davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Mykeli~g lip, 10 .Hou,e.yi;ve,

CONSUMERS unfortunately. VII
ind that many items in the food
line will doubtless be higher in
price again this week end Beef
veal certain classes Of pooltrv
fresh eggs and cheese all reflect
TINS upward price tendency.
However butter is slightly
cheaper az wholesale as are
several varieties of fresh fish.
Fresh pork is holding about
steady at the wholesale level
and still represents a better
buy" than beef. veal or lamb.
Reports from CARROT dealers AZ
the Detroit Union Produce Term.
inal Indicate that good supplies
Of most fresh fruits and vcge-
tables are now coming in from
the producing areas of the South
and West. Oranges. tangerines
apples head lettuce and sweet
potatoes are al in plentiful sup
ply and reasonably priced OF
wholesale right now.
Despite a recent slight increase
IN live hog quotations. fresh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

listers.
Besides cologne being more
within your budget, il afries
the same effect But use il caily'
il is part OF your ritual dress
and being without il is lik .eng
without your stockings.
FOR THE GLAMOUR GIRL
When YOU take out you kns
or stoles for the approachlnc Eas-
ter parade, don't Overload me
glamour. Remember. with fur,
dress simply. No outlandish bon
nets dripping in flowers ven
and ribbons, nor shoes With over
sized buckles and hose WITH de-
signs going up the side 81 Your
legs.
With fur. a girl must reia.n
her dignity and remain wen
dressed in a simple fashion You
may allow yourself jus, one
"outlandish" piece of attn
two is too many and thee
just look in that mirror.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
ReNIeUe HCHING, BURNING OF
ACNE RLMRkESZ!::::

dumps 'olackheads) eczema, letter, simple
ringworm and ugly broken cut skin externaIlS,
caused Black and White Ointment Is sootb;ng
and antseptic, which aids in healing. So WIN
suffer suite such discomfort any longer without helm
why be miserable yourself and ashamed 70
be around others You can get real relief Eke
thousands Of other people have! Yes begin
using Black and White Ointment TO-DAY DC
QUO and 05c sizes. Be sure that YOU byv tho
one and only Black and White Ointment todav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Lemon Meringue Pie

until thick and smooth (l5 mnutcs). stirring 4
Stantly Stir little OF mixture into egg loles
return to double boiler, and cook few minutes
longer Add lemon rind. juice, and butter. Cool
Pour into baked pie shell Top with Mennae
made as follows Beat egg rlites until stiff and 1y
Beat in tablespoons sugar gradually q tablesl,oon
alta time) Add teaspoon lemon juice Pile melilrie
lightly on filling, being sure it touches rim Of p.
shell -. Bake in slow oven 1925 F. $3.50 minut4s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

diotic looking but widely selling
shoes which have q white stitch
outlining the foot, please do.
There is nothing 50 distracting
to a mans foot as these new
styled shoes which cause yom
eyes to Immediately pounce OIL
the stitching, and unless the man
has a model foot la Billy
EckStine who caters to his
whims and buys those S85 ALI
gator shoes, then beware. for a
'flatfooted male, the white stitch
ing makes it al the move OBJ
vious. and comlcal.
FOR THE YOUNG WIFE
There are many frilly, sill,
looking sheer neglgecs and dream
world apparel-bc sure YOU HAY
your share Of them. Fol nothing
IS quite so refreshing to young
husband as a wife all dollcd
up in nylon and silk.
On the market are the popular
permanently pleated gowns which
won't create no matter how
much turning and tossing you re
capable of--and it looks so well
and so enticing Feathers and
frills help too.
FOR THE TEENAGERS
A word about perfume. Most
girls your age should merely
spray gently with favorite
smelling cologne Leave the per-
tune to your mothers and older
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

u cup cold water ; eggyolks, slightly beaten
4, teaspoon salt Grated rnd of lemon
tablespoons cornstarch y, cup lemon juice
1 n cups hot water I tablespoon butter or
IA cups sugar margarine
Spry Pie Shell
Mix cold water, salt and cornstarch :. Combine hot
water and sugar in top Of double boiler and bring to
boil over direct heat. Add cornstarch mixture and
cook until thickened place over hot water and cook
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
All-Race Ensemble

