davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

efforf 70 m q K e your
shopping simpler q n d
hopper. You have en-
eourosed them TO go on
advertising in your
newspaper. And, in this
way, you have helped
your paper bring you
more stories, more pic
lures Of your own friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Club Dinner Party: The Laissez
Nous Faire Club gave a closed
Christmas party on Saturday, De-
cember % for the members and
their husbands, at the home of
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, TOT lyle
hart Ave. The members exchanged
gifts and each mystery sisters"
husband was given a gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
PRINCESS OZIEL JOINED
IN PLAYING HOST

Princess Oziel Chapter No. l.
Joined other chapters in playing
host to Grand Matron Mable Har,
ris Grand Patron Lawrence Tar.
yer and OES Grand Chapter cab
met on January 9 at the ST
James AME church in Minneapo-
lis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Celebrates Anniversary: Mr..
and Mrs. Wilver AIonzo Lee, 2023
Bloomington, celebrated their
ttnth wedding anniversary Tues
day, January 8. Mr. and Mrs Lee
ase the parents of one daughter,
Cassandra Evelyn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee, 963 Carroll Ave, had
as their dinner guests New Years
Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawson
and daughter Michele, Mrs John
Saylcs and Mr.. Ozclle Dawson
all Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
Additional Social and
Personal News

Christmas Breakfast: The
Toutes BONES Amies Club had a
breakfast for forty members and
friends Christmas morning, De.
cember 25, at the Elks Rest. Gifts
were exchanged. The next meeting
for the Toutes Bonnes Amies will
be held the first Friday in March
Confined To Home: Mrs. Louise
Oliver, 400 st. Anthony Ave, has
been confined to her home and
bed with illness for the past week,
Mrs. divers condition is improv-
ing.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs. Lu-
ellie Weber 779 Carroll Ave, will
be hostess to the Matinee Bridge
Club meeting Tuesday, January Is
at her home. All members please
be present
Returns To College: Miss Mar
chcta Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, 973 lyle
hart Ave, left the city Thursday,
January 3, to return to Rockford
college in Illinois, where she is a
freshman. Miss Allen spent the
Christmas holidays visiting her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
Home From Kansas: Mrs. Harry
Chiles, 1000 No. Dale St, returned
to the city New Years Eve from
Topeka, Kansas where she spent
the Christmas holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
Elected to Board: Mr.. Jimmy
Griffin, 5S7 ROndo Ave, was cleo.
ted to the board of trustees Of the
st. Paul Police Mutual Benefit
Association recently.
Twin City Gospel Union: The
Twin City Gospel Union held their
New Year party Saturday evening
at the home of the president, $40
Iglehart Ave. Games and resolu-
tons were the highlights of the
evening. Mr. Harry Ballard was
the recipient of beautiful
leather travel kit given to him by
the Mt Olivet Gospel Chorus. 1t
was in appreciation for his many
kind deeds. A delicious luncheon
was served by the St Paul mem
bers of the union, as the Mime
apOhs members were host and
hostess for the Christmas party.
D.Y.W.Y.k. Closed Party: The
D.Y.W.Y.K. Club held their closed
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. l. c. Raymond, 654 Rondo
Ave- on Saturday, December 20
About thirty guests and members
were present. The next meeting
Of the club will be held on the
second Thursday in March.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee, 963 Carroll Ave, had
as their dinner guests New Years
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dawson
and daughter Michele, Mrs. John
Saylcs and Mr.. Ozclle Dawson.
all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

read Negro ss-ipop.u eseoVSs
thsir 9snsroi ns-t covsro9s Is i'm
prsiIivs. thsB tgli reports Of sysn'I
oHseiins the -sIiors ord prosTsI
Of Ns9resI Throughout the world ore
evoilobls no-hsfs else. and bseouSs
they ore the eniY medium through
which colorsd people con tssp
obrsaI' 81 Ieciol happsninqI o1ona
fhsir or people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAu

Mid Winter Party: Mr.. and Mrs Edward Thomas, 99l
Rondo, host and hostess to mdwiner party Saturday
January D. buffet luncheon served The guests enjoyed
the played Among those present Mesr and Mines
William White Eddie Goodman Sgt and Mrs Herbert Wright
Ralph Hickman. George Johnson Mres. Ada Long Sadie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
e PERSONAL
MIMI

Wheatey Wives Club: The Wheatlcy Wives CIub held
thelr Annual Christmas party the home Mrs Lorraine
arrger 9l2 Fifth Ave No, Thursday, January buffet
luncheon was enjoyed by Mines Charlotte Davis .Juana
bIeedove, Dorothy Whitaker jeanette Miller Dolores Whit
taker Geradne HerrOn IONA Robinson OneIa Davis kat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
May the New Year Bring Peace and Happiness"
Shop the American Way!

