davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18

with the state organizations annual
board of directors meeting and club
presidents workshop, during which
the directors and other women will
join in the dedication of the new Uni
versity Women's Center
The one-day safety forum, open
to all persons interested in develop
ing sound highway safety program
for Montana, is intended as "an init
ial step toward a cooperative eff
fort to sharply reduce Montana
traffic fatality record for the COM
ing year," according to Mrs. Carroll
E. Miller, Missoula chairman of the
public affairs department of the ma
tional federation.
Selection of Missoula for the di-
rectors' meeting and club presidents
workshop September 21-23 was an
nounced by Miss Inez Ratekin, Libby,
president of the state Federation, to
tie in with the safety forum and the
Women's Center dedication. cit is
expected that many women from over
the state will thus have the oppor-
tunity of seeing this magnificent
building and at the same time be-
come acquainted with the facilities
at the University where Montana
youth are privileged to attend"
MWFC officials said.
Construction of the building, CEN
Home Economics, Women's
Health and Physical Education and
other women's training on the Uni
versity campus, was begun in June
last year and is in final stages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18

throughout the state felt the increas-
ed demand for labor. Total place
ments by those offices during Aug
ust reached an all-time high level
of 1857, more than 5000 ahead
of the previous record month of
June, 1851, which recorded 9,269
job placements.
Industrial hires ACCOMPLISHED
through employment service offices
in August numbered 5475, a full
thousand more than during any pre-
vious month on record. At the same
time farm jobs were requiring 1902
job placements, step-up of more
than 1900 above similar records.
Dull spots in the employment pic
ture, the report says, include the coal
mining industry, which is late in re-
Stunning its annual seasonal resump-
ton of production, the Canyon Fer
ry project, where employment is be-
low 200 as compared with 600 at
peak, and due to decrease still more
before November, and the Hungry
Horse area, where subsidiary prof.
ects are finishing up in the wake of
completion of the main structure.
"These aspects of labor demand"
the report points out, "are more than
compensated by increased hiring for
crop harvest on Montana farms, for
Tiber dam on the Marias river, for
construction of an aluminium plant
at Columbia Falls, for operation of
a new sawmill at Superior, and for
mining and processing chromium ores
near Columbus, as we'll as by expan-
sion of existing housing facilities at
half a dozen Montana centers of pop
ulation."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18

The traffic safety forum is being
arranged through the cooperation of
Mrs. J. Howard Hodge, Midland, Tex
as, CIVIC safety chairman; the ma
tional Automotive Safety Founda-
ton; and Montana State University,
and the program is being planned by
Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Agnes Beaton,
Washington, d. C. director of the wo-
mems division of the Automotive
Safety Foundation. Mrs. George
Vogt, Sula, is the state federation
safety chairman.
Speakers from the national level
will include Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Beaton
and John W. Gibbons, Washington,
D. c., director of public relations for
the foundation.
Special guests for the club presi-
dents workshop sessions will include
Mrs. Chloe Clifford, Lexington, KY,
third vice president of the General
Federation; Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Mil
Ter.
Officials of the federation believe
that women can be an effective force
in improving the states traffic safe
ty record, and Mrs. Miller said, Zone
of the most important functions of
the Safety Division of the General
Federation is to make every individu-
al and every community traffic safe
ty conscious to the point where in
dividuals will assume responsibility
in eliminating disaster from our high
ways by sane and careful driving"
The forum will bring information
on national and state safety needs and
and will seek to encour-
age increased activity in safety pro-
grams on state and local levels. Com
plete program plans will be announc-
ed soon, Mrs. Miller said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
peak Level OF EMP. OYkHENT
Reached I'M AUGUST

Increased labor demand in Mon
tana during August resulted in a
diminished pool of available workers,
the state unemployment compensa-
ton commission says. Peak level in
employment for the year, 163,10O,
was accompanied by shrinkage of the
manpower supply to 1909, it's lowest
level since last October.
"This sets the STAGE" the commits
sion says, 'for labor stringencies
during September, the usual season.
al turn in labor demand. Replace
ments for school youths and adults
returning to classroom work, farm
needs for completion of harvest,
coupled with seasonal requirements
for stating sugar refineries, are
principal factors in September en-
ployment conditions"
Employment estimates for August
indicate that loss of mass labor de-
mand on the completed Hungry Horse
dam and the nearly completed Can
yon Ferry dam has been compensat-
ed by increased demand from small
er and more diverse projects, and by
expansion of employment for manu-
featuring, transportation, utilities,
retail trade, finance, industrial SER
vices, recreation, garage and repair
establishments.
despite a loss of 2,400 in con-
struction employment, and of 500 in
government, the August total of 1884,
100," the report says, "tops that of
any previous August and is within
200 of equalling the previous high
month record of September, 1852.
This was brought about by increases
from August, 1862, of 800 in proc
essing stone and clay products, 100
in food processing, 400 in railroads,
bus, truck and airlines, 800 in utili-
ties, 500 in retail trade, 800 in fl
nance and insurance, 1000 in SER
vice industries. Mining employment
remained on a virtual level in the
annual comparison"
Employment service 0 f f qes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
SD 25A8 Would ACCOMPLISH
CONTINUED from page onel