The Blessed Martin de prme
choral ensemble. made a. o.
young people OF Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. all of then Ne
grocs. resumed It's publ con-
cert appearances here w's .
presentation in the new Nersa ans
Memorial auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
"Water-Whip" Pie Shell

quickly, with round-the-bow strokes into 4 IN
that cleans the bowl Pick up and shape ~
smooth, fiat round.
Roll dough in your regular way. or between "a
paper into circle a little larger than pic pan lit
pastry into 9-inch pan, trim inch beyond pa IN
back even with edge OF pan, flute rim Prick y ll
over with fork. Bake in very hot oven 40 T) .p.
minutes. Yield 8 pie shell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

= mere Is any way YOU can
sop The men from wearing those
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Don BE Buried IN S.
While Keeping Budget

Ann AkBOR-lf yop get buried in dollar signs and
jetaS while keeping household or personal budget
you're on the wrong trach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
l teaspoon milk
IA cups sifted
ail-niirnnce nniir

Y cup ItSS I taUItSpOUn I ttdsPOUII HIN
Homogenized Spry IA cups sifted
tablespoons boiling water all-purpose flour
"a teaspoon salt
Put Spry III medium-szed mixing bowl. Pour ON
boiling water and milk and whip or beat with fork
untilmNture is smooth and thick like whipped cream
Tilt the bowl and rapid closs-the-bovl strokes
Silt -four and salt together onto Spry mixture STR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
1885, IN ADVERSELY

Upwards of thousand Montana farm people who con
verged the capitol from practically of the
state this week wondering the tax equality crowd
inadvertently doing the coop movement a big favor.
During the fairly lush of the orties life better
than usual Montana The hardshps the drough
the depression of prices of the wens and and hrtes
gradually becoming only unpleasant memorewere not
remembered by of generation of family farm
The that had been forged during the depression
hard farmers from bankruptcy continued to
function continued toward the goal greater economic
curity the farm despite the apathy of
members By all too little interest exhibited the
why's and whereores of to marketing and buying
conditions which had existed before into
of selling wholesale buying attitude of
st can't happen here to be dominant with only few
seeing the dangers ahead.
This past two weeks however, this attitude of compacency
has had shaking Farm people all the state have
if they preserve they had forged
the past thirty their unceasg struggle for
economic security They have begun realize they
attack the legislative halls that many the they
them in Helena trying vote their
ops out of existence.
Thanks the socalled 'tax equality" proagonsts al
ready there signs of revived mtancy and unity in rural
Farm Union people, members of the Grange,
Federation
hands beat back such destroying proposals HB38
other similar legislation Only leaders of the Farm
fit to their lot with those who would
the power to tax weapon to destroy
we'll be the NTEA crowd has family
that which they couldn't do for hemsevesaroused mill
action that has been practically dormant for
decade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
LANDLESS INDIANS FORM
UNIT In LEWIS & CLARK
COUNTY

Intent on securing congressional
action to right the generations-long
injustice perpetrated upon them by
the ''Ten Cent Treaty." Montana
"1andless" Indians are presently or
ganizing in many counties of the
state. Prime objective at this time
is to secure congressional approval
of Rep. Mike Mansfield's HR8871
which provides for rehabilitation of
these Indian citizens in Montana and
North Dakota.
Latest organized county unit OF
the Landless Indians of Montana is
the one in Lewis & Clark county which
was formed Friday evening at the
court house. Ed Belgard, Helena, is
the chairman of the county unit;
Louis Grey, Helena, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Joe Dunn, Helena valley,
secretary-treasurer. Other members
of the County committee are Earl
Pocha and Mrs. Alger Pocha, both
of the York Route, Helena.
Other counties organized, or in
process of organizing are: Teton,
Phillips, Hill, Glacier, Fergus, Cas-
cade and Missoula. Altogether it is
expected that there will be 20 or
more county units before the year
is out.
Headquarters for the state as
ISOLATION is in Great Falls JOE Dus-
some, Zortman, is state president;
Albert Gardipee, Great Falls, first
vice president; Jack Sangry, Augusta,
second vice president, and Mrs. Lucy
Sharpe, Browning, secretary-treas-
lrer. Assisting in voluntary organ
zing capacity is E 0. Busbey, Great
Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
sB t23-AN0THER LAND GRAB PROPOSAL /.

