davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Alexandra

Navy Capt. and Mrs. Sam
Zeigler had gay visit in Phila-
delphia and in New York where
they were among special guests
at weddings. In the Qauker
City, they attended the marriage
of Mr.. Langdon Fulton to the
former Miss Mary Ann Sensen-l
ing, and their reception at Over
brook Golf Club. The bride-
groom's father, Navy Capt. Gar
land Fulton, was best man at the
zeigler's wedding.
In New York yesterday they
were among out-of- town guests
at the marriage of Mrs. Zeigler's
niece, the former Miss Com
stance Lerner. to Mr.. Richard
Russell.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
hasten have issued cards for a
rehearsal party for Miss Terri
Campbell. daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. William F. Campbell.
and her fiance. 1t. Robert King
of Chicago. The pre-nuptial fete
will be given Friday at the home
of the Kastens on PalaSide lane.
for members of the bridal party
and out of town guests. The
King Campbell marriage takes
place Saturday in Christ Church
of Alexandria.
Col. and Mrs. William VIII
liams are planning an Easter
holiday trip to Virginia Beach.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
M. Fowler Of Hunting Towers
will be leaving for Coronado,
Calf, and expect to arrive on
the West Coast in time for
Easter. Mrs. Fowler has been
visiting in New York.
Among parties yesterday was
a bon voyage dinner in the
Little Tea House for Mr.. F. A.
Gross, of the British Embassy
staff. who, with Mrs. Gross and
their children, Judy and Ruth,
is returning soon to London.
Preceding the dinner was a
cocktail party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bier. The
company included Mr.. and Mrs.
Kurt BRAUN, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
De Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Butz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Had
sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baton
and Mr.. Richard Bier.
The lovely floral .centerpiece
was presented to Mrs. Gross and
farewell verses were read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.. Fowler
are vacationing in Europe.
Miss Laura Lee Everitt is re-
turning on Friday from William
and Mary College. williamsburg,
to spend the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley
Everitt, at their home in Belle
Haven.
Mrs. John Mcdonald was
hostess at q tea on Thursday
for Mrs. Niya Pierce house guest
of Col. and Mrs. Nelson lie Clair,
jr., and for Mrs. Luther Thomas
of Asheville, N. c.. who was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Blackwell. Twenty guests were
entertained and Mrs. Homer
Cupples presided at the tea
service.
Spring flowers arranged for
the party by Mrs. William Rice,
were much admired by her
neighbor and other friends at
tending.
1 Among hostesSes Sunday eve
ming was Miss Kate Alfriend, who
had a buffet supper for a group
of IL friends from Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
To Address Guild

Mrs. Clarence z. Nelson. presi-
dent Of the Women's Depart
ment Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, will be the
guest speaker at q meeting Of
the Women's Guild Of the Pill
grim Lutheran Church. West
gate. Md, to be held at 7:45
pm. Tuesday at the church.
The congregation is observing
a week Of evangelistic services
for the various groups within the
church.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
To Entertain Guild

The book review section OF the
Woman's Guild Of American UNI
versity will be entertained by
members Of the oral interpretive
reading class Of the university's
speech department at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Wednesday in Mary Graydon
Hall.
Mary Frances Miller Patton.
professor OF. speech, viii direct
the group in a presentation of
Stephen Vincent Benet's John
Browns Body" Luncheon will
be served preceding the program.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ADDS TO SUSTAINING FUND-kArs. Donold B. Lourie,
wife of the Undersecreoy Of stote for Administration,
accepts the contribution of Attorney General Herbert
BrowneI jr, who offers check to assist in the moi-
tenonce of the orchestral One reason for his interest
that his four children devotees Of the young peoples
concerts. -Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
On Southern TRIP

Miss Hattie Warfleld of Vir-
einia Highlands left yesterday for
3 motor trip to Florida. accom-
panied BY out-of- -tOwn friends.
She plans to return April 8.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

PVT. Albert ShuStef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Wertheim
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ellen to Pvt.
Albert Shuster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac ShuSter.
Miss Wertheim is employed as
a dental assistant. Her fiance
attended Maryland University
and is now with the Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
fruit Cup