(OOHJlHueu from page Onel
ests are excluded and the people he
represented preferred that the pub.
lie lands be dedicated more to recre.
ational hunting and fishing develop
ment than to grazing practices.
Richard Shipman, acting President
of Montana Farmers Union, opposed
the bill because it makes grazing the
prime consideration on the National
Forest lands, and because no provi-
sion is made for other interests to
adjudicate their grievances. Said
Shipman, 'Section II seems an emp
ty afterthought, since there is no
provision in the bill for carrying out
the policy of safeguarding of all
resources and uses made of these
lands There is no opportunity for
wildlife interests, for irrigation in
terests who might be damaged by de-
nuding of the watershed. And what
of damage from floods to city people
and farmers alike? Where is their
grievance to be adjudicated? This
provision that only the privileged
livestock interests can take their case
to the courts is so blatantly unfair
that it is hard to believe that anyone
could condone it.
IF grazing becomes of prime
consideration at the expense of
watershed protection, the damage
to the Rocky Mountain region and
the loss to the Nation for all time
to come would be irreparable.
For sportsmen opposing the bill,
Tom Messelt, Great Falls business
man and secretary of Montana Wild
life Federation, asserted the working
relationship that has grown up be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
An Aroused Public Opinion Can Saue--
Continued from page two)

the vast ath-producing potential of the Snake
River Canyon.
The Idaho Power Company MUST NOT Win
It's up to you and to thousands of people like you
in all parts of the country see that they do not win
Write your Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay
bers of the Federal Power Commission. Tell them
that you're unalteraby opposed to the Hells Canyon
Give-Away.
Help circulate the facts about Hells Canyon Write
for additional copies Of this pamphlet Distribute it in
your neighborhood where you work, at club, garage
and union meetings.
Get your neighbors interested Join the Hels Can
yon Association Form local chapters of the assoca-
ton Get out newspaper stories, letters the editor
sponsoring meetings. Debates radio and teevsion pro-
grams Only you win this fight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
SUBSIDIES

u. S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT,
interviews Post Master General Ar
thur E. Summerfield who mentioned
comparative subsidies to farmers and
to newspaper and magazine publish
ers:
'The total | last saw for all sub
sides paid for the price-support
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18

MADISON, Wis.-(CNS)- S.
credit unions will sponsor the radio
commentator, Gabriel Heater, only
half as often, but they'll expand
their audience by footing the bill
alternate Saturday nights for the
family quiz show, "Twenty Cues
TONS"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18

tween sportsmen and stockgrowers
through local efforts had accomplish
ed more than legislation could ever
accomplish. 1--WE never heard of
criticism of present policy until last
year. 1t must have been melted from
the outside" he said. Messelt fear
ed SB 2548 because it made grazing
the prime consideration on national
forest lands. He reminded the COM
mittee that grazing was very minor
use of the national forests.
mot A PERFECT BILL"-AIKEN
Senator Aiken stated that these
hearings being held in this area were
preliminary" He told a witness at
the hearing that the committee was
anxious to hear all points of view.
Before the committee met in Helena
Aiken stated for an AP story that
his bill "was not perfect bill".
The Senate committee heard vocal
points of view on both sides of the
Aiken bill, and Montana shone in all
its glory for their tour of the grazing
areas of the state. Besides the 81
witnesses heard, statements by pro-
ponents and opponents of the bill
were accepted by the committee for
the record. Further hearings will be
held on SD 2548 in Washington after
Congress reconvenes next January.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-18
ALL-M0NTANA TRAFFIC SAFETY
FORUM TO Be Held AT STATEU.