An example of how bad legislation
slips through the Legislature prac-
tically unnoticed is SB123. The bill at
this writing is in the Public Lands
Committee of the House after hav-
ing passed the Senate with no de-
bate.
On the face of it the bill re-
quires the United States secure per-
mission of the State of Montana act
ing through the State Board of
Equalization before it could ac-
quire by gift, purchase or condemna-
ton private or state owned lands or
water rights.
This part of the bill is so obviously
unconstitutional that opponents of the
bill generally have said it doesn't
make any difference whether it pas
ses or not. They point to many de-
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States and of the State which
beginning with Mccullough V Mary
land in an opinion written by Chief
Justice Marshall hold that the power
Of the United States to acquire prop
erty by condemnation cannot be
abridged or denied by the states.
Another provision of the bill would
require the United States to pay
taxes or sums in lieu of taxes on
land it acquired in the state This
provision is again so clearly uncon-
stitutional that opponents of the leg
islation have not become too ex-
cited about the bill,
Everyone recognizes that on prof.
ects generating power the federal
government should pay sums in lieu
of taxes as is done in the Tennessee
Valley and as is provided in the eva
and MVA bills. But, this is matter
on which only Congress can act and
the states have no more right to
levy taxes on federal property than
the federal government has the pow
er to collect income tax on thu rent
ais of state lands.
While the bill was introduced by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
More comprehensive auditing of all
returns of tax payers may increase
government revenue by So billion an
nually, George J. Schoeneman, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, told
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee He said out of every 10
tax returns in the $4,000 or more a
year bracket failed to show the cor
rect amount of taxes due. Tax re-
turns from business operations are
wrong an average of 5 out of 10
times. He said those reporting under
the $4,000 bracket were much less
in error. Schoeneman said he hoped
his office will be able to audit all
returns in the higher brackets, US
ing a sorting system "to permit
more careful scrutiny"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
PROPOSED "TRADE" AROUSES CURIOSITY ON WHY
NEW GRAIN TESTING LAB BUILDING is NEEDED

tions, embarrassment and actual fl
nancial loss to grain producers and
grain merchants.
In the short crop year of 1949,
the income to the laboratory was
more than 1000 dollars ABOVE OPP
Grating costs.
In the record crop of 1850. there
was also a record income for the
six months July 1, 1850 to December
81, 1850 to the general fund of APP
proximately $4,000 dollars ABOVE
operating costs.
The net income from two crops
such as 1850 would nearly if not
completely pay for the new Grain
Testing Laboratory.
The rentals paid by the State of
Montana for the INADEQUATE
space now occupied at the present,
cost $3,062.40 per year. Since April
1, 1949 the rental has been raised
$68.95 per month.
The people who are served by this
laboratory HAVE paid for it and
WILL pay for it again.
In view of these points does it
seem credible that there should be
bargaining" involved?
1t seems to me that shortly the
added income from this service
would even help pay for the build
ings at the institutions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

/ the Public Lands Committee of the
Senate it's authors must have known,
as would any high school boy, that
these two propositions in the bill are
simply a nullity. 1t isn't the habit of
authors of bills to introduce them
for no purpose. This bill has joker
in it. Hidden away in the title is
the joker. The bill repeats Section
83-11O R.C.M. 1947.
Under the federal law the Forest
Service may purchase private land
where the land acquired is at the
headwaters of navigable streams and
its purchase would tend to protect
the watershed but only if the state
approves.
The Act reads, "No deed shall be
accepted or approved by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture until the Leg
islature Of State in which the land
lies shall have consented to the ac-
QUESTION of such land by the United
States"
Section 83-11O is the act of the
State of Montana permitting the For
est Service to acquire lands in the
state by purchase or trade.
If Senate Bill 123 becomes law
the United States can acquire no
more land for the National Forests.
This is the joker in the bill.
This legislation is not sought by
L i
by the public. 1t is another cattle
mans attempt to grab mare land.
This act limits the right of owners of
land to sell it to whomsoever he
pleases including his own government.
The Forest Service has never been
mentioned in debate or otherwise.
The people should know what this
bill really does and what it's authors
really want.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


