davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21
ARGYLE PARK

Designed for the lorss fomily or
embossy. Very spoeious and beautiful,
modern in every respect. Wide Gen.
ter hoII. big living rm. with mirrored
fireplace. large dining rm.. den.
kitchen. 5 bedrms.. 2 boths. Soft.
recreation room. 2-eor garage; lovely
woIl-to-woll Competing and dropes
included. Asking $3S.5o0; excellent
terms. M. Roy on premises tor phone
De. 1-ls7z) Out 10th ST. to Bu.
ehonon St., left to our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

in the inclosure or well. Some
have been made Of cast-off
lengths Of wood with battens
across to keep them together
and then covered with canvas.
The lid should be made long
and wide enough to overhang
the edges by a half-inch. This
will eliminate the need for a
Evening star., 1953-03-21
UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
A de- luxe home in q fine section.
Prewor workmanship and moteriols.
First floor den, ploy room, bar,
moids room and both. 3 big bedrms.,
lots Of closets; bor-b-q pit, hot-woter
heat, scroee. Price only $24.950.
You must see il. Mr.. Bell on premises
Tor phone AD. 7-2zsol. Drive out
Queens chopel Rd. tMiehigon Ave.
NE. extended to our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

handle or other means Of lift
ing it.
# your house gets excessive
moisture or dampness through
the window wells try this rem
edy and you will be surprised at
the improvement in your base
ment conditions.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-03-21

ST. BERNADETTE
PARISH
Attractive. spoeious. weII-buiIt
and eleon is q perfect deserip-
tion Of this 5-yeor-oId brick. s.
bedroom home with open fire
pIoee, doylieht basement and
large lot adjoining pork. Priced
very reasonably at $ls.950 with
$4,000 F.H.A. trust. Mr.. Dick
Toylor on premises Tor phone
Wo. 6-7784). Drive out Coles
vile Rd. from Silver Spring
TO Four Comersl. right on Old
BIodensbure Rd. two blocks. left
on St. Luwrence Dr.. to Big Rock
Rd. and our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Students Invited
To TourHospitoIs

High school girls of the WASH
ington area interested in a nurs-
ing career have been invited by
the Graduate Nurses Association
of the District to visit hospitals
and schools of nursing in the
area May 5 to IL.
On Tuesday, Garfield Memo
rial Hospital will open its doors
from 3 to 5 pm. to the nursing
aspirants, and on Wednesday
and Thursday from 2 to 4 pm.
the Lucy Webb Hayes School OF
Nursing at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital will hold open house.
Georgetown University School
Of Nursing will hold its open
house on Tuesday, May IL. from
3 to 5 pm.
The Capital City School of
Nursing at Gallinger Hospital,
and the undergraduate division,
School of Nursing Education at
Catholic University, have already
held open houses,
Evening star., 1953-04-30
QUERY?
IL. M, WGShinto1t)

We have a large yard, and
are desirous of knowing how
and where to apply for the
government free dirt for filling
in.
Does any one know where
excavating is going on any
where in the Northeast section
where the government dirt is
given away and hauled free to
the recipients.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
OAR Program

Mrs. William P. Howe, State
chairman Of press relations for
the District OAR, will be guest
speaker tonight at q meeting Of
the Col. James Mccall Chapter
in the Chapter House. American
composers in song and story will
be the theme Of the program.
Guests will include Mrs. Flor
ence Adams. regent Of the
Thomas Marshall Chapter, and
Mrs. william Richards, regent
of the Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
BuRLAP FOR RUGs9

mrs. H. L. s.. Mdrtinsburo)
Sometime ago I noticed in
RICH where one could find bur-
lap for hooked rugs. I was so
happy for this information but
have not been able to find it
in my RICH collection. I will
appreciate it if you will tell
me where I can locate burlap.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
BUDGETING?