Pink grapefruit. cut In seq.
mentS. makes q most attractive
fruit cup when it is combined
with orange sections and seeded
halved Emperor grapes.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
AN INTELLIGENT
, Way TO EARN
! MORE MONEY
A Word from The
Wall Street Journal

With prices and taxes the way they
are, you simply have to have more
money. Some getit by taking chances.
Some by saving pennies. Some by
keeping their noses to the grindstone.
Why not follow The Wall Street
Journal get-ahead plan? 1t costs only
Sc to try it. And the success habits
you form will probably stay with you
for life.
Each day The Wall Street Journal
tells you about far-reaching changes
that are taking place all over Amer
lea. New inventions. New industries.
New ways of doing business. New
opportunities to earn money.
Because the reports in The Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning of any new trend that may
affect your income. You get the facts
in time to protect your interests or
seize a profit-making opportunity.
The journal is q wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000. 1t is valuable to the owner
Of a small business. It can be OF
priceless benefit to young men.
The Wall Street Journal il the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on business
and finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 . year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for .
months for $6-77 issues Tin US. and
Possessions). Just tear out this cd
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell US to bill you. Address: Ths
Wall Street Journal, A Broad Street.
New York I. N. Y. We Ill
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Additional Finonciol News on
Poqes C-l2 and Glib

los. 5.223 cars and 28,377 trucks
compared with 1925 cars and
81 $50 trucks in the previous
week and 62,500 cars and 23.O40
trucks in the like week of 1852
Wards Automotive Reports.
Electric Energy, Inc, is seek
ing SEC approval of $40 mil
lion financing project. IT is re-
ported by the Wall Street Jour-
nal The company supplies
power to the atomic energy prof.
ect at Paducah. KY.
Canadian Government has
agreed tacitly to allow the nickel
industry to increase the price of
nickel by 31a cents a pound. The
increase will cover nickel bought
by Canadians as well as exports.
G. C. Murphy Co. December
sales totaled $32.275,879. up TO
from 1851; for IL months $184,-
065, ,449. up 900 from 1851.
S. H. Kress & Co. December
sales totaled $31 1903, ,783, up $50
from 1851: for IL months $176,-
241,576, up 2.2% from 1851.
Lerner Shops Corp. December
sales totaled $24,395,613. up
11.2% from 1851: for IL months
$145,574, up $50 from 1851.
Walgreen Co. December sales
totaled $20,545, ,002. up 1870 from
1851; for IL months $180,314,-
033, up 3.2% from 1851.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
four weeks ended December q
totaled $4,845,255, up O.29o from
1851; for So weeks ended Decem-
ber 81 $44,295, ,486, down 200
from 1851.
Chain Belt Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $2,1O5,639 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $2,563,586 or
$524 in 1851 period.
Ontario Steel Products Co. in
year ended September 80 earned
$642, 500 or $2.55 a share VS..
$738,619 or $2.95 in 1851.
Northeast Airlines in II months
ended November 80 had loss of
$125. .661 VS.. earnings of $253, ,419
in 1851 period.
United States PlywoOd Corp.
announced an increase to $85
from $50 per 1000 feet of 14-inch
AID Fir plywood.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BroziI's Hydro Power
BEING Increased Fast

SAC PAULINO, Brazil.-Bra-
zil's total hydroelectric power
will reach 2,713,900 kilowatts in
1858. according to an estimate
by the Federation of Industries
of Sac Paulo.
The estimate is based on
plants now operating and prof.
ects under construction. The
estimated figure represents a so
per cent increase over the 1885,
653 kilowatts generated in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Pastor Reports Theft
Of$l48inChurch Funds

A clergyman reported to police
today that between $148 and
5000 belonging to his church's
organizations had been taken
from a safe in his home.
The complaint was made by
the Rev. Henry c. Brooks, col
ored, Sc, pastor of the Way of
the Cross Church at Fourth
street and Virginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
As Pct. Of u. S. Zinc
Is Used to Cout Steel

