davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20
Against Additional Funds
NAYS (54)

Arnold, Mrs. (R) Mcdonnell (R)
Atkinson (R) McElwain (R)
Babcock (R) Norby (R)
Bricker (R) Nybo (R)
Brownfield (R) O'Connor (R)
Chaffin (R) Omholt (R)
Corcoran (R) Peters (R)
Dwyer CD Pfohl (R)
Fry (R) Phillips (R)
Fulton (R) Pierce (R)
Gebhardt (R) Powell (R)
Gleed (R) Purdy (R)
Haines (R) Reed, Mrs. (R)
(Flathead) Sales (R)
Haines (R) Sax (R)
(Missoula) Schiltz (R)
Haines (R) Seifert (R)
(Prairie) Sippel (R)
Hancock (R) Smith (R)
Hanson (R) Steel (R)
(Custer) Sykes (R)
Higgins (R) Tango (R)
Hilger (R) Taylor (R)
Hughes (R) Tobin (R)
Item (R) (Lewis & Clark
Johnson (R) Walton (R)
(Granite) Watkins (It)
Juedeman (R) Wetzsteon (R)
Leuthold (R) Wiedman (R)
Loughran CD Wilson (R)
EXCUSED: Armstrong, Barrett,
Breeder, Hawks, Nixon, Rimel, Sa-
gunsky, Toole.
ABSENT: Cavanau h, Crist,
Dempsey, Hansen (Yellowstone), To-
bin (Silver Bow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20

although HB 112 came out of
committee with unanimous edo pass"
recommendation, four members of
the education committee refused to
stand by that recommendation. They
were: Sippel, Smith, Tobin (Silver
Bow and Wetzsteon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-20

EXCUSED: Armstrong, Hansen
(Yellowstone) and Toole.
ABSENT: Nybo.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Pilots Group Hits Plan
For High Density
Terminal Area Here

The Aircraft Owners and Pi-
lots Association, with headquar-
ters here, has come out against
a proposed plan to establish a
high density" air terminal area
around Washington.
In a letter to Robert Sanders
of Sanders Aviation Co.. River
dale, Md. Max Karant, assistant
general manager of AOPA, told
him that in the near future area
airport operators will be advised
of the plan, which "has been in
the works for several years"
Mr.. Karant said that sole pro-
ponents of the plan are the air
line representatives and the
strongly airline-minded people
inside" the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration and the Civil Aero
nauticS Board. He added:
Briefly, the establishment of
a high density terminal area
around Washington will curtail
all civil flying-other than that
of the airlines, and perhaps the
airline-type corporation aircraft
in the following manner:
Minimum visibility require
ments will be raised, probably
from the present three miles to
five miles.
ITO airline pilots this means
little more than some inconven-
lence or annoyance. that which
is involved with having to file
instrument flight rules instead of
Evening star., 1953-09-30
MARYLAND U. Nears Finish Of Fraternity Row

Five fraternities and i've So
rorities are to move into the
houses situated on a horseshoe
shaped road on the east side of
the Washington Baltimore boule-
ward in College Park.
The units are being built by
the university at a cost 100000
each and the organizations will
pay an annual rent of $4,5OO
until the houses are paid for.
The 10 houses are alike and
are of the traditional Georgian
architecture, in keeping with
most of the university buildings.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Clerk Sought in Sfabbing
After Office Argument

Police today are looking for a
22-year-old mail room clerk
wanted in connection with the
stabbing of a co-worker after an
argument.
William E. Fisher, 18. of 1926
Twenty-first street NV, mail
room clerk for Aircraft Indus
tries Association, 1901 H street
NV, was treated for lacerations
of the back and arm at Emer-
gency Hospital and released.
According to police, Fisher
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Completion of fraternity row"
at the University of Maryland is
rapidly approaching, although
administration officials will give
no definite date as to when the
Greek organizations may be oc-
cupied.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Marty Links

other civil aircraft in the air,
the raising of that visibility min
imum will automatically put
stop to many thousands of visual
flights, as they are known today.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

was stabbed with 12-inch pair
of scissors. They said the missing
man fled after the incident.
A spokesman for the Aircraft
Industries Association said the
alteration took place after an
argument between the two.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

