davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

How do you buy a new car?
Are you one of those people who buy on
love at first sight?
Or do you check cars feature for feature,
price for price-then pick the one that gives
you the most for your money?
Whichever you are, we'd like to suggest
that you come in and see our 1851 Bucks.
It's a sure bet you'll go for the swift, smart
look of a SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMAsTER
fall seriously in love with the pace and
power of its bonnet-fllin9 engine.
And it's cinch you'll 90 for the room and
richness of those Buick interiors-the
serene smoothness of Dynafow Drives
and all-coil springing.
But don't let your emotion be the only
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12
browns in Yough Dam

Edward Nelson Frey. of Bentley
vile, Pa. 81, drowned in the Yough
Dam at Confluence, Pa, on the
Fourth of July.
lie fell out of motor boat about a
half mile above the dam.
The mans body was recovered Sat
urday by Addison volunteer fiemen.
The case was listed as accidental
drowning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

The city Of Paris, France, observed
its 1000 birthday.
The Martin ailplane plant in Bal
timorc now employs $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

L. S. notified Russia and four satel-
lites it was cancelling all American
tariff concessions on goods they ship
to u. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

judge = get the practical picture too.
Note that the power that gives you such
big kick here comes from Buick famed
valve-in-head Fireball Engine = which
means you get lot of miles from each
gallon of gas you buy.
Note that the siIken ease you enjoy with
Dynafow* goes hand in hand with real
money savings in maintenance costs.
Above all, note what Bucks price tag
includes how much more sheer auto
mobile you get in a Buick than the same
money would buy elsewhere.
How about making tracks to our show
room right soon-checking thoroughly into
the matter see if you don't fall in love
with a smart-buy Buick?
On opon late other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-12

Subscribe for The Republican,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Chemicals In Food

Continued from Page Four
well-being of the people from chemi-
cally adulterated foods. Despite the
present preoccupation with producing
Atomic and Hydrogen bombs, the re-
ports of its own subcommittee on
chemicals in foods should warn Con-
gress against allowing special inter-
ests to misuse science for selfish
ends instead of seeing that our pro-
ductive resources are intelligently and
scientifically directed for the bene-
fit of all mankind.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Labor Editor Writes
About Proposed Daily
Harry L. Billings, Managing Editor
The Peoples Voice

Harry L. Billings, Managing Editor
The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Dear Brother Billings: Thanks a lo
for your very thoughtful letter on the
sample issue of the national labor
daily.
We'd be the first to agree with you
that anyone who tried to read that
sample in one sitting would be "satur-
ated'. However, there are couple of
mitigating circumstances.
First of all, when you go to work on
well that you won't turn out another
one for many a day., it's almost sure
~ necessary to touch on every facet of
labor news. In a real honeSt-to- God
daily, we'd achieve that same COM
pleteness of coverage over perhaps a
weeks time. We debated whether to
turn out two eight-page papers on con-
secutive days, or to turn out just one
sample with 10 pages; there were
problems involved either way, and we
finally decided to wrap it all up in
one package, even though it was much
too heavy.
Also, we should have made it clear
er that this is intended for the infor-
nation of a relatively limited group
in the labor movement-officers of I'M
ion locals union employees, and others
who have an active day to day interest
in labor news. We don't see this as
a paper for every union card holder
Such men and women want caily
that can compete with the commercial
newspapers, and the labor movement.
we feel, isn't now in position to turn
out such community dailies. We do
think. that such a limited-readership
paper will give us some know now
which Wen need for producing papers
with wider circulation.
Eventually. we'd hope to develop a
reading pattern on the part of sub
scribers, so that people who had spec
ialized interests would read the parts |
of the paper of concern to them, ana |
probably would skim through the rest |
Some business agents, for instance, |
want detailed material on wage sta
bilizatiOn. Others would look to the |
paper for political coverage. Union |
editors might look on it as a clip |
sheet.
All of the preceding, of course is |
just my personal approach, but 1 think |
1t represents the concensus of the dis
cussions of the people most actively |
working for the success of the paper
Right now, were working just as
hard as we can on the drive for sub
scrlption pledges. AS you know, we
won't move ahead unless we have a
solid base of pledged subscriptions.
and we still don't know if we can get
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Coop Housing Articles
Available

