieen, Xta Xietta
Nnl,.n snd James S. H. ~ willis ir. and Aauilla
passing seven grandchildren. one cousin.
Mrs. Louise Brown; many nieces, nephews
Notice OIL Of funeral % later a by
the John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home.
tember g, 1851. WAITER w: wilson Of
james Sth g. anS 81 Robert Robe APT s6a Fl 6ather Of
friends. After IL noon "Wednesday friends
are invited @ to call at the MCGUIRE Flu
services viii be held Thursday, septem.
Cemetery. I3
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HIT Mrntnrtant

WILLIAM A, In loving
~ memory Of our dear husband
IN and father, WILLIAM A.
oT\A DENNISON. who left us so
MY suddenly three years ago to-
NJ day, September IS. 194S.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Loved and remembered.
SUE AND ALBERT.

FEDDoN. FRANK H. In loving remem-
brance of my dear friend, FRANK H.
FEDDON, who left me so suddenly one
year ago today, September 49, 1850.
You went so quickly, unaware
did not know death lowered near;
My heart is lonely and my prayer
Is that you now are happy, dear.
Though you have passed beyond my sight,
Good night. dear heart. good night. good
night.
You will always be remembered
, By the one who loved you best.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, GLADYS.
Of our dear friend. FRANK II. FEDDoN.
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, September 13. 1850.
In s%eets SHr hearts snr aenS and nss5s as
There Is not day that passes
DEy9TEpf u i, gRfEEPg f ~ 4,r NY %ESDEIL II ELI 4u-
LESTER. ROSA P. In sad and loying re-
years ago today. September 13, l94s.
The many years we walked together.
-, AS we Travelled the pathway Of life,
We shared each others sorrows and joys
Since she became my wife.
Each day brings back sweet memories,
That were mine throughout the years;
The JOY and happiness she brought to me
dear.
Deep within my heart ! cherish
The memory OF my wife. so dear,
But the memory of our parting
Brings forth bitter tears.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. zoLo.
LEWIS. ROBERT HENRY AND CARRIE z.
tribute of love and devotion to the
sacred memory of our loved ones, devoted
father. ROBERT HENRY LEWIS, who
departed this life eight years ago today,
Septenlber IL, 1943 and our beloved
mother. CARRIE E. LEWIS, who Joined
him one year ago, September IA. 1850.
Beautiful memories of your love and
your noble characters win always live in
DEVOTED CHILDREN. PEARL, MAYME
NDBOBBY.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ELIZABETH. Oficers and mem

berS OF Julia McN. Henry Aux,
iliary, No. 8, Army and Nav,
Union, U. s. A., are notified Il
attend the funeral services fol
Comrade ELIZABETH THOMAS
Friday, September IA, 1851, al
7:30 pm. at the Morrow 4
Evening star., 1951-09-13
DFathH

Der 10. 1851. CORA AsHE of 4O6 ist st.
s.w. She leaves to mourn her passing q
devoted daughter, Mrs. Ruth Turner;
three sons, Wilbert, Curtis and John R.
Ashe; seven sisters. Mrs. Learner, Mamon,
Mrs Bessie Hanson, Mrs. GusSie Davis.
Mrs. Namonia jefferson, Mrs. Mary LindTy
and Mrs. Missile Blue; one brother, Willie
Streater; ten grandchildren and host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines g. Co. Fu-
neral Home, 901 3rd st. s.w., where
friends may call after pm. Friday, Sep
tember Il. Funeral Saturday, September
is, at 3 PM, from the aforementioned
funeral home. Rev. Giles r. Wright Of
fleiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
IA
AYRE, GERTRUDE W. On Tuesday. Sep
tember IL. 1851. GERTRUDE w. AYRE
Of 203 D st. ne, wife of the late James
r. Ayre. Friends may call at the Lee Flu.
neral Home 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Thursday
September l3, at 1880 pm. Interment
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Winchester, Va,
on Friday, September IA, at i pm. 13
AYRE. GERTRUDE. oficers and members
Of Areme Chapter, No. 10, o.
Nh E. S., are hereby notified OF
4; y {;
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, on
Thursday. September ID, at 7:30 pm.
IRMA r. EDWARDS, W. M.
ERNEST L. LOVING. Secretary, 13
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BROOKS, RoBERTA z; On "Wednesday