NEW YORK.-More than 2
million tons of steel are coated
with zinc each year in the United
States for protection against cor
rosion. About IS per cent Of
the country's total zinc output
is used for such coatings.
+ Zinc gives active" protection
to iren and steel, in contrast to
inert coatings such as paint. The
iron and the zinc react electro
chemically when exposed to the
atmosphere. The zinc develops
a positive charge and the iron q
negative charge.
In this condition, the iron does
not corrode as long as any zinc
is left on its surface.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Aussies to Turn River,
Irriqute $4,000 Acres

BRISBANE, AuStralia.-To ir-
rigate $4,000 acres of land 1000
feet above sea level. the Queens
land government plans to divert
the Barwon River across the
Dividing Range In Northern
Queensland.
The land will be made into
1,400 farms, which are expected
to produce a total Of about IL
million pounds Of tobacco a year.
Cost of the projects is put at
$44 million.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Business Briefs

Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic. on January 3 totaled
268, 100000 barrels, down 430, 900
barrels for the week.-Bureau of
Mines.
Business Inventories on No
vember 80 totaled $75.5 billion,
an increase of $3.50 million from
the same date of 1952.-Com-
merce Department.
Automobile Industry produc-
tion this week was estimated at
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mortinsburg Asks
Help on Its Airport
By the As,ociased Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jan.
10.-The City Council has asked
the Federal Government to fur
nish either some use for the
municipal airport here or take
the white elephant" of the
city's hands.
The airport. built before
World War II largely with Fed
eral funds, has very little income
now and the city wants to term
mate its contract with the Gov
ernment unless the field can be
put to some use.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Wushinqton Stock EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS ON WA
AMI

ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1853. UP
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY. JANUARY q.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
nONno
Over-the-Cou Market

'Plus extra or extras. Paid
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bur to Honor Markell

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 R.--
Former Chief Judge Charles
Markell viii be honored at a
dinner Saturday after the an
nual mid-winter meeting Of the
Maryland State Bar Association.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Wool Returns $6S6,365

BRISBANE. Australia. - Wool
sold throughout the world in the
1951-52 buying season earned
Australia S685.365 The clip COW
cred $500 different types Of
wool. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

The following bid and asked prices are
of Securities Dealers. Inc, and other
sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bidl or
bought Indicated by the asked at the
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23
SHOULD occUPArIoNAL DISEASES BE INCLUDED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cent charge adequate. South Carolina
found that its insurance rates rose
only 2.9% when occupational di-
sease law was inaugurated. New Jer-
sey's insurance rates rose 1.2% after
occupational diseases were included
in the workmen's compensation law.
These are just a few of the ex-
amples cited in this report and it is
interesting to note that these states
cover all occupational diseases.
The April 1862 issue of Occupa-
tional Health states that 80 states now
recognize coverage of all occupation
al diseases. AS each year passes, the
list grows larger.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23
NATIONAL REA GROUP
CONVENTION January
26-29, in BAY CITY

About 1000 delegates to the Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative AS
sociation's 18th annual convention
representing more than 3,3O8, l42
farmer-consumers of electricity in AZ
states and Alaska, will meet January
26 through 20 at the Civic Audi
forum in San Francisco, Calf.
Most of Montana's more than
twenty-five rural electric co-opera-
tives will be represented at the
convention. In addition, George
Lackman, Billings president of
Montana State Association of Elec-
trio Co-ops, and past association
president Resner and Mrs. Blikken,
Opheim, will be in attendance.
Headline speakers at the meeting
will include U. S. Senator William
F. Knowland of California; U. S.
Senator Henry Jackson of Washing
ton; U S. Rep. H. Carl Anderson of
U. S. Rep. Grace Pfost
or Idaho; Claude R. Wickard, Rural
Identification Administrator; DR.. I.
J. Kreps, Professor of Economics of
Stanford University, and Economic
Advisor to the Temporary National
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23
CAREFUL USE OF STATE FUNDS BUILT IMPORTANT

seven-month period, $50, 2O9.22.
Total operational costs $43, 609.51.
Net profit to general fund, $15,-
599.71.
At the height of the harvest sea-
son thousand samples per day come
in for sampling. To meet this heavy
demand for tests. without too much
delay, Comm. of Agriculture Ander-
son believes another unit of test
ing stills is necessary. Another unit
will make it possible to turn out 500
tests per day. Before the lab build
ing was in operation, the lab was at
times six weeks behind in its work
because of lack of space and equip
ment.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