1NTS. II. A. T., Fails CHUTchJ
You readers were so gener-
Gus in sharing your household
and time schedules, I wonder
if you would also share your
methods of handling house.
hold financial matters. I would
be interested in knowing meth
DDS of budgeting; recording
expenses; and filing checks.
bills, etc., for reference at in
come tax time. There surely
should be a businesS-like
method which would not be
too time-conSuning.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
AVOCADO RECIPES:
BUTTERMILK SHERBERT

~ 6Ae4N4A4AGA N044G31OOG1O IL
MRS. L. G. L., LeeSburo)
If Mrs. H. A. S. will write
the sellers of avocados (getting
the address from a crate at
the grocery store) I believe she
can get a book of recipes from
them.
For Mrs. A. p, Silver Spring.
Here is a recipe for butter
milk sherbert using crushed
pineapple. Perhaps orange
juice could be substituted for
the pineapple: combine thor
oughly 2 cups buttermilk, u
cup sugar. cup crushed pine
apple. Freeze to a mush. Re-
move to chilled bowl and add
unbeaten egg white and 11a
teaspoons vanilla. Beat until
light and fluffy and continue
to freeze until firm.
I hope in this small way to
pay a little Of my debt to
RICH!
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Readers Clearing House .t17 s;s';:;;; s;:"'t. q

BUT'TERSCOTCH BROWNIES. !.
mrs. z. r., ArlingtoD
A few weeks ago I ate some
butterScotch brownies at q
cafe in D. c. They were de-
licious and I wonder II q reader
has the recipe? ! would
greatly appreciate any one who
would share this delicacy with
me.
Evening star., 1953-04-30
SPOT REMOVAL.

HO1O1N4 O1bG 41N40E1.
mrs. w. S. H., Washington
! To Mrs. NJ. T. W., Arlington,
regarding grease spots on wall
paper. Use any good cleaning
fluid and cake over spot fullers
earth and let dry. This re-
moved butter for me.
To Mrs. D. M. K, Alexan.
dria. To give a nice finish to
antique furniture remove old
finish with varnish remover.
Rub down with finest steel
wool and use walnut wood
stain and rub on with cloth.
Let dry overnight or longer
and apply wax and rub down
to hard satin finish:
Evening star., 1953-04-30
Install Them Yourself and SaUe!

"PontYette wall cobinets hung like pctures Base
cabinets slide into place like furniture. Do your own
quick, easy installation and save money!
Evening star., 1953-04-30
399;'5:;'. IS.
Wall Cobinet

You'll oqree these the most beautiful kitchen eob
nets ever Check the superior features; sliding gloss
door, osteeI construction! Sopne fronts. contour de-
sen coorfuI counter tops lifetime finish! New streom
lined beauty and efficiency for your kitchen.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

If YOU Ca1, Hang a Picture,
You Can Install These
Evening star., 1953-04-30

You SaaU Them at the Home
s hOoU! See Them Here!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
DO the KIDS WANT TO
VOTE2 YOU BETCKA!

Are Montana teen-agers inter-
ested in government and politics?
Just ask Johnny Mahan, state
VIEW commander.
Johnny, as some of you may
have read, is heading up a joint
VIEW, DAV and Order of Purple
Heart drive for a constitutional
amendment which would permit
Montana 1S-year-olds the right to
vote.
Are the kids for it? Well,
there's Tom Mongar, Jr., and
bunch of fellow students at Mis-
soula high school, who will bear
witness on this score.
According to Tom, the 18-year-
old vote bill aroused so much en-
thusiasm at MHS that the kids put
on a tag day to raise funds to
send a group of Junior lobbyists
to Helena. They put the fund drive
over, and, now they're anxiously
awaiting the word advising when
a public hearing will be held on
the bill.
Reports from Helena high
school, the state college at Boze-
man and the state university at
Missoula, also indicate enthusiasm,
the likes of which can only be
kindled in the youthful breast.
Let us hope the legislature sees
fit to hold a public hearing on
this measure. 1t will do both houses
and a lot of the rest of US
a world of good to see bunch of
inspired, yet serious youngsters
plead their case for an extension
of democratic rights to those un-
der FL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
GOVERNORS INTERIM COMMITTEE REPORTS TO
the 1853 LEGISLATURE

speech by President Eisenhower in
appealing to the legislators for i'm
mediate funds for construction at
Boulder. Mrs. Hines represented the
Billings chapter Of the Montana
Parents Group who are actively
working for increased facilities at
the Montana State Training School.
The committees heard appeals
from members of the Governors
Committee on Mental Health, as well
as reports from the Superintendent
at the two Mental Institutions, Warm
Springs and Boulder. The members
of the Governors Committee who
spoke included Mrs. Walter Need
ham, Anaconda, representing the
University Women; Mrs. Graeter
from Deer Lodge for the Federated
Women's Clubs; Hans Hansen, Great
Falls for the Marine Corps and Rev.
Norman of Missoula. DR.. E. "A. At
kinson was chairman for the Cover
nor's Committee and explained the
purpose of the group and the goals
they had in mind.
Besides asking for immediate
building of facilities at Boulder, the
group is asking for the legislature
to put a referendum on the 1854
ballot for building at both of the
institutions.
The need for an immediate pro-
gram, which much be met by funds
granted at this session stems from
the increasing waiting list at Boul-
der During the 1851 legislative ses-
sion there were ITO children waiting
for admittance. The 1853 legislature
is faced with a waiting list of ZIG.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
SPEAKING OF DRY HOLES
MURPHY HAS hit ONLY
ONE In 10 ATTEMPTS