BROOKS, ROBERTA Z. On Wednesday
September IL, 1851, ROBERTA E.
BROOKS of 4004 Allison St, Brentwood
Nd, beloved daughter of Mrs. Ella Brooks
and sister of Mrs. Evelyn v. Swami. Mar
garet and James W. Brooks. Also. sur
viving are three nieces. two nepheWs
other relatives and many friends. After IL
noon Friday friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th ST.
NV, where services will be held Satur-
day, September 15, at 80 pm. Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery. IA
BURNS, CLARA NJ. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, September IL, 1851, at Casualty
Hospital, CLARA M. BURNS OF 507 73rd
pl. Seat Pleasant, Md, beloved wife OF
Walker ]. Burns and mother Of James NJ.
and the late Robert w. and Richard ].
Burns. Friends may call at the Gasch
Funeral Home, HyattSYille, Nd, where
services will be held on Friday. September
IA, at 10 am. Relatives and friends in:
yited. Interment WASHINGTON National
CAmetery
Evening star., 1951-09-13

EMMERT, LEE H. OF 1116 Z St ne. on
Emmert, father of Mrs. jeanette Ford.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
18th st. Sc, until 10 Pm. Friday, Sep
Hagerstown. Md. Sunday. September IL.
at 2:30 pm. IA
CALAIS, COSMOS B. On Saturday. Sep
Nofics of unsTai nsn ,steS M E5ra1vsment: ri .1b b1
DoVie G. Brooks and Otis F. Allen.
GRADY. BERNARD J. On Monday. Sep
tember 10, 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital,
BERNARD J. GRADY of I415 r st. ne,
Beloved husband of Anna E. Grady (nee
Junghansl and brother of Daniel W. and
Dave P. Grady and Mrs. Katherine Grant
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home, GAL H st. ne, on Friday. Septem-
ber Il, at am. High requiem mass at
Holy Name Church at $3.50 am. Rela-
tiVes and friends invited. 1nterment Ar
linEton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-06-13

TOO "Silver-King," 250-yard,
free spool, star drag reel, tor
pedo handle, and 3-to-l gear
ratio!
Evening star., 1951-06-13

800 Montague" 51a foot, 2-pc.
natural split bamboo rod, double
grip, nickel-plated reel seat and
ferrule!
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
MERCHANTS MUST POST
PRICE CEILINGS ON
REPAIR items

Merchants were warned this week
by the OPS that all firms offering
services from auto repairs down the
list to either repairs must by June Is
(today) post their ceiling prices
where customers can plainly see
them.
Clarence Hanley, district. OPS en-
forcement director, explained that
posting of ceiling prices for services
in every establishment is required
under OPS regulation No. "a which
also sets the ceiling prices that may
be charged.
Among businesses embraced by this
regulation are local dry cleaners,
shoe repair shops and purveyors of
many other services. Further infor-
concerning this regulation can
be obtained by writing to the District
OPS Office, Helena.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
MFgj JUNIORS ARE 1T
SUMNER CAMP AT FORT
ASSINIB0INE, HAvRE