Read the advertisements i'm mi:
newspaper before you buy!
As the old year ends and the New Year begins
your newspaper and the people who advertise in
your newspaper have speeiol message for you
You hove accomplished greet deal when
you have token your business TO the advertisers in
your newspapers.
When you hove shopped with our odvertis:
ers, you have shown your appreciation Of their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
My "Two-Bit's Worth"
By LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

Several days ago 1 received a COM
munication which required further
study, and from which I quote the fol-
lowing excerpts: 8" Our committee
is endeavoring to raise a fund of $780,
000,000,000 to place a statue of Harry
Truman in the Hall of Fame, while
it would hardly be appropriate to place
the statue next to that of Washington,
who never told a lie, nor near that of
Lincoln, who is known as honest Abe
nor next to Jefferson 4. it has been
decided to place it next to that of Chris
topher Columbus, who after all did
not know where he was going when
he started, did not know where he was
when he landed, and did not know
where he had been when he returned
but made the entire trip on borrowed
money - The letter closes with this
request, IF you have any money left
after paying your income tax we will
anticipate a generous contribution"
etc.
After giving the proposal serious
consideration 1 am convinced that the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
POISON COOP CANNERY
PLANS PLANT EXPANSION

POSLON-The construction and
operation of a freezing plant added
to it's present facilities was advo-
Gated and the suggestion was enthus-
iastically received by the stockholders
of the Farmers Union Coop Can
merry, Poison, at special stockhold-
er's meeting held Saturday, March
29 Plans for the development of
handling and marketing service for
the producers in this area was also
favorably considered.
The program of expansion was pre-
sented by John G. Olson residing on
the East Shore. Mr.. Olson is a pro-
fessional, mechanical engineer with
broad experience in designing and
construction of canning and freez-
ing facilities. Stockholders of the can
merry from Big Fork, Pablo, Roman,
East Shore, Finley Point and Poison
were present and great interest was
manifested in the program. Also pres
ent was Mr.. Campbell, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of Poison
and Henry Botch, county agent of
Lake county, and they also expressed
approval of and enthusiasm for the
proposed plans.
Local meetings will be held in all
districts in this area and a general
meeting of all stockholders and in
terested producers will be held some
time in April.
Mr.. Olson has made an exhaustive
survey of the potentialities for pro-
duction in Lake and Flathead coun-
ties and states that he is certain that
with organization of producers and |
support by them the present organi-
zation can be success. He says that
cannery operations are of secondary
that freezing and handl-
ing and sale of frozen products and
fresh fruits and vegetables present
The best opportunity for producers
lere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

ligious, or social status; nor have l
ever refused a call to duty by my
city, state or nation, in time of peace
or in time of war"
Fraser spent nearly five years in
the army during World War II and
served with the 9Th Infantry Division
in Europe Since his military service,
Fraser has been active in matters of
concern to the veteran. He was in
the forefront in the effort to secure
the Veterans Bonus, better veteran
housing, and is currently advocating
2 G. |. Bill for veterans of the Ko-
rean conflict Fraser received nation
al recognition when he went to Wash
ington in the fight to break the hold
certain gambling interests held on
some Amvet Posts.
Willard E. Fraser has been the
chief spokesman and advocate for the
construction of Yellowtail Dam on
the Big Horn river near Hardin and
Billings, and whenever it has been
necessary, Fraser has gone to Wash
ington in the interests of the develop
ment of Montana's natural resources,
better REA projects, Soil Conserva-
ton programs, and he has long urged
that Tide Lands Oil resources be re-
tanned by the federal government for
the benefit of the states especially
the western reclamation states.
Fraser has been resident of Mon
tana since 1912, and except for time
spent at the University and in the
army, Billings has always been his
home. His daughter, Robin, is Bill
Iings high school senior who hopes
to be as successful an artist
as her maternal grandfather, Robert
Frost, New England poet, teacher
and philosopher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
FREEBOURN TO SEEK
ATTORNEY GEkERALSHIP

James D. Freebourn, 40, county
attorney of Silver Bow for the past
six years, and son of Associate
Justice Harry Freebourn, this week
filed for the office Of Attorney Gen
eral.
Freebourn will oppose incumbent
Arnold Olsen for the Democratic
nomination.
He is native of Butte, attended
the School of Mines, Carroll College
Of Helena, and the State University
at Missoula. He studied law by mail
and was admitted to practice in Sep
TENDER, 1941.
Freebourn is veteran of World
War III with 20 months service in the
South Pacific.
He is married and has two sons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
FRASER ANNOUNCES FOR
SECOND DISTRICT SEAT
IN NATIONAL CONGRESS