conducting his flight with visual
fight rules, without such red
tape"
Mr.. Karant added, however,
that to the vast majority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Population Figured
Al Near $50 Million
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The population of the United
States will reach the 160 million
mark about II am. tomorrow,
according to Census Bureau reck-
oning.
That would represent a jump
of nearly 9 million since the Of
fetal census was taken a little
over three years ago. The pop
ulation as of April /, 1850, stood
at ISL $4,000
The Census Bureau comedies
that the time it figures the popu-
lation will arrive at 100 million
is only an approximation-but
it insists the approximation is a
very close one.
The steady increase has been
licked off on a bulky. 10-foot-
high machine in the lobby of the
Commerce Department, where
census director Robert w. Bur-
CESS will preside at special
ceremony tomorrow.
This machine records a net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
By John McKeIwoy

| David can cry-it'S one of the
few. things he can do like other
six-year-olds.
And he can eat. When he was
q baby his mother worked his
jaws with her hands until he got
the idea.
And he knows the shaggy OBJ
ject that ticks his face is his
friend and companion.
Outside of these things, what
David thinks about is hard to
tell. He was blind and deaf at
birth.
But David, like a lot of other
boys his age. can go to school
That's the big thing in his life
right now-and a big thing to
his family and friends at the
washington Hearing Society
1884 Calvert street NV.
Hearing Society Helps.
David Johnson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson,
1914 Calvert street NV. The
Johnson family moved close to
the society when they found it
was willing to help in the diff
cult job of bringing up their son.
A thin, blond boy, David is
called a "Rubella baby" His
mother had a mild sickness in
her first three months of preg-
nancy. It was German measles
which, doctors believe, may cause
a baby to be blind or deaf.
This fall, David is being semitic
the Iowa School for the Deaf
which also attempts the educa-
ton of the deaf-blind. The Dis
trict, under it's welfare program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Boy, 6, Born Blind and Deaf,
Faces New Life at Iowa School

will pay $1,150 toward David's
education. The American Foun-
dalton for the Blind will pay the
rest.
For the last three years, David
has been visiting the society.
They have fixed him up with a
hearing aid. And his smiles in
dictate he likes music-or the
vibrations of music. He can dis
tinguish light from dark.
Dog Is Teacher
Last March a dog, the Shaggy
object" came into David's life:
The dog is an all-knowing
springer spaniel named Betty
which was obtained for David
through the society from an or
ganization in New York which
trains dogs to be the pets of
blind children. Betty serves the
purpose of acquainting David
with dogS-with the hope that
someday he'll have a seeing eye
dog.
Betty sleeps in the same room
with David and spends long
hours at his side. The child
constantly runs his fingers over
Betty and must know, by now,
what she ''looks like"
At the school in Iowa, David
will start a long, involved at
tempt to make him a member
of society. They hope to teach
David how to speak and listen
through vibrations.
And David will probably CO.
operate. At the Hearing So
ciety he's learned there are peo-
pie who want to help him. It's
start,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Queen Mary's Estate
Valued al $1,137,o30
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 8.-The late
Queen Mary left an estate OF
4O6, 407 pounds ($1,137,93 con-
siderably less than had been ex-
pected. The net value after taxes
was given, upon probation of her
will today, as 379,864 pounds
($1, O61, 6SY.
Queen Mary, grandmother of
reigning Queen Elizabeth II, died
last March "a at IS. Unofficial
estimates of her holdings at the
time ranged as high as seven
million pounds ($19,600,00O.
Only the wills of a reigning
monarch are exempt from taxes
Names of the benef1ciaries OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

gain of one person every IL sec
onds. 1t shows a birth every 8
seconds, a death every 81 sec
onds and also takes account of
immigration figures and depar-
lures from the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

secret unless their disclosure is
authorized by the president of
the Probate Court. AS a rule, de-
tails are never made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Queen Mary's will were not dis
closed. While wills of the royal
family are admitted to probate
in the usual way, they are kept
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