An all-Montana traffic safety for
UNI, sponsored by the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and the
Montana Federation, will be held on
the Montana State University Cam
pus September % in conjunction
program for farmers since 1888
was something like 752 million dol
lars, whereas the loss in handling
of second-class mail for the same
period is 2 billion, 400 Million
N. E. UNION FARMER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
By GAYLE TALsoT

NEW YORK H-The news from
California that big, simple Ernie
lombard decided life no longer
was worth living has saddened all
who knew the Schnozz during
his many years IS one 81 base
balls great catchers with cInsin.
natl, the Boston Braves and the
New York Giants.
The huge man Who numbered
nightly getting down % first, but
who hit the bali 50 hard that IL
usually didn't matter neyer made
anything but friends in bis Ions.
quiet staY in the r1siors he VAS
the fellaw who lent money 20
teammates just before PAYDAY
and Who caddled for them when
they golfed.
Much has and SIIl be written
about TIE laesdsnt 10 ne 1873
Weird Series wHea tlandersng
herd 81 Mex fask Yankees fsa
over ard 1amp Lon a. bore
plate. Nas ~ sri ksgasa IS si,e
fact that nos ere 81 TIRE biz mans
Cineannati teammates ment5anad Il
- hin ID TIE rIahbun8s asser tke
game fwe MeFe sAere1 az svea a.
farwaTd. re isakn1 ikF ! ssTseken
waseE bgtfala II be sat I0okiag
- tala gls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Sports Roundup

There were many things that set
Big LON apart and made him one
Of the games more eoiorful fig
ures. he vas. for example the only
successful big leaguer We ever
heard Of who gripped his BAT with
an interlocking grip. the same as
golfers do. with us little and first
fingers entwined.
while Ions chief claim 10 lame
wili rest III his batting record, be
also was 4 good man behind the
plate. That be knew hos to handIe
pitchers is sstestsd By the fact
that such acted fingers as Der.
ringer, Bueky Walters and 1ahEny
vandermeer reached their peak
whsle be vas their biz. unyiesdina
target AZ cincinnati lie had Saeh
: fine throwing arm that theY
thought a. converting him lnfo 3
pitcher during has first yesr -.
LON was siWays : faporSte q
the writers II ne National L.saeue
Y ihes took great siss ii reeaans-
ing hos he ksd rstFbe6 3 6oahls
into . xinEie. taey also had saId
respect for him hofh as . person
ard IS . hitter Ii $50 he baeznse
he first cineinnz1 player ever %
wla TIE noei vsinshae awarA -
ee8ving ~ points a q pesxihIs -
fFpsa tie "a ms.ssxs Mho parsiel
p&lse ID the b8Eirx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Chapter I5

Chapter is
7sHE celebrity nibbled on a fat
! underlip. His eyes rolled as
though seeking an avenue of eS-
cape Then he recalled the secre-
tary's suggestion and his spirit
quaiIed. 'sWe1l, we may as well
spend the summer at the hotel.
As q matter of fact, ! like the
place. / like that young Nancy
Carlisle a great deal"
Her sister,"
Langley Curtis got up. Are
you just using her, Dan? Are you
trying to turn the candidates
daughter against him and the old
doctor?"
"As a matter of fact, Uncle,
she's quite a girl. A bit unworldly,
yes, bit inexperienced. But nice.
You know what? ! find her fun to
be with
Langley's eyes began to twinkle.
I'll tell you something, Dan. The
man who has the woman he loves
has much more than money. Re-
member that"
Dan rumbled laughter. you
matchmaker! Come on, let's have
some chow and get back to Golden
City"
He wondered if you could fall
in love just like that He won
dered why he'd fallen in love
when there was no room in his
life for such nonsense. Yet what
grand nonsense it wasl
IT was relatively large room
4 with low, beamed ceiling. II
had high windows which pre-
cluded a view of the world. but
after she'd grown accustomed to
them Ruth thought they were a
good idea. They needed neither
windows nor shades, yet perfect
privacy was guaranteed. Further
more, furniture could be placed
along the walls directly under
them with a consequent saving OF
space. And quieti BY st9siaing
her ears she just managed to ear
the rumble of traffic on Gsin
Street a block away. She turned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
CONCH METERS SWEEP
MIAMI HIGH MATCHES