Articles on cooperative housing;
on medical-care programs for in
dustrial workers, and on health and
welfare programs of the UAW-CIO,
are contained in the September
MONTHLY LABOR REVIEW of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The RE-
VIEW may be obtained for SO cents
single copy at the Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government Print.
ing Office, Washington, d. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
FOODS ALLOcATED TO
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM

Snap beans and peanut butter are
being made available for distribution
to Montana schools participating in
the National School Lunch program,
the Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration says.
The ALLEGATIONS are 21,400 pounds
of peanut butter and 24,977 pounds
of canned snap beans, both pur-
chased with funds available under
Section of the National School
Lunch act. This section specifies
that a part of the funds provided
for the Lunch program may be used
by the Department of Agriculture TO
buy foods for direct distribution to
States and schools in accordance with
need.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
The Proposed Appointment
Of An Ambassador To
The Vatican
Harry L. Billings, Editor
The Peoples Voice
Ha1a,1a NFOnfano

Helena, Montana
| Dear Mr.. Billings: Enclosed please find
check for my subscription. [ like the
Peoples Voice because it is outspoken
on the issues that we are all concern
ed about today. 1 believe you, as edi-
tor, want to present all the facts fair
ly and honestly on~all questions as far
as space and time will permit. How
ever, ever so often 1 feel that an arti-
Gle or editorial is not as complete as
it should be to give the reader an ac-
curate understanding of the problem,
be it economics. religion, etc.
At present, l would like to refer to
the editorial "Specula ton" in the is
sue of November 2, in regard to the
ambassador to the Vatican. You bring
out very good advice to Catholics to
keep political influence out of church
affairs, and vice versa. to keep church
influence out of politics. However. it
seems that the issue is the Catholic
Church's stand in regard to commun-
ism and allied dictatorship "isms". All
Of US know that these socialistic
''isms', from fascism to communism.
go far beyond political parties. They
are religions themselves and they en-
deaVor TO carry their nom christian
doctrines into the homes, schools and
other institutions of society. They de-
stroy the basic Christian principle OF
the dignity and rights of the individ-
ual and substitute the glory of the
state instead. Moral standards are
broken down, the lie is a recognized
tool in dealing with others, and hatred
replaces love. It is because dictator
ship governments press their influence
into these realms of religion and the
church. that find the Catholic
Church officially eondemning certain
governments. Mussolini's, Hitler's,
Titos and Stains governments are
some present day examples, This def
initely doesn't mean that other die
are condoned; they just are
not trespassing into the realm of re-
igion and morals and are not officially
criticized
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

In the light of this view, the United
States policy makers would find u
viewpoint at the Vatican that would so
far beyond the surface political issues
involved in world affairs. The Vati-
can has several times made the state
ment that ornaments are not the weap-
ons that must be used against COM
munism: instead, it urges social re-
forms and honesty and love as the way
to a peaceful world.
am mailing a copy of Our Sunday
Visitor" to you. Articles and editor
ials in this issue cover these subjects.
AL p. SCHMITZ, Brockton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

again proved his popularity for re-
election to the congress, gathering
in $3.50 of the total vote. Associate
Justice Metcalf, who has repeatedly
been considering the race should
Mansfield seek the senate, showed
strength in receiving 23 Y %. jean
cite Rankin, twice a congresswoman
from Montana, received go, Ralph
Y. McGinnis, COP 1850 nominee
go, and miscellaneous, 61a %.
In the second district, Farmers
Union people were overwhelmingly
against the reelection of Cong. d.
Ewart. Of the total vote, D'Ewart
received only so, while Willard Fra
ser of Billings piled up COZ. Sur
prise in this poll was the 16%
"write-in" vote for Leo GraybilL
Cascade county, and minority lead
er of the 1851 lower house. Miscel-
laneous preferences totalled 1917.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
For the Governorship, make no
mistake about it, Gov. John w. Bon
ner has terrific popularity with rural
people, polling 869o of the total vote
cast for that office. Three Repub-
lican possibilities, Hugo Aronson,
Glacier county state senator, Elk
Gov. Sam C. Ford, and Cong. D'Ewart
came up with about 31aq % each.
ballots, 81 %.
Lieut.. Gov. Paul Cannon should
have an easy time for reelection, al
though Senator Mahoney showed sur
prising strength and was by far and
away the favorite Republican in the
eyes of those attending the conven-
ton. Since both Cannon and Ma
honey were on record against the
NTEA-sponsored coop tax bill, lib
3S8, observers credit Cannon's large
to fact he is better known
the state than Sen. Ma
honey. Cannon polled 7096, while
800. Miscellaneous votes,
10.
If this poll be indicative, Secre-
airy of State Sam W. Mitchell will
again receive the overwhelming con-
'idence of Montana voters in 1852,
md Attorney General Arnold Olsen
will be reelected by an even larger
than the $4,000 plurality he
,iled up in 1913. Mr.. Mitchell re-
eived 95 ~ % of the total vote cast,
md Mr.. Olsen, 81 y %.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
BOTTOMLY TOPS MANSFIELD