competition is the real secret oil
The higher prices, grade by grade
that Mullins pays for tobacco.
A roll call of warehousemen
shows the same group of tobaccon-
lists who have operated here for a
number OF seasons. Taken alpha
bcticdlly they are as follows: the
Big 3 warehouses;. l.. Anderson,
d. N. Anderson, c. c. Smith: the
Brick warchouScS-ForeSt Car
michael, j. l.. Dew, Joe c. Daniel:
ClarkS warchouScS-W. u. Clark,
Sr., Ed Smith, w. p. Clark. Jr.:
the Daniel warehouScS-W. H..
Daniel, Sr., w. II. Daniel. Jr.. Fred
Nichols. Jimmy Daniel; Dixons
warehouses - Pete McMichael.
[. {. Dixon, j. T. Harris, Clcllan
Prcwitt: the Neal & Dixon ware
houseS-J. II. Dixon, Sr.. l.. II.
Bane, ST.. l.. II. Bane, Jr., J. II.
Dixon. Jr.; the Twin State ware
houses-R. j. Harris, j. H. Waller,
w. w. Sprinkle. That is the group
of tobacconists who annually sell
one third of the tobacco sold in
South Carolina.
Many improvements have been
made in market circles this year.
The Mullins Leaf Tobacco Co. has
greatly enlarged its factory capa-
city, adding another redrying
machine, and the Export Leaf To-
oacco Co. has doubled its capacity
for handling tobacco. The redrying
machine added by the Mullins
Leaf gives the market a total of
SIX; more than is found on any
other market of the Border or the
South Carolina Belts. With MANY
other improvements, and the con-
tinuance of the split day selling
system which gives every ware
mouse firm on the market a sale
every day, Mullins is prepared to
give the tobacco growers of the
Carolinas better and more prompt
service than ever before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Mullins Set
For Opening
OF Leaf Mart

Mullins, S. C.-Mullins is all
agog. Another crop of bright leaf
is coming off the stalk, and the
executive heads of this markets
warehouse firms and buying COM
panieS are fast completing final
preparations for that day" -
July 30th-when the first baskets
of the 1858 tobacco crop go on sale.
Between that date, and the time
the Mullins market closes late i'm
October, or early November, this
thriving little city of the Pee Dee
section will sell near $4,000 600
pounds OF tobacco for the growers
of the Palmetto State. And. al
ready Mullins tobacconists predict
good prices for the 1853 crop.
especially the medium and better
grades. The banks of Mullins ex-
pect to pay out nearly S3O,OOO.-
10000 this season. These forecasts
are based on past records for.
during the marketing seasons of
l95O-5l-52 the Mullins Warehouse
men sold a grand total of l56 BIG
5l4 pounds of tobacco, paving
the sellers S83, 15O,379.93. The avs
erage price paid for farmers to-
bacco during that overall period
was S53.74 per hundred. If the
quality of the current crop comes
up to expectations, the Mullins
warehouSemen predict an average
price as high, or better, for this
year.
An inventory OF the tobacco in
dustry in Mullins reveals a proun
OF warehouses, factories, redryine
plants and storage sheds that COW
er many acres of land. II is not
known how much ground these
iiity or more big buildings devoted
10 tobacco cover, but the markets
Il warehouses alone spread ont
over more than 25 acres of land
AND IN one day these warehouses
and factories can receive coll
process or redry, and then shin as
much as 100000 pounds of to-
pacco. II is not unusual for Mullins
10 pay out more than three quarter
millions of dollars in one dav and
when such daily pay off is brok-
en- down into the markets SELLING
tlme, IT is found that money is
Pdld out at rate better than
oZ'oOO.OO per minute. This enorm-
Gus Nolumn of sales is made nos
SlDle by four sets of BUYERS. or
TOUR sales that operate in as many
sales houses simultaneously. These
-FOUR sets of buyers represent the
makers of Lucky Strikes. Pail
Mails. Herbert TarrytonS. Chester
llcldS, FatimaS, CamclS. CaviIiers
Phillip Morris, Old Colds. Kcnts
and all other brands of domestic
cigarettes. In addition. every for
elSn manufacturer of bright leaf
TOBACCO throughout the world has
olrect buying representation in
Mullins. An actual count during
the 1852 marketing season showed
factory representatives of big to-
oacco companies in England, Aut-
tralla, New Zealand, Ireland, Hol-
land, Germany, Sweden, Denmark,
ThIaland and the PHILIPPINE Is
lands stationed in Mullins check
ing purchases made through this
markets dealers. Such world wide
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Behind The Scenes In
AMERICAN BUSINESS

apparently voted in November
could be attained quickly by some
business-iike coSt-cut,ing, Soundcr
debt management and the COOPER
alton of Congress.
Some impoytan. lessons have
been learned since then. One is
that congressional committee
chairmen, inevitably from districts
where one party prcdominates,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