Willard E. Fraser, owner and OPP
orator of the Fraser Office Building
in Billings, has announced that he
will file as candidate for the Congress
in the Second Montana District on
the Democratic ticket.
In announcing, Fraser commented:
81 have never refused a call for as
sistance from any citizen, regardless
of his economic, political, racial, re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

sured of ultimate victory over these
blasted socialistic IDEAS"
Yep It's happy thought. Makes
me think of the story about Harry fly
ms over New York City. Seems he took
out a twenty dollar bill and told the
pilot he was going to drop it from the
plane and make somebody happy. AS
reported to me- the pilot replied why
not Jump out and make everybody hap
py?"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
VIII Put worst Roads"
Editorial To Good Use

Dear Sir: Please find check for sub
Scription renewal
Your editorial "ROads Worst In 20
Years., very timely.
If you have any extra copies of this
issue, please send them to me, and I
will see that they get proper distri-
bution.-VERNE FAIRBANKS, Joliet
carbon county) Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

the threat of perhaps greater floods
there this summer has convinced
many former opponents of MVA that
protection from floods can only come
from an integrated program of river
development.
Present from Montana was Left
Erickson, first chairman of the re
gional committee, and present board
member. from Montana Other Mon
member from Montana.
The next meeting of the regional
committee will be held May 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04
Congress vetoes Engineers.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
The failure of interstate compacts
for the last century or more to work
well is too well known to believe that
the inevitable haggling between the
states will long obstruct a real solu-
ton to the Missouri development
problem.
Appointment of the Presidential
commission and the action of the
House subcommittee indicate that the
prospects for the adoption of uni
fled development program as en-
bodied in the MVA proposals were
never brighter" the speaker conclud-
ed.
PLANS PARTICIPATION
At Saturdays meeting the region
al committee for MVA fixed it's bud
get and laid plans for active parti-
cipation in the hearings before the
Presidential commission.
The regional group was informed
that hearings would be held thru
out the valley during the course of
the coming summer with MVA ad-
vocates being given full opportun-
ity to appear.
Members of the committee report
ed the greatest support for MVA
since the program began. This is
particularly true in North Dakota
where the people have just learned
that there is to be no irrigation from
the giant and costly Garrison dam
and that the amount of power to be
generated there is very much less
than originally planned.
The disastrous floods in Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri of last year and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

The Montana advisory hospital
construction council has recommend
ed that the state board of health
allocate federal funds for hospitals at
Libby, Plentywood, Livingston and
Roundup.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-04

'Democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities i'm ordinary peopIe."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Is our duty to make sure they
receive the finest modern weap-
ons to keep up the fight. And
that we are doing. The United
Nations forces in the air are be-
ing kept supplied with the
planes they need for the tasks
assigned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Building Best Planes
Anywhere in World

In the last two years, we have
fooled up the aircraft industry
to produce the best planes being
built anywhere in the world.
And we are turning them out at
better than four times the pre-
Korean rate.
Some of you may not realize
what a great accomplishment
this really is. We all remember
how rapidly our factories turned
out planes in World War II and
we are inclined to think we
should be able to do the same
thing now without any trouble
at all.
But the problem is very diff
ferent today. There are two
main reasons for this. The first
is that the planes we are build
ing now are far heavier, far
faster, far more complicated
than those we were building
seven years ago. A new jet
1ighter bears about as much
relation to the old P-40 as q
Cadillac does to a Model T Ford.
Both planes fly, and there the
similarity ends. The design. the
power unit, the fire controls
everything else--are different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Great Progress Made
In SoIvinq Problems

Those we're some of our prob
lens two years ago. and great
progress has been made in solv-
ing them.
just last week, Secretary Ach-
eson came back from Germany
and France. He brought with
him a series of treaties and
agreements vitality affecting the
defense of Europe. have sent
these up to the Senate now so
that they can be ratified as
soon as possible. These docu-
ments will make free Germany
an equal member Of the Euro
pean community Of free ma
tons and will associate Ger
many in an integrated Euro
pean defense force. This Eu-
ropean defense force will be
part Of the NATO forces under
Gen. Ridgway.
The plans for this European
defense force are q tremendous
step forward toward European
unity and security. It is vitality
important that we ratify the
documents necessary to make
this force a reality. Once these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
B-36 Bomber Costs
IS Million Todoy