One of the major surprises of the
poll was the strength shown by JUS
tice Bottomly for the Senate. Al
though the associate justice has not
indicated whether he will be sena-
torial candidate, friends in various
parts of the state have been urging
him to make the race for several
months. Cong. Mansfield, on the
otherhand, has been doing some
'grassroots" sentiment-testing on his
possibilities for the 1852 senate race
for more than year. The vote poll
ed by Lieut.. Gov. Paul Cannon may
be disappointing to his supporters
since if he is to secure the nomina-
ton, he must have good support from
the coop people of the state. Surpris-
ing to some, in another way, was the
low vote polled by Senator Ecton-
surprising in that he should have
even polled the percentage he did.
Senate vote TALES showed: Bot
tomly, 800; Mansfield, 261a %, Can
non, ITO Wheeler, 7g6; and Ecton
2 u %. Miscellaneous votes cast
1796
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
STRAW POLL PRODUCES
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
Eisenhower, 40; Henry Wallace,
31a 70; Governor Earl Warren OF
California, 21a; Vito Marcantonio,
go; and Ex-senator Glen Taylor,
/ p %. Miscellaneous write-ins,
191b%.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

enough. Because we don't want to
spread our efforts too thin, we are
concentrating in an area from western
Pennsylvania up into Wisconsin. and
at present there are five field repre-
Sentatives working over this area.
meeting with union executive commit
tees and city central bodies, etc.-AL-
VAINE HAMILTON, The National Re
porter, 1416 F. ST. NV, Washington 1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Likes Maury, Hamilton

Gentlemen:
I wouldn't miss Maury's or Hamil-
TONS letters to the VOICE for three
times the price of the SUBSCRIPTION
Those boys truly express my senti-
ments. God bless them!-GEORGE w.
OLSON, Mound, Minnesota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
MANSFIELD STRONG FOR
REELECTION

Of field of four, two Democratic
and two Republican, Cong. Mansfield
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Seventy To
Ninety Club
Hdlds Coy Porty

Maybe you think the word gay
is misused here, but you were never
so wrong in your whole life, ac-
cording to the youngsters" who
attended
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Durando went
all out for something unique in
the traditional spirit Of Christmas,
or Christmas Day, by entertain
ing the From 70 to 90 Club" at
the home OF Mrs. Anna Brown,
on S. 18th Avenue Five hours Of
fun and gaiety was engaged in by
the three "youngsters" of the club.
The host and hostess saw to it that
nothing was lacking in the way of
making their guests happy.
The menu consisted of roast tur-
key, oyster dressing and all the
trimmings, with plenty of drinks
10 wash it down with.
The topic of conversation was
void of trials and tribulations of
their early lives They selected to
bring back memories of happiness
Of yesteryear which gave them a
chance to compare with the pres
ent generation. They agreed that
they had just as much fun as
their grandchildren are hav-
ing these days.
Those present were: Mrs. Grover,
80; Mrs. Moore, 83; Mrs. Jones,
SO (nCne of the first names were
obtained
After five house of pleasure was
enjoyed, the gay party came to a
close and the guests were sent
home by the host in a taxi cab.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
G. n A r M
BY Lou SWarZ