listen 10 the nome folk rather than
the White House. Major economies
will have hard shedding.
Then came the discovery that
Mr.. Truman had ovcreStimated
revenues by S5,5-billion. leaving
S9.4-billion deficit in fiscal 1852.
There was nothing to do but re-
turn TO floating successive brief
loans and hope for the best-Scc-
rotary Humphreys Treasury poll
cicS echoing Secretary Snydcr's.
THINGS TO COME - Owners
OF small appliances using direct
current can now buy plug-in
rectifierS and use alternating SOCK
cts A plain piece of towel
linen, five yards long, is offered
in package, with directions for
cutting 1t into towels and napkins
. An Austrian company has
come up with wires that stand
5000 degrees, as heating elements
Tor furnaces Dress dummies
that can get fatter or Simmer, by
adjusting the pieces of which they
are made, are offered by a New
DIRK maker.
ATOMIC ADVANCES - FULL
scale application of private in
dustry'S ingenuity to atomic deve-
lopment, long and objective of
atomic scientists in and out of
government, may be just around
the corner if the Atomic Energy
Commissions proposal for the re-
moval of outdated restrictions is
approved.
North American Aviation an
nounceS it is ready to build an
atom-powered electric power plant
for $40 million, to help utility
companies study the problem. A
group of electric companies out
line ways they might set up an
experimental plant.
Down in Philadelphia a veteran
OF the atomic energy business. and
also of automatic control in gen.
eral, announces an important step
IN handling uranium, prime mat
erial of the nuclear fissioneers.
MlnneapoliS-Honeywell Regulator
Company'S industrial division has
method for monitoring tempera-
lures in uranium rolling opera
lions, a method ten times as fast
and two to five times as accurate
as any previously used.
STEEL IN BALANCE - June
figures of the Iron and Steel In
Stltute disclose production some
100000 tons. or ll2 per cent, be-
low trade expectations. Still, this
didn't keep the month from being
the best June ever recorded by the
Institute.
The small gap between output
and expectations is a sign that
production facilities have at last
ovcrtakCn demand. Marginal pro-
ducCrS will still DC able 10 charge
for actual advantages OF location.
but this edge is due to disappear
i'll another quarter year or so.
Small users OF steel. whose sup
pliers, the warehouses, have been
pushed around for many years,
should keep inventories to u min
imum at least until the fourth
quarter, to see if prices won't ease
a little.
BITS O'BUSINESS - Rep Hes
elton OF Massachusetts,, who de-
nounced oil companies for raising
gasoline prices ll2 cents a gallon,
may have been Spurred by home
state gasoline users, who pay 4
cents more than they did in 1851.
Two and a half cents of the is
taxes &. . Liquids to inhibit static
first developed to spray
on automobile seat covers, find
industrial uses on betting and in
spinning operations . Aluminium
prices have been raised to cover
wage raises granted union work.
ers. Copper, aluminum's chief
metal, seems to be
coming down in prices, although
quotations vary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22

There are now about As, 900 mot
or courts to be found along the
nations highways, as compared to
only $4,000 in 1910. reports the
carolina Motor Club. They are in
creaSing at the rate of 1000 a year
ana gross more than "A billion dol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, July 2O-TheS5. O.
billion borrowing this month by
the Treasury emphasizes the size
OF problems confronting the whole
Eisenhower administration, nor
merely the Treasury.
The Eisenhower team went to
Washington convinced that the
new era for which the country
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
PAGE THREE

South Carolina Marines Pfc,
Raymond F. Cannon, Greer; Plat
Don Sergeant Norman E. Coca,
Germania, and Corporal Horace
w. Rulings, Goldville, received
Bronze Star medals for gallantry
during the second World War.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-22
Births

MARY ANNETTE BLACKBURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn
announce the birth of Il daughter,
Mary Annette. Saturday, July II,
1858. Mrs. Blackburn is the form
or Miss Geraldine Carroll.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
MMz7zuuI IZoy 92lah

and decorate just before serving with
cream-cheese SNOW"
Chxistznas-Txee Relish
2 oranges, quartered and seeded
l quart Tanberries
~ cups sugar
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
~ 5cups bottled cranbeny-juice cocktail
u 3-ounce package cream cheese
l teaspoon milk
Put oranges and Ganberries through
food-grinder Add sugar and mix well.
Soften gelatin in cup of the cranberry
juice cocktail; dissolve thoroughly over
boiling water Add remaining cranberry
juice; stir into orange-cranbery relish.
Turn into 9x9x2-inch pan; chill until
firm. To serve, unmold ON platter. Cut
paper pattern of tree; place on gelatin and
cut around with knife Soften cream cheese
with milk; put through pastry tube and
tuft tree with snow. Yield IL servings
YOU ARE INVITED to look in on
big family Christmas Day party next
sreek, in Mormon home in Salt Lake
City. Twenty-Five stockings to fill.
C0MA<A>1z14 4mxAAAo
Evening star., 1953-11-22
l//