A B-36 bomber costs S. mil
lion today, when everything Is
figured in, compared with only
100000 for a B-29, seven or
eight years ago. We need new
appropriations Of more than
$22 billion this coming fiscal
year just for the Air Force, Of
which $11 billion Is to buy new
aircraft.
A big, powerful air force is
an absolute necessity and we
are going to have one. But
don't let anybody, tell you that
1t won't cost q lot of money.
Our plans now call for build
ing up from IS to 143 active
wings In two or three years.
We have a similar expansion
under way for the air units Of
the Navy. These will be terrific.
ally powerful air forces when
we get them all complete. And
at the same time our aircraft
industry will be ready to go
rapidly into full-scale war pro-
duction Of the latest models,
should the need ever arise.
We are making progress in
building up our air forces here
at home without in any way
neglecting the needs Of the
forces in Korea.
There has been a terrible
amount Of misinformation about
our situation in the air over
Korea. To hear some people
talk, you would think we were
completely outclassed over there
and at the mercy of the
Russian-made enemy air force.
Now, of course, that isn't true
at all. Here are the facts. We
have been able to maintain air
supremacy over most of North
Korea. That means we can
bomb the enemy at will, almost
anywhere in his territory. At
the northern border. on the
Yalu River. we do not have SUI
premacy, but we do have clear
superiority in air power-which
means we can reach our objec-
tives. even though we have to
fight off opposition.
We owe a greater debt than
we can ever pay to all the gall
liant airmen who have fought SO
valiant1y to hold the Korean
air for the United Nations. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

planes-or tanks-or allies we
need In the critical hour Of
danger.
Two years ago. when I talked
to you in St. Louis. I spelled
out the dangers we were facing,
and the need for strong de-
lenses. Today, after two years
of progress in building up those
defenses-after two years Of
armed conflict against agrees
sion-I am sure you will agree
with me when ! say we must
not weaken, we must not waver.
we must not relax in the effort
we are making.
I think that every veteran
knows what preparedness means.
And / think it is the duty Of
every veteran to stand up and
say-to his friends-to his local
orgahization-to his Congress
men: No false economy. No
fooling around with the Sc
curity of this country for po-
lltical gain. No trifiing with
the mighty effort of this great
Nation to lead the world to
peace.
I am sure that I can count
on you people here today to
take that stand.
I think you veterans also
understand that the purpose of
our defense program is peace.
Peace is what ! have been work.
ing for for seven years. The
only reason in the world for our
defense program and our mu-
tual security program is to pre-
vent aggression and deter war.
I am sure that goal is worth
the price we are paying. I am
confident. furthermore, that if
we carry these programs for
| ward, we can bring about peace
In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

and far more difficult to make.
And 1t Is the same way with all
our new models.
The second reason is that we
are in q race for technical SUI
premacy. The nation that freezes
its models too soon will be a ma
ton with an obsolete, inferior
air force.
The Air Force we are build
ing now Is an air force of the
highest quality we can possibly
provide. We are concentrating
on production of the very latest
types Of planes-and we are
constantly working to design
and produce even better planes.
We are not trying to build the
biggest air force In the world.
We are trying to build the best
one-backed up by the industrial
capacity to expand 1t rapidly II
need be. and keep it always up
to date. 43e'
e OF course. this costs money, q
2 lot Of money. You may have
heard some nonsense in recent
days to the effect that we could
save money on our national de-
tense by building up q gigantic
air force. Any one who has that
idea forgets that modern air
power is q very expensive pro-
position.
Some Of our new jet fighters
cost as much as 100000 nine
times the price of the average
fighter plane used in World War
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism

How to Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged a.
page book entitled "Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble: explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past 80 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ling for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. ISL,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

successes have created a new
danger for us-the danger Of
apathy and complacency.
So far. we have been able to
avert world war. Because of
that fact. people are beginning
to relax. Living in the middle
of a world crisis for two years
is beginning to make some of
us Indifferent to danger. Some
people are forgetting about ma
tional security and thinking
how nice it would be to econo-
mize and have lower taxes.
It is easy to fall into this
attitude. You can find this at
titude running through labor
through industry-through the
Congress. But the cold fact is
that we are still in great danger.
We cannot tell what the Kremlin
is planning. There may be new
offenses in Korea. There may
be new Koreas in other parts of
the globe. The communists may
even be planning greater attacks
than we have seen up to this
point. We do not know. We
cannot be sure.
There is no excuse for lying
back and being Indifferent to
our national security. There is
no justification for slashing APP
preparations for defense or for
aid to our allies. But that is
exactly what a group of Short
sighted politicians are trying to
do.
This is not the year to play
around with meat axes IN the
field Of national security. The
Communists are building up
forces in Korea and other parts
of Asia. In Europe, the Rus
slams are threatening Berlin.
Communist parties are staging
riots from Paris to Tokyo.
The Kremlin is not going to
take a vacation just because we
are having a Presidential cleo
ton in this country. Far from
it. The Kremlin is going to
make the most of this year to
try to brighten the West-to try
to undermine the morale of the
free nations and split them
apart.