Your love must shine forth now
and forever in order for you to be
most charming at all times. So ex-
anime your consciousness or just
your plain self and see what you
have done today toward loving
others and making them love you.
Are you sending love in its full
est" to the one in the office, in
the home, in the schoolrCOm, in
the home, in the street-or any
place-Who because of lack of un-
derstanding, did something which
diC not look right-to you?
No matter what that person did
to you or say to yCu-or about
you-just ignore all and send the
deepest love you have to him or
her continuously, and you will see
that you will be happy, contented
and the most charming person
around; while the "evil doer OF
thinker" as ycu might want to re-
fer to him or her aS-Will surely
change.
LOVE conquers all. Try for your
self and see what it will do.
There is no charm without Love
So in order to really get the most
out of life begin now to build your
life on LOVE along with the sew
eral necessary assets.
A good thought-"To love and be
loved by ALL" Yes, it's Lou
(Hotel Theresa) SWarz. NYC.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNALS
TO BE INSTALLED

AS a result of recent traffic vol
ume counts authorization has been
given to intsall traffic control sig
mails at the intersection of 3rd st.
and Jefferson. The study shows
that approximately "a per cent of
the traffic at the intersection trav-
els along 3rd st. and the total
volume is considerably over the
minimum engineering standards.
Engineering standards require that
at least 1000 vehicles per hour
move along the major street for a
period of at least 8 hours, with at
least $50 vehicles per hour travel
ing along the minor street during
the same period before the install
lation of traffic control signals are
necessary under ordinary circum-
stances. The traffic volume on the
minor street should equal at least
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
NEW CLINIC SERVICES
AVAILABLE

The services of the Phoenix Pub
lie Health Departments new We
nereal Disease Clinic is now avail
able to the public daily during week
days from 9 to 10 am. The ade-
quately equipped clinic is stated
by a doctor, nurse, and state We
neral disease investigator. :: :; $ A
film showing the latest testing pro-
cedures for a short-time high-tem-
perature pasteurization unit was
shown yesterday during seminar
held in the Public Health confer
ence room. Representatives from
dairy equipment suppliers, local
dairies, and three health units at
tended the meeting ;s ); i; The
superintendent of sanitation re-
Gently visited the Tri-COunty
Health Unit at Las Cruises, New
Mexico to observe the sanitation
division and fly control project Of
that city.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
N 0 TI(E!

This is a specioI coll to the
Twelve men who constitute the
boord of directors Of the Big
Brothers Corporation. You ere
instructed TO meet in the first
unit of the First nstitutionol Bop
Fist Church Mondoy, January Ia,
at 8 pm.
am hoppy to report thof
there is only $63.75 more to be
poid on the mortgage.
There will be q public meet
ing Of stockholders to follow
within q few weeks.
Be sure to offend this meet
ing on the 14fh. The property is
still owned by the original
Twelve persons who organized
The company.
Sincerely,
L. Butler Nelson,
Statutory Agent.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Lovely Christmas
Dinner Served

A very lovely Christmas dinner
was a treat for friends of Mrs.
Nellie Mae Taylor and Mrs. Lille
Mae (AngeD Washington, 1245 w.
Watkins Road Xmas Day.
The beautifully roasted turkey
with all the trimmings was pre-
pared with perfection as both the
hostesses are reputed to be among
the city's finest culinary artists.
Guests were Mrs. Cecile Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cozine, Mr..
Stiner Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. F. Benson.
>~~~~.~~>~~>~~~.~S~~~ S~~~~~~~r~~~N~~~>~~~~
25 per cent of that of the major
street. j: = ): New signas installa-
tions at Indian School Road and
3rd st. Mcdowell Road and 12Sa
St, Grant ST. at Central Ave-, and
18th st. and Van Buren as well as
modernization of signals at 10th
st. and Thomas Road and 18th and
Roosevelt have been completed
during the present fiscal year.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Xmas Breakfast
Given BY
Mrs. Ross