About one hundred Montana farm
youth are at Fort Assiniboine, near
Havre, this week for study and rec
reation, according to Mrs. Lorraine
Coe, director of education for the
Montana Farmers Union.
Coming from many rural areas in
the state, the Farmers Union Juniors
are studying conservation practices,
farm family living, farm economics,
co-operatives, legislation affecting
agriculture, and handicrafts.
Instructors are DIR. Nick Hellburn
and DR.. Carl Kraenzal, both of Mon
tana State College at Bozeman; DR..
John Swackhamer of Montana State
University, Missoula; Don w. Chap
man, Great Falls; N. J. Dougherty,
Great Falls; Ralph Cook, Belt; Char
lotte Holtz, Portage, and Jane Park
er, Great Falls.
The youngsters sleep at the camp,
the boys in one wing of the old ad-
ministration building and the girls in
the other. They eat home-cooked
food prepared by Mrs. Alfred Larson,
Dagmar and Mrs. Eta Riley, Hins-
dale. Margaret Bucher, Lewistown,
is in charge of the camp commissary.
Handyman is Otto Kopp of Harlem.
Assisting Mrs. Coe in the supervision
of the camp are Helen Cess and Janet
Mansfield, both of Great Falls.
Organized recreation is planned
for every evening with Velma Good,
Portage, and Sally Lasilla, Great
Falls, directing.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15

planet commitments" which GER
tainly cannot all be met.
Present policy involves the attempt
to, establish power position in the
Orient when the era for that has ir-
revocably passed. 1t involves what
is euphemistically called running ''the
calculated risk" of war at a time
when chronological development has
made war equivalent to suicide. That
the United States, with this policy, is
fumbling, vacillating, inept, and hys-
terical in discharging it's role as a
world power, as is freely expressed
in allied countries-is a fact. But it
is not due, as some think, to the in
adequacies of Truman or Acheson
which presently Taft or Eisenhower
or another Franklin D. Roosevelt will
remedy. 1t is due to the fact that
there is mo hiding place" down this
road at all. This is an historical ter
rain consisting of traps and nothing
but traps. This is the end of the re-
public of Washington, Lincoln, and
Wilson.
This is what Gandhi pointed out
some years ago:
There is no escape from the
impending doom save through a
bold and unconditional acceptance
of the non-violent method. Democ-
racy and violence go i'll together
The states that are today nominal
ly democratic will either have to
become frankly totalitarian or, if
they are to become truly democra-
tic, they must become courageous
ly non-violent"
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
PEACE MEETINGS SET
FOR NEXT WEEKIN
WESTERN MONTANA

Peace rallies to take to the peo-
pie of Western Montana the mean
ing and Importance of the Korean
Peace Resolution proposed by Sen.
Edwin johnson (D-Colo.), have been
scheduled for next week by the Mon
tana Peace Crusade. Meetings will
be held at Kalispell, Pablo and
Thompson Falls.
Principal speaker at all three raj
lies will be ex-Cong. Jerry O'Con-
nell, now a practicing attorney in
Great Falls.
The Kalispell meeting will be held
Sunday, June II at the roller skating
rink. Mrs. ]. H. Ridenour of West
Glacier will chair the meeting. On
the speakers rostrom besides O'Con-
nell and the chairlady will be DR..
Clifford, retired Methodist minister
The Pablo meeting will be on
Monday, the 18th at the school house.
Local speakers will include Rev.
George C. Lee and Clarence Evans.
The Thompson Falls meeting comes
on Tuesday, June 19 and will be
held at the courthouse. Local speak
ers will include Charles Pyatt, Thomp-
son Falls lumberman, Buelah Pyatt,
Walter Johnson of Noxon, and prob
ably Leverne Hamilton of Thompson
Falls.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
MUST BEGIN BACKING
POPULAR MOVEMENTS