Last Friday the question was put
to me eff you had to choose between
grain testing laboratory or a hos
pital at Boulder, which would you
take?" Ny reply was that didn't
know anything about the grain labor
atory, but that l was holding out for
Boulder come what may. However,
my curiosity was aroused, 50 I made
several inquiries. Then to substantiate
what | had been told l went to the
commissioner of Agriculture for con-
firmation.
This is what | found:
All farmers pay for the services
rendered through the testing labora-
tory.
All funds above operating costs
revert to the general fund of the
state under the provisions Of the we'll
known HB10.
The present work load Of the lab
oratory is Is times what it was in
the early years of operation and is
constantly getting heavier.
The laboratory under present hous-
ing has been unable to meet the de-
mands made upon it and in the last
several years reports have been de-
layed during the peak seasons caus-
ing unsatisfactory marketing condi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
Farming Costs On Upgrade

Farm members of the 500 produc-
ton credit associations borrowed
more than 81 billion from their cred
it co-operatives in 1850, according
to the U S Department of Agricul-
ture Increasingly high cost Of farm
ing in relation to prices received was
a leading reason for the 288,082
loans made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

Despite a magnificent tnree-hour
floor fight led by Minority Leader
Leo Graybill (Cascade) the state
House of Representatives last Fri
day approved the levying of a three
per cent tax on the annual net saw
ings of Montana farm co-ops, as pro-
posed under HB388. The measure,
sponsored by the so-called "tax
association, was approved
by a 50-35 vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

Four of five amendments by Rep.
Graybill, and one by Rep. Foley (Sil-
yer Bow were rejected. GraybilPs
one successful amendment brought
about inclusion of agricultural and
horticultural groups in the section
which exempts income received by
labor organizations in the form of
dues, initiation fees, fines or funds
raised from benefits"
Another amendment-one to eX-
clude endowment funds of religious,
charitable, scientific and educational
groups, except where they are used
in commercial venture by Rep.
Dwyer (Silver Bow was approved.
) Rep. Graybill's four defeated
amendments proposed:
1. Exempting patronage dividends
from the per cent annual tax.
2. Deletion from the phraseology
of the bill the words "a corpor-
alton that calls itself coop
erative," and the phrase g :.
or that is otherwise operated
for the mutual benefit of per-
sons or classes that deal with
it :"
8. Inclusion of domestic build
ing and loan companies in the
list of organizations whose an
nual net income would be ex-
empt from the three per cent
levy.
4. To strike the word "co-opera-
tive" from the clause reading:
''In the case of cooperative
corporations, no deduction shall |
be allowed for any amount paid |
out as patronage dividends and
substitute the word call.
Rep. Foley's amendment which al
20 went down to defeat, sought to
lmend the clause dealing with the
INCOMES Of charitable, religious,
cientific or educational groups. The
lause in question grants exemptions
o such organizations with tire fol-
owing reservations: "Howey er, such
does not apply to income
rom commercial properties owned or
ontrolled by such . - groups
Rep O'Connor (Carbonl, and
oremost proponent of taxing Mon
ana farm co-ops and REAs out eX- i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

istence, led the floor fight for ap-
prevail of HB388.
The roll call shows those voting
faye" in effect giving their approval
of using taxation as a means of des-
troying farm co-ops.
Ayes (5O)
Against Farm Co-ops
Anders Norby
Armstrong O'Connor
Atkinson Omholt
Babich Page
Blewett (Granite)
Bradley Page
Bremen (Missoula)
Brownfield Peters
Crist Phillips
Dokken Pierce
Dryer Prill
Esp Purdy
Freshman Reed
Fulton Rostad
Gebhardt Sales
Haines Schiltz
(Missoula) Scofield
Hanford Skibby
Hauge Smith
Hawks Sykes
Higgins Taylor
Leuthold Watkins
Lockridge Westlake
Loughran Wiedman
Mackay Wilson
McElwain (Treasure)
Mountain Working
Nays (35)
For Farm Co-ops
zimmerman Hess
Andersen Holtz
(Richland) Item
Anderson Karlberg
(Cascade) Lien
Aronow Lobe
Barnard Macdonald
Barrett Magnuson
Beck Mcbride
Blikken Mccarthy
Clark Michels
Cook Nixon
Corcoran Parker
Emmons Seifert
Foley Trip
Goodgame Trout
Graybill Valach
Haines Wilson
(Flathead) (Jud. Basln)
Harpster
ABSENT. Cowley, Jensen, Rieder,
agunsky, Van Dyke.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23
*o-op Tax Bill Still PENDING
in State Senate