A Christmas Breakfast was served
at the home of Mrs. Sis Ross, 804
S. 3rd Ave- The serving began at
5 am. Christmas morning and end
ed at 10 am.
Guests at, the Breakfast were
Miss Doris Jean Stratton, Mrs.
Robbie Stratton, Mrs. Leola Dykes,
Miss Barbara Allen, Mr. Howard
Wiley, Miss Sybie Engren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oma Wiley, Mr.. Grover Ross,
Mr.. William Earl, Mr.. George
Wiley, Mr.. Harvey Robinson, Mr..
Henry Carl Galloway and Mr.. Cur
tiS Dykes.
A large variety of food and
drinks were served.
Mr.. George Wiley Of Houston,
Texas, is visiting his brother, Mr..
Oma Wiley. Mr. George Wiley is
the owner of the Bar x Ranch
near Houston.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

926 S. 7th Ave-, spent the Christ
mas holiday with his father, Mr..
Tyree Love in Los Angeles, while
his brother, Ralph Love, who is
attending school in Les Angeles,
spent the holiday here with his
mother.
Merry Mixers Play Santa Claus
Following the tradition of Christ
Mas giving, the Merry Mixers Club
adopted two needy families, with
three children in one and four in
the other. An investigating COM
nittee reported the needs Of the
families, and clothing, from under
wear to suede jackets, completely
outfitted each chill:
The club, as a body, expresses
their Sincerest thanks to the friends
who attended theid "Tacky Party,
Nov. 6, at Phyliss Wheatley Cen
ter, thus making it possible to
raise the funds for their Christ
mas gifts to these families.
The Misses Theresa Higgins and
Ehbie Wallace, from Stafford, Ariz.,
were houseguests of Pat and Mrs.
Joseph Williams, 926 South 7th
Ave, Apt. 116, during the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bass, Jr.,
entertained a few friends Christ
mas Eve at their residence, 800
South 7th Avenue, Apt. 143. Those
present included: Pat and Mrs.
Joseph Williams, Corporals James
Stevenson and Homer Johnson,
Pvt. William Swain, Sgt. Earl
Swain, Misses Doris Smith, Evelyn
Walters, Grace Whitfield, Theresa
Higgins and Ebbie Wallace, Mr..
Joseph Parker and Clovis Campbell.
Guests were served Dutch
luncheon.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Festive Eve
For Debonoirs

The Debonairs CLUB had a very
busy weekend. Perhaps the most
outstanding example of altruism
was their donation of a Christmas
box to the Kemp's Rest ONE.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Lakeland Air Force Base in San
Antonio, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Men in Service

Lawrence Blackwell, TN, son
of Mrs. Ora McNeal, 1415 S. 18th
Ave, left last Monday for San
Francisco, Calf, after spending ten
days with his family here. Two
bHldies accompanied Lawrence on
his trip. They were Mezedith Min
ter, TN, of Tennessee, and Yer
nell Watts, of Alabama.
The trio was graduated from
cooking school in San Diego, Calf,
Dec 9Th.
Blackwell, Carver graduate of
1851, enlisted five days after gradu-
alton. He hopes to remain in Frisco
until after Christmas. He has been
assigned to troop transport aboard
the U.S.S. General Randall with
Minter, while Watts is assigned on
a minesweeper.
In letter received this week by
Mrs. Ollie Mae Christopher, 92l S.
3rd Ave-, she was informed that
her eldest son, Sgt. Van Christie
pher, had been slightly injured.
A bomber had crashed on take
off bound on a blind mission to
Korea, and ten tons of bombs ex-
ploded.
Sgt. Christopher, a mechanic on
the ground crew, was blown into a
building by the force of a wave
blast. His injuries, although slight,
were enough to hospitalize him for
q short time. He is stationed in
Japan. A brother, Pvt. Don Christie
pher, is receiving basic training at
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Antonio, Texas.
The Top Hatters' Club met
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Ida Love, 926 S. 7th Ave-, Apt. 104,
A very short business meeting was
held and Christmas gifts, made by
the ladies, were exchanged. A COM
binatiOn Christmas and birthday
party was held, with three hon
orees: Mrs. Erma Williams, Mrs.
Melba Smith and Mrs. Doris O'Neil,
recipients of birthday gifts. This
was the last meeting for the year.
Meetings will be resumed January
9Th, at which time Mrs. Doris o.
Neil, 607 E. Jefferson ST., will be
the hostess.