The first and indispensable re
quirement then. for sound Ameri-
can policy in Asia, is to cease sup
porting reactionary regimes and the
STATUS QUO generally and to give
our friendship and support to the
popular movements for national inde-
pendence and the liberation of the
peasantry. And this requires that
we give up the attempt to etablish
power position in the Orient.
We must do exactly the opposite
of what Macarthur proposes and not
put ourselves in a position where we
can make war in Asia or use Asiatic
peoples in our wars. Macarthur was
right in a certain sense in suggest
ing that Orientals understand power,
especially Western power: they un-
derstand it only too well. They have
lfad long, painful, and humiliating
experience of it. They will toll
crate no more.
But then what becomes of our
security" out there, To put it
another way, is this not handing
Asia over to Stain?
In the first place, l think | have
made it clear that save in the most
temporary and superficial sense we
have no security" nj Asia to give
up. Asia on the terms on WHICH we
are at present operating is-as Korea
demonstrates-a trap for American
armies and a grave for American
boys.
Russia and Communism, in the
second place, have their hold in Asia
for two reasons. One is that they
support the popular revolutions
which we disown impede, or seek to
strangle. No amount of American
propaganda to the effect that the
Russians do this for their own pur-
poses accurate as the charge may
be, will impress the Asian masses.
When we are really in there pitching
for the peasantry instead of the
landlords and native capitalists or
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
PUBLIC POWER

Continued from page one)
for the government power and to sell
it to whomever they please.
"The whole situation gets down
to just this. The people of the US.
are spending $13,5OO,O0O,000 for
power projects and you are fixing to
turn these over to the private util-
tiles"
Later, section by section, Chap
man pointed out to the committee the
many crippling changes that the util-
ity lobby, led by $65, ,000-a-year lob
byist Purcell Smith, had written into
tho Interior budget. Highlights (per-
tanning TO the West) are:
SOUTHWEST T-Amendments would
stcr work in power facilities already
underway in the western Missouri
project. These include a transmits
sion line from Mansfield to Spring
field and Carthage, Mo-, to supply
four large rural co-operatives and the
city Of Springfield with cheap power.
Also funds for Southwestern Power
a QmlnlSCraClOn were SIaSneQ TO IHe
bone.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST-$5, 500,-
OOC ripped out of the Bonneville bud
get. This drastic cut will delay COM
pletion of a number of important fa-
cilities on which construction is un-
derway and thus add to the already
serious power shortage in this rapid
ly-growing region.
NOTE: Sen. Allen J. Ellender, La,
who hasn't been too friendly with
the public power program, after list
ening to Chapman, remarked: eff
what you state is the case, you can
count on my vote to restore your
funds and to kill those amendments.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
By A. ]. MUSTE
In The Progressive, Madison, Wise.

III L lie 1IOSIeSSlNe, MdulSOH, w lSC.
Continued from last week.
If we were to take seriously the pre-
scription that we must not impede
but befriend and support the popu-
lar movements in Asia and satisfy
their aspirations for liberation, the
first thing we would have to do
would be to abandon the attempt to
establish our military domination, lie.
Imperialism, in the Orient at the very
moment in history when the former
imperialist nations are being made to
get out of there.
The United States has to live up to
its anti-imperialist tradition, the
"hands-off" policy in the Orient, now
when the doctrine has to be applied
not to the English, French. and
Dutch, but to itself, when its own
OK is gored. The fact that we say
our intentions are benevolent. even
if it could be taken at full face value,
would not essentially alter the de-
mand for genuine independence.
Many thoughtful japanese today
are troubled as they contemplate the
inclusion of Japan in the American
defense or power sphere. Is it "pro-
lection" they would get by such in
cluson on is it the US which would
get the protection if any, while Jap
an would be made into a threat and
"provocation" which China and Rus
ii; - ,,.o,,I i ,,o.o,,t o,,J fool LO,,,,J 10 no
move? And in case Of general atom
ic war, what commitments could the
United States live up to? How soon
would it have to abandon the expos
ed bastion of Japan, subject to the
promise Of eventual "liberation"?
To turn back to our main thesis,
then, when we seek to maintain or
establish military position in the
Orient in order to contain Russia.
we automatically cut ourselves off
from the popular or democratic
there. since their first
and unanimous aim is precisely that
Asiatic peoples shall be left free to
work out their own destinies, And, |
as the cases of India and Japan which |
| have cited suggest. middle class
and professional elements may share
this sentiment of peasant and pro-
elements, because, among
other things, it is by no means GER
tain to what extent American mill |
tary forces out there constitute even
protection or defense, and
to what extent provocation and ex-
posure to attack. Thus we find that
in the end only the most reactionary
elements-the actual or potential
Fascists, as the Communists at this
Joint accurately allege-are really
OuT allies
The people's voice., 1951-06-15