: The Key West High School ten.
mis- team whitewashed the highly
rated Miami Squad Thursday In
Miami 10. The match marked the
final league match Of the sea.
son for the conchs and they
bowed out in fine fashion By not
dropping a single set to the Mi
amians.
In addition TO their tennis &C.
ton, the squad had look al the
International Invitational matches
with such stars as Gardnar Mul.
10y. Ken Larsen and Vic Seixas IN
action.
Some OF the class Of the na.
tons top amateur stars must
have rubbed off when the Conehs
went into action against the fas-
ored Miami High. Il was ! fitting
cap for the career Of Key West
Captain Peter knight who grad.
yates N Jutlls
Play got underway at 400 pm.
on the Shenandoah Courts and
the action was wound up ia IN
believably short order with The
matches over at 400 pm
Top seeded Leo Carey defeat.
ed the highly toated Al Tudor.
Miami's numter one ace easily
70 the tune Of 60. Ga.
Captain Peter KNIGHT came
through with = CO. e-i victory
over Miamfs J. Sierra and Jack
Sellers triumphed over J isedor.
giving bis opponent but . single
game. 60. ell.
Henry Cleare whipped A. Lang.
man 81 IN the first SCI and then
was extended 10 81 10 cop the
second.
Miami's Cohen dropped his
match 10 Key Vests Yates by !
score Of 81. g..
The Key Wesless then made
clean sweep Of doubles action
when Leo Carey and Peter knight
teamed up 70 defeat the Tadof-
Sierra duo. so. 81 and cleare.
Sellers whipped Quartin-Leder. s.
=. So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

! I'D take it, Dan. Even If YOU
build tie hospital You'll need an
Office in town. A hospital would
have to be built on cheap ground.
wouldn't it2 The only cheap
ground available now is about a
mile north of here
He pursed his lips. This was the
moment. Once the lease had been
signed there'd be no turning back.
He'd be committed. He'd have 10
60 through with it or lose what
little Self-respect he had left 1t
would truly be war.
Mr.. Driscoll smiled unctuousiv.
Perhaps" he suggested to Ruth.
sDr. Curtis would like to think il
over There's no hurry. We'd be
glad to give him an option for a
week"
A very grateful young man
nodded his dark head. Let me
sleep on it. Mr.. Driscoll. Let NE
give you my decision tomorrow
afternoon"
Certainly, sir"
They went back to the duh,
81 0I 4uye WCct VI Tic tOMAAt kiGAk
creamv banks of fog were rolling
in from the sea, and even above
the hubbub of Main Street traffic
they could hear the foghorn
sounding on the breakwater. Ruth
wondered if the Dauntless NE had
beaten the fog to land. She woF-
ried about Rod and Johnny and
Mr.. Hufford. There was always
the possibility of being run down
by one of the great freight boats
headed for Golden Gate Channel.
Such things had happened before.
Three years ago
Il said" said Dan Curtis how
about sandwich and some cof-
feeg / forgot to eat lunch.s
We have things in our icebox.
Why don't you have a snack with
me in the cottage?"
He met her eyes She was sur
prised to see a quick flush creep
up his cheeks. Perceiving il. she
wondered. Feeling his trembling
hand in hers, she suffered q vio-
lent attack of giddiness. This love
what fools Il made of people.
what children il turned them into.
CTo be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
100000 SALE

Continued from Page SKI
Mrs. Austin De StOlfe a LOT In Som
hero Subdivision.
Sunshine Construction Co. has
sold for 81 200 to Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Lind Of Key West, key
West land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland Adams
have sold for 81, 100 q l0t In Key
West To Dan L. Navarro.
Nell Knowles has acquired two
tax deeds for property o. which
taxes were delinquent al q sale
made At the County Courthouse,
last Monday.
Knowles acquired property CO
Largo Beach. KEY Largo. Lots ~
and "a. and LOT 10 ard II. He paid
. total Of sS4.i0 for the tax Ger
tlgseasea. ard Cor costs and
charges, ard in pursuance a tie
statutes 10 such eases made ard
rroviaed
I4ps sable corporation q MIA
mi hAs acquires the Tax deed e.
s4s / On We Mare hey teF So
paaa s1T the tar cesx1Ar4se ard
e1stK
Mr. ard Mrs. VI A. Parrish
have sssS fdF 81 coo . SO ia Msad
- sasa
Ths Trustees - Ghs insernsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
THE VOICE OF LOVE