Much ado has been made in
recent months about the high
cost of dry holes as one reason
why state school oil land leas-
ing laws should be materially
weakened.
This despite the fact the en-
tire cost of a dry hole can be
written off against federal and
state taxes. And, despite the
fact that Williston Basin, ac-
cording to Samuel F. Bowlby,
vice president of Shell Oil, has,
on an average, one producing
we'll in every six attempts as
compared with a national aver
age of one in nine.
Last week, came the clincher
on what may be expected in
some instances in the Montana
part of the basin. According to
the Great Falls Tribune, Murphy
Corporation has just completed
bringing in it's 18th producing
we'll in 13 attempts, in the Pop
lar area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
URGES HIGHER TAX
ON TRUCKS I'M OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio = Pointing
out that the truckers are not pay
ing their fair share of the cost of
building and maintaining the high
ways, Governor Frank j. Lausche
of Ohio last week urged tax on
big trucks based on their weight
and the distance they travel on the
roads.
He made the proposal in his in
augural message sent to the legis-
Iature as he began his fourth term
as chief of the Buckeye state.
''In my opinion, the large cargo
carrying trucks are now being
subsidized by the small passenger
car operate, s." he emphasized.
''The truckers are not paying their
fair share of the costs of building
and maintaining our highways"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

4. Provide for rehabilitation of
disabled worker.
5. Increase burial allowance to
$500.
6. Increase allowance for artificial
limbs.
7. Provide for compensation being
paid from date of injury if worker
is off for more than one week.
8. Make mandatory the holding of
claim hearings by Industrial Acct
dent Board within 80 days after
filing of notice.
LABOR SPOKESMEN
William Mason, IUMM&SW board
member, stated his IL, 000-member
organization was solidly behind HB
40 and noted that this act will make
our law comparable to those of other
leading states of the nation. He
stated that employers had suggested
labor erred in not going to the legis-
lature before launching the 1852 in
itiative. Labor has been coming to
the legislature for a redress of
wrongs in the compensation act for
more than thirty years, with very
poor results.
Charles McLain, Business Agent,
Anaconda Smeltermen, in debunking
employer claims on how fair Mon
tana's law is, pointed out that in the
twenties and thirties the amounts
allowed by the legislature for bene-
fits were not too far out of line
with the percentages noted above. In
substantiation he presented figures
on weekly wages at that time as
compared with the present. Then, a
single man did get about so per
cent of his wages if disabled. Today,
because the legislature has not per-
mitted maximum benefits to rise in
line with living costs, he gets less
than Is per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

Industrial Health Committee. HB 40,
they pointed out, would bring bene-
fits for industrially disabled workers
in Montana in line with those paid
in more advanced states of the ma
ton. To back up their contentious,
they listed fact upon fact on COM
pensation laws of other states, re-
viewed recommendations of the U. S.
Department of Labor on workmen's
compensation, called attention to the
findings of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce in this field, and
generally, made a studied and ma
ture presentation of the need for
complete overhauling of Montana's
1915 model compensation act.
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS
Major improvements in the COM
pensation act proposed by HB 40,
are:
l. Take maximum amounts off
benefits payable to the disabled and
rely entirely on the percentages of
wages called for under the present
act. These are:
5000 of weekly wage for totally
disabled single men.
$500 of weekly wage for totally
disabled with one dependent.
5000 for disabled and two de-
pendents.
621so6 for disabled and three
dependents.
$50 for disabled and four de-
pendents.
Sc 2/39o for disabled and five
or more dependents.
2. Increase medical and hospital
benefits from $1,000 to $4,000, and
take off 9-month limit in which bene-
fits may be used.
8. Remove the 500-week limita-
ton on benefits, and pay compen-
sation for entire period of disa-
bility.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
CIasoiI FU Local Plans
Pot-Luck Dinner, Party