A. J. Music, an ordained minis
ter of the Presbyterian Church
and executive secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation, is
one of the nations foremost paci-
fists. He was in the news recent
Iy when he refused for the third
successive year to file an income
tax return because payment of
taxes would contribute to the
srmaments race. Instead of the
tax form he sent the Collector of
Internal Revenue a copy of the
Gospels, Henry Thoreau's Essay
on Civil Disobedience", and a
three page letter explaining his
refusal to support rearmament.
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
ALBERTA FU OPPOSES
GAS EXPORT

President Harry Young of the
Farmers Union announced
his opposition recently to the ACM
taking Canadian gas running into
C,000,000,000 cubic feet annually
saying, "The excuse is that the Ana
conda Copper Co., needs the gas for
defense purposes.
"This company is reputed to have
Montana in it's pocket and now it is
reaching across the border"
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
America Must Choose Non Violence

anti democratic measures and
trends.
Labor and progressives generally
can regain their freedom and power
to work for democracy at home as
well as against oppression in Asia,
only by withdrawing support from
American militarism. The keystone
of anti-imperialist policy in Asia
and the same would be true any
where else-is that the Asiatic peo-
Piles should be granted genuine in
dependence and should no longer be
subjected to the frightful coercion Of
being drawn into the suicidal global
conflict of Russia and the United
States.
BREAK THE SHACKLES"
The keystone of democratic pol
icy at home is that the people should
be genuinely Independent. lie. should
no longer be subject to the coercion
Of being drawn into the same suici-
dial global conflict. Militarism is the
same crushing load, both in a mater
ial and in a spiritual sense, on the
backs of Western peoples that colon
ialism in its various forms is on the
backs of Eastern peoples. Take off
the burden, break the shackles, and
then the creative energies of the peo-
pie can express themselves, and will
in an age when the material require
ments for the good life are in
mans hands as never before.
The withdrawal of American mill
tary pressure from Asia and else
where would be an act of non-violent
revolution. If the American people
refuse any longer to conspire against
themselves by submitting to Ameri-
can militarism, that also will be an
act Of non-violent revolution.
There will then be ''true" revolu-
ton to set aside the peoples revolu-
tions which are sweeping the world
and to perfect and spiritualize them.
There will then be ''true" revolu-
ton to set over against the Stalinist
pseudorevolution, to purge and re-
deem it, to give the peoples of the
Communist bloc a GENUINE altern-
ative, and so to break the power of
the pseudo-revolution as no form of
reaction and militarism will ever be
able to do. The earth's peoples will
then have a choice not between
this peace" propaganda and that
peace" propaganda beamed All them
from this stockpile of atomic bombs
and that one on the other side, but
between peace" talk and peace it
self
Before American laborites and pro-
gressives conclude that these propo-
sails are fantastic and mad-or as
'ume the existence of a radical san
ty of which the worlds people are
lot capable-let them reflect upon
he alternative, lie. on the fantastic
course which American policy is fol-
owing today. 1t is a policy of a
clobal death-struggle which involves
commitments" on practically every
nile around the circumference of the
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
GOVERNOR ACTS

Wednesday of this week, at a
meeting of the presidents of the six
university units, Governor Bonner
announced that all state agencies who
do not obey the printing law will
have their claims for duplicating ma
chimes and supplies refused by the
Board of Examiners. The university
units were not singled out for an
admonition, since according to Con-
ference officials Thurston and Cup
till, they knew of no fragrant viola
tions of the law by any of the units.