House Bill $685. of press time FRIDAY mornng) is still
Sen Gosmans taxation committee but expected the
Senate floor for debate late today Watch xt weeks
Voice for report debate and the senate roll caEdor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

More than two thirds of the entire
federal budget represents the cost of
war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-02-23

istence, led the floor fight for ap-
proval of HB388.
The roll call shows those voting
faye" in effect giving their approval
of using taxation as a means of des-
troying farm co-ops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01

Pay your bills promptly and you won't have to lose
your temper when collector comes around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
CITY MEETS TO

Continued From Page Onel
$4,000 down and $4,000 to
come. gave Miami information
al s4s3.ss4 and s4s3.ss4: Day
tona Beach. $4,000 and Slo.-
600: Orlando Municipal Num-
Der One Field. S34, 500 and SILL
500: West Palm Beach-Palm
Beach international. 100000
and 100000: and Pensacola
Hagler. S34.5o0 and sll.50o.
Throughout the country 226
a i,rport construction projects
were announced, including the
six Florida airports.
Meanwhile the date for sub
mission Of Key West Improve
ment Ines proposed lease draws
'ear The 40 dav oarioa an rroved
by City Commissioners for sub
mission of the lease would expire
next week Because of city prim-
aries and elections, the date will
probsly fail between November
6 and November l3, it was said
by city official.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
up Wirephoto

A HUGE MUSHRoOMING CLOUD skyward with
speed rocket mark the third of the Aces series
the Vegas Despite brfnt dawn
visible miles away in the of Las
Vegas Throng early gathered knots high
vantage point watch the explosion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
MARINES CARRY
ff.nnfinned frnrr1 PAre incl


miles over jagged North Korean
mountains to a guerilla strong
hold.
The Marines landed on a
mountain top where they hid
until the next dav. Then, under
cover of a ground haze. the Ma
rines attacked three huts which
were headquarters fer bsnd o.
$50 North Korean Reds operat-
ina from mountain hideont. A
spokesman said the Merines be-
lieved they smashed this strong
hold
IN the air war today. B-29s
blasted enemy troops and ann
msinition dumps on the central
front
Later, allied snd Red Jets
clashed briefly over northwest
Korea. but tlBre were no losses
on either side
Meanwhile. in Tokyo, an al
lied spokesman said UN planes
still dominate the skies over Ko-
rea.
He pointed out that allied wal
planes shot down SO Red jets IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
ToLL-FREE BRIDGES

What single thing to pass to give more
new life TO the progress Key West than anything else?
Removal of tolls the Overseas Highway bridges be-
fore end year. Governor Warren promised
would be done in the speech delivered here Monday
: night.
Yet the Importance of that great event shunted
aside by the hulabaloo about gambling in Key West
Tuesday and Wednesday the writer heard of
versatons in various parts of Key West that resulted
from Governor Warens visit here and not word
said regarding the prospect of the toree bridges Every
body was discussing the gambling charges, though
Key the only city the United States where there
is has been gambling.
AS monthly reports of the Overseas Bridge Commits
sion have shown traffic the bridges this has
far greater than during any similar periods since the
bridges constructed Every month This the
ords show, more passengers and motor vehicles
passed the bridges than during the comparative
months in 1850, which, in itself, had set a record
Nobody can say definitely how much greater will be
the traffic over bridges when they tofree than
present. but It's safe that the increase
year after year with payments of tolls will be almost in
significant compared what it will be when the of
the bridges free.
Americans in greater numbers than one may think.
having to pay tolls drive road bridge
That resentment does not stem from the money involved
but an inherent feeling that everything in the public
domain including roads and bridges should be open to
the free use of the people
The coming here of more people, when the tolls are
removed, greater volume of business in Key
West Those who here for only day will spend for
several things thereby ADDING to the cremation
in the city and of course those who stay longer will
spend
Other cities throughout the United States have held
celebrations when road or bridge, leading them, has
been made tol-free and may be that Key West
will celebrate when Lifeline to the mainland becomes
available for use without having tepar fe pass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-01
EXPLOSION KILLS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
an explosion in nearby house.
Debris from both places showered
on hundreds of Halloween cele-
brantS.
The dead person was 32-year-
old Mrs. Helen Wellington. Two of
the critically injured are firemen.
The third is 62-year-old Mrs. Max
Dawson, whose husband owns the
candy store.
Altogether. % persons were ,in.
80 ssi j