Farmers Union members of the
Clasoil local east of Helena. in con-
junction with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Clark County Farmers Union, will
hold a pot-luck dinner and social
evening, Friday, February Is.
Legislators from all parts of the
state as we'll as the public are in
vited to enjoy the evening with the
farm folks.
Julian Guthrie is president of the
Clasoil local and Andy Johnson.
Townsend, is president of the two
county Farmers Union organization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
keep YOUR EYES ON
THESE BILLS!
Gross Vehicle
Weight Pounds

SB SIS, the Oil Conservation Com
mission bill, by Hibbs, Busch, Lind
ouist. Robins and Harken-is one
which merits the closest of scrutiny.
Oil is becoming major industry in
Montana. Conservation laws, ac-
cordingly, must be studied from every
possible angle to make sure that
landowners and others are assured
adequate legal protection in dealing
with the oil industry.
SUR 3, by Anderson, Chouteau;
Scofield, Ross, Winters, Harken, lib
balls, Robins, Hatch, Working, Man
ming, Grandey, Lindquist, and Gard
ner-is a proposal to the congress
that a constitutional convention be
called to stop the government from
competing with private industry.
Translated, this amounts to nothing
more than General Electric Wilson's
plan to turn over the huge network
of government dams, installations
and transmission lines to the private
power trust, at little or no cost to
the power monopolists.
SD SO, by Bremen, Keller, SEQ
field and Mackay, proposes to up
the. down payment on purchases of
state lands to 40 per cent. This re-
vision, if enacted; would amount to
"freeze-out" of all newcomers,
veterans and other younger people,
from securing state lands to go into
the livestock business. AS rule,
younger people do not have the fl
nancial means to make such a large
down payment.
HB 1870, by Emmons, Norby, Reed
and McAndrews, would make it con-
siderably more difficult for MINOR
to purchase liquor. Under the bill,
every person on reaching 21 would
secure an Identification card COM
plete with picture, vital statistics,
etc. Also, it would be illegal for any
one to issue liquor permit to any
person under the age of FL and with
out Identification card. Further it
would be unlawful for a person to
misrepresent his or her age to Sc
cure an Identification card.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

"The greatness of nation rests
in the hearts of it's people," said
Mrs. John Hines before the joint
house and senate committee investi-
eating Boulder and Warm Springs,
and the joint committees of both
houses on State Boards and Insti-
buttons. Mrs. Hines quoted from a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Bell Telephone Rate Making
Schedules To Be AnaIyzed

An interesting analysis of how
Bell Telephone Co., systems pre-
pare their rate schedules and on
what basis they seek increases-af
fecting rural as we'll as urban con-
sumers-is contained in the De-
cember AMMUNITION magazine,
published by the United Auto
Workers Union, CLIO. Copies of
the magazine are available from the
union at 5000 E. jefferson, De-
troit, Mich, for Is cents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Missoula Local 1872
Forming Blood Bank

MISSOULA = Members of Local
1912, LSW-AFL, are establishing a
blood bank as an aid in emergencies,
it was reported this week. Everyone
is urged to take part in the program
if possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Employers Contend Profit Margins Won't Permit Any
Higher Compensation Payments Than Proposed
In Company Blessed Bill

Health, Not Handouts" the theme of united Mon
Labor when representatives of than fifty
thousand workers appeared before the
compensation committee Wednesday support of the
visions incorporated in House Bill 49,
going the line for 49, labor spokesman spoke out
strongly the bill drafted by attorneys for their Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
MINE-MILL TR0UNCES
UNION RAIDERS I'm IDAHO

DENVER More than 5000 work
ers last week marched to the polls
in the Occur d'Alenes, Idaho, in a
series of NLRB elections spread
over four days, and decisively smash
ed a CLIO raid which has been in
progress for nearly a year.
The 3-to-1 victory of Mine-Mill
Local 10 in elections held January
10, 20, 81 and %, was announced
ly the Denver office of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers. The Occur d'Alene
mining district in Idaho is where
the idea for an international union
of non-ferrous metal workers was
in 1880 years ago.
Local IS is one of the original locals
which formed the international.
The total vote in the complicated
Occur d'Alene elections:
Mine-Mill -------- 2,08S
CLIO ----------------- 735
AFL --------------------------- II
No union ------------ 153
The top-heavy Mine-Mill victory
was interpreted by the union as a
reputation by the Occur d'Alene
workers of the attack on Mine
Mill by Sen. Pat McCarran Cd
New. McCarran's report" at
lacking Mine-Mill had furnished
the main material for CLOS at
tack on the union during the last
weeks of the election campaign.
Release of the report conceded
with the NLRB announcement set
ting the Idaho election dates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Health, Not Handouts, Io{oor
Asks Of 1853 Legislature
El. ENA