Also, Mr.. Anderson thinks it alb
solutely necessary that two of the
latest-type dockage testers be in
stalled. Present dockage test ii n 9
equipment at the lab is not accurate
enough to ensure Montana grain
growers fullest possible return on
their product. 1t is estimated that
new federally-approved dockage test
ers will favorably affect the grade
of upwards of five million bushels of
Montana wheat and result in possibly
one-half million dollars more income
to the states growers.
The cost of both the testing stills
and dockage testers are included in
the ten thousand dollars requested to
complete the lab.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23
SHOULD ALL OCCUPATIONAL
DISEASES BE COVERED?

AS mentioned previously the same
reasoning applies here as in the case
of compromising only the accident
victim and not the diseased victim,
yet both are disabled. Would it be
right for disabled worker to re-
ceive compensation because he is in
one type of employment while an
other worker in a different employ
ment couldn't because the law COW
ers only limited few.
In addition what about new en-
New industries are in
creasing in Montana. For instance,
aluminium plants, expansion of uran-
ium mines, and various other bust
nesses. 1t isn't right to exclude these
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23
PROGRAM OF PUBLIC
WORKS ON RESOURCES
VITAL, SAYS METcALF

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Special)
"A public works resource program
of needed, even vital, construction is
advocated by Rep. Lee Metcalf, Cd
MONTH
He roughed out the program, in
which Montana would share, in an
swer to questions put to him by Don
aid l. Rogers, Business and Financial
Editor of the New York HERALD
TRIBUNE.
To Rogers questions about this
nations economic future "once the
defense spending stops" Metcalf re-
piled: Il cannot foresee cessation of
defense spending in the near future.
when it is cut, and then only
when such trimming will not imperil
US, believe we may reach point
at which consideration must be given
to federal program of public works
to at least cushion the shock to our
economy.
There is no need for a recession,
even in the event it becomes feasible
to make deep cuts in defense spend
ing, as long as we maintain and
support farm prices, pay adequate
minimum wages and develop a pub
lie works resource program.
''This Congress should make def
mite plans for public works, including
additional multipurpose dams in the
Northwest, military highway system
and completion of defense net
work of airports and radar installa-
tions.
fAt least some of this work should
begin as soon as the money is avail
able. cannot go along with those who
blindly advocate deep cuts in govern
ment spending, including that for de-
tense. We cannot ignore the fact that
our existence may depend upon ra-
dar, airport and military highway
networks and only slightly, if at
all, less upon the electric power
flowing from generators at multipur-
pose dams such as Hungry Horse and
Fort Peck in Montana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

workmen if they become disabled by
an occupational disease because the
industry wasn't here when the law
was passed. If they are disabled, they
and their families need just as much
assistance as the preferred" work
Ter who, because the law states it,
draws compensation.
Take into consideration the di-
seases unknown in Montana to date
that may later be classed as occu-
pational. Such illnesses can be in
CURED at the new aluminium plant.
From reliable reports, lung cancer
is prevalent in Montana industry, par
ticularly in the counties of Deer
Lodge, Silver Bow and Cascade How
ever no report has been released in
Montana to date even though a ma
tional magazine carried the facts a
few years ago. New industries can
create new diseases which can dis
able a worker.
There need be no fear of a rush
of compensation claims by workers
who state they have an occupation
al disease. A law passed covering
such ailments should not be easy
to violate nor should any industrial
accident board be lenient. A good
occuPational disease law with ade-
quate benefits will not only aid
the disabled but those industries
who are careless will improve their
plants to prevent such accidents.
Good prevention is a sure cure to
high compensation rates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

Continued from page one)
tana economy that the grain lab
be equipped to capacity at the ear
Hest possible moment? Let's take
a look at the role that grain plays
in the economic welfare of prac-
tically every person in Montana.
Wheat is Montana's largest source
of income. Last year, a | t h u g h
drought conditions cut the crop II
million bushels below 1851 produc-
ton, the $500, 0O0-bushel 1852
crop brought Montana farmers $167
million to spend with "Main street