to Mr.. Driscon Of the Golden City
National Bank. Very nice. she
declared. "Of course, you'd. be
expected to give the walls a fresh
coat of paint. A doctors Office
must be clean. you know.
He reflected. s'That'd be pretty
expensive, Ruth. And were let
ting the place so pretty cheap. As
a matter of fact. If 1t wasn't a
doctor we'd ask more. But Mr..
O'Brien thinks the doctor should
be encouraged"
@Very kind of Mr.. O'Brien, I'm
sure, grinned Dan. He glanced
around. This was a big moment
for him. For this he'd BETRAYED,
for this he'd connived. for this
he'd robbed himself of his own
respect. Yet he felt that il was
worth the price he'd paid. Now, at
last, his life was beginning to
mean something. At thirty-four
he was at last beginning to strike
of on his own.
He met the quiet, almost grave
brown eyes. What do you think,
Ruth? Think it'll make good
Officer"
I'm not an authority. Dan. You
forget the only doctors Office
know anything about belongs to
DR.. Fell.
Reception is large
enough. My workroom could Be
larger, but with a little figuring
i guess we could utilize all the
space there is. And the plumbing
setup is perfect. Add a sink in the
workroon and we'd be sci"
Mr.. Driscoll nodded. You could
have heavier electric circuit put
in before the end Of the week.
That would take care of your
equipment. DR.. Curtis. If youth
take a two-year lease we'll add
the sink and circuit at no extra
cost. As / said, Mr.. O'Brien thinks
you should be encouraged
Ruth nodded. 1t was the best
available suite IN town. II
wouldn't be too far for the towns
people to walk, yet it was just
far enough removed from Main
Street to get il out of the noisy,
hurry burly business atmosphere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
YANKs AND DODGERS
PICKED FOR SERIES

NEW YORK II the New YORK
Yankees end the Brooklyn Dodgers
meet IL ne World Series agsln
this fan don't say you wsrent ~.
En- fair warning An Assaeiated
Press pei II TIE Baseball Writers
Assoeiatiou shows the experts ere
sirinRing along with last years
mator league winnefs
The Dodgers sol tie bleees, vose
- los 81 the ~ parfieipafing
writer's selected TEEN 10 a. o.
Naii0sai League ehsmpianstlpess
orz for ths third tine d flse
~ "a.
EixhiYSeven said NeN Yafks
Americas Lesens essry wmld
make Z FIRE tales - rsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
2 Crouper Catches
Are Reported As
Tourney Entrants

Two outstanding catches were
entered this week in the Junior
Chamber df Commerce sponsored
Fishing Tournament.
They include As pound
grOuper measuring 4SA inches,
caught by Carl W. Harmon, Jr.
of the Naval Air Station and a
26-pound grouper measuring Sc
inches boated by A. Maynaldi, To-
cal Navy man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

svssessss 70 MS erTlzEn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11


ches boated by A. Maynaldi, 10
il Navy man.
TOnight's Entries
mot POST posITroNsi
First Race = s.l6 mile
idol Red
NV Charlotte
Blind Alley
Jacoba
Lucky Par
Lhnnox
Impending
Silque
Second Race - sis mile
Reckless Trudy
Gail Lee
Blew BY
Guajira
Clever Guy
Suki Sal
Inkey Racer
Silent Profit
Third Race S.l6 nile
Just Passing
Southern Gent
Bomb Light
Aska Kay
Sir Hidelgo
TendresSe
Sooner Senator
Migrator
Fourth Race - SIS mile
SCATTERING
Liz Cooper
Kitchen Maid
Movable
Honest Fax
Roose Goose
Metropolis
Flashy Frank
Fifth Race - sis mile
Top News
Jewels Trump
Make Haste
Thataway
Careful Sir
Cameron Hilander
Just Katy
Sukie Susie
Sixth Race - SIS mile
Ports Boy
Fame-N-Fortune
Aloof
Harvest Call
Jan-Jan
Betrayer
Razor's Rocket
Judy Go
Seventh Race - s.l6 mile
Laurel Wood
Focus
Joyous Miss
Good and Gald
Top Bracket
Lightning Rodney
Withwin
Eishth Race = sis mile
Sixty Days
My, Bitsey
Spring Festival
Hush Shane
Miss Intellect
Col. Matt Wynn
Peck
Lost Trail
Ninth Race - SIS mile
Tippy's Cash
Showmenow
Hill Queen
Stirring News
Bill Proverb
F0ofhlil
Jack Riboud
Phoned
Tnssh Race - s.l6 mile
HaEy Moon
Forward
Do or Die
Renegade
Tammie
Bark
Reckoning
Tenny c
eleventh Race = - mile
More Corn
Claro
Two-Ee
Beguile
Gunette
Mohammedan
Sensation Lass
Fire Hazard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

Tark Edwards. fermer wask-
isrien Redskins feashaH saekgs
and ceseh. Is seounef ~ q
scoftisg gods store Is sestns.
Waah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

Maen Ferris Fass SO - A.
arxsn LesSae ksszag tie I2n
1sxf - Atxsms fAe sxfA - 80
sss lsA9a< sssa lae gt.ss Is :
raa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

I'm pFuysnsszf F4 k2ss SID e.
$50 49, hn e 80 key kaF
80 q 20 agss