: 4ain also stated he knew many
= ed workers whose families had
to 90 to the public treasury, via
Public Welfare, to get enough adj
ditional income to provide a sub
sistence. Maximum benefit present
ly payable in Montana is about
Continued on Page Two)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Montgomery Lodge
Fellowship Club
Plans Spring Dance

The Fellowship Club of Mont
gomery Lodge, 1875, A. F. and
A. NJ, held the second in a series
of Fellowship Dinners at the Ma
sonic Hall in Rockville last week,
with 65 present, including mem
bers and their guests.
Leon Looper was chairman of
the dinner and the new china and
silverware, which the Lodge re-
Gently purchased, was used for
the first time. The Fellowship
Club assisted the Lodge in raising
funds to buy these. The men serve
the dinner and do all the cleaning
up themselves. The ladies help
prepare the food. These dinners
have proved very enjoyable and
the next is planned for June s
with Stanley Moore as chairman.
After the dinner, Lewis Reed,
well-known auto dealer and world
traveller, showed and narrated
pictures taken on two of his re-
cent trips-one to Mexico and
the other to Europe. The Fellow
ship Club is planning a spring
dance to be held at the Ag Center
on Saturday, May 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
By MAE BELT FRALEY

After nearly 10000 miles, the
Saints and Spinners are glad to be
home again. We had an interest
ing flight overseas, We're grounded
in the Azores and in Paris. For
tunately, we had sufficient time to
see much of the gay city before
we again took off for Frankfurt.
We were met in Frankfurt by Con-
ME B. Gay, who had travelled by
ship.
After one night in Frankfurt,
we were taken by bus to Nurnberg
where our work began in earnest
The second night our show was
only few miles from the Russian
border at the farthest of our out
posts.
Whenever there were girls avail
able we held square dances, but
when there were no girls at all, we
had hillbilly show with Jimmy
Dean and his Texas Wildcats and
the Saints and Spinners did ex-
hibition dancing as part Of the en-
tertainment. On Saturday nights,
dances were held in big gyms and
officers and GIs came in plaid
shirts and blue jeans, just as they
would at home. We had some OPP
portunity to instruct dance leaders
and also managed some hospital
shows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Miss Bowman Wed
To John Mcclure
At Silver Spring

Miss Catherine R. Bowman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ed
ward Bowman of Norbeck and
Mr.. John T. Mcclure, son of Mrs.
Charles Street, of Silver Spring,
were married Monday evening,
April 6, in the Woodside Metho-
dist parsonage.
The Reverend j. Milton Rogers
performed the ceremony. Mr..
Richard Wilhide was best man
and Mrs. Richard Wilhide was the
brides only attendant. A recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Thorn
as Bowman of Norbeck for men,
bers of the family and a few close
friends. After a wedding trip in
the South, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
will make their home in Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
If Overweight, Why?

1t isn't often the quantity of
food but the kind of food people
eat that makes them overweight.
Nutritionist Janet Coblentz, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Service, says high calorie foods
sweet, starch or fatty foods-lead
t overweight.
These foods, combined with
others we eat, provide more fuel
than the body needs. The excess
fuel that isn't used up in daily
activity is stored as fat. So, if
you're over weight learn something
about food; decrease food without
cutting out essential foodstuffs.
Cut down on starch, fat or sweet
foods, and eat foods high in pro-
teins, minerals and vitamins.
If you've checked a good weight
height chart based on body build
and find you're 1920 percent over
weight, check to see why. See
doctor and determine whether your
overweight condition is due to
factor other than diet-for ex-
ample, a glandular disturbance.
Then use only a diet the doctor
prescribes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Junior Colleges
Group Elects Dean
Hugh Price Weep

Dean Hugh G. Price of Mont
gomery Junior College has re-
turned from Dallas, Texas, where
he attended the annual meeting
of the American Association of
Junior Colleges. Dean Price was
elected Vice President of the AS
ISOLATION after having served three
years on its Board of Directors.
More than 900 junior college
teachers and administrators at
tended the meeting at Dallas,
which was planned by DR.. Jesse
p. Bogue, the Executive Secretary
of the Association, who lives at
1918 Lynnbrook Drive, Bethesda,
and who has his office at 1855
Massachusetts Avenue in Wash
ington.
Dean Price also participated in
the program of the Association by
presenting an address on "The
Role of the Administrator in Ex-
cellent Teaching"