1T ISN'T so much what you serve at
Il Christmas as the way you do it; what
matters is the spirit of the feast. 1t takes
only dash of imagination to put Christ
mas on the table, to serve dishes gala with
frills, gay surprise with each course.
Top the fruit cup with marshmallow
holding tiny red candle to make magic
circle of fame as the guests are seated.
Ring the bowl of mashed squash with fat
walnut halves; shower the potatoes with
pimiento stars. Spangle the Yule pudding
with mock mistletoe. its leaves cut from
.citron, little white candies for the berries,
the good-to-eat kind.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
No Great Job

HERE are literally hundreds of tricks for
a cook to scheme Here's one ready-made,
relish tree guaranteed to taste as exciting
as it looks. It's no great job. The cutting
out can be done in shake of RENDERS
tail.
The leftover isn't to be wasted. This
you serve another day dipped into lettuce
cups. Lucky ones with Christmas-tree
mold can turn the mixture into this, then
no pattern-making. Unmold when firm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

Rooming House, Macs &C, Nc.
Dougall Motors, Shurr Chevrolet
Park Hotel, Marty Wolf Meat
Market, Blackfeet Tribe, Scot.
land Oil Co., Glacier Distributors
Browning Shoe Repair, Glacier
Drug Store, Thelma's Beauty
Shop, Glacier Studio, Beck's
Sporting Goods, Conway's Steak
House, Meyers Cabins, TeXaco
Service Station,
Wigwam Service Station, Eds
South Side Service, Margaret
Parent Brown, Woodrow Brown,
Bob N Genes Meat Market,
Browning Post Office, Watson's
Dress Shop, Yeggen Hotel, Lib.
erty Barber Shop, Fitzgerald's
Drug, G. V. Johnson Meat Com
pany, Monarch Lumber Co., Is
abelle Mckay Sheck, A. C. Ad-
ans Grocerette, Norman Foods,
Smells Grocery and Gifts, Tee
Piles Market, Todd's Steak House
II. Earl Clack Co. Rainbow Cafe,
Auebert'S Service Station. Davis
Drug, Joe Lewis Cafe.
Candles Store, Earl's Barber
Shop, Florence Coulter, Insur-
ance, Glacier Reporter, City Hard
ware. Higgins Dress Shop, Ham,
bys Service Station. Margaret's
Cleaners, Bells Jewellery Store,
Chauncy Hoffman, Brian Connel-
ly, Buttrey Foods, Browning Mer-
camille Co., Sherburne Mercan-
tile Co., Sherburnc Hardware,
tile Co.. First National Bank, J..
l.. Shcrburne.
East Glacier Park - Glacier
Park Trading Co., Herb Chase,
Dustys Tavern, Uhls Modern
Cabins, H. Earl Clack Station,
Fred's Place, Coulter's Barber
Shop. Mikes Place Fountain,
Mikes Place Cafe, Browns Gro
Gerry Store, Staley's Auto Camp,
Glacier Cabins, Mountain Pine
Motel, l.. L Warning, Inn and Out
Drive Inn. Daisy Nelson.
Cut Bank-Bill Newman, Roy
E. Gordon, Eagles, Pete Smith,
Mr. kately, Jack Hanson, Paul
Arndt, NJ. S. Bush Jewelry, But
trey Foods. Cut Bank Shoe Re-
pair, NJ & NJ Fountainette, Cut
Bank Plumbing and Heating, O..
X. Radio Service, H. G. o. Motor
Supply, Perry Motors, Lloyd A.
Murrills. Modern Beauty Shop,
Cut Bank Hotel, Ross Insurance,
Florcnce's Beauty Shop. Cut
Bank Drug Co.. Candles Store,
Wagon Wheel Cafe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-28

Browning, Montana, has been as
signed to Battery A, 489th A.F.A.
at Camp Roberts.
The huge military installation,
one of the largest replacement
Training Centers during World
War II, is now the home of the
Lucky Seventh Armored Divi-
sion and is located on U. S. High.
way 1O1, about half way between
the cities of Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Recognized as one of the best
training centerS for the Infantry
soldier, Camp Roberts instruc-
ton and training is the RESPONSE
bility of a new system in the
Army called Division Faculty. The
instructors in this unit are select
ed for their initiative, ability,
knowledge of military subjects
and experience. They are combat
veterans. college graduates and
former college and high school
instructors. All must know their
subject well in order to produce
the best combat infantryman,
which is Camp Roberts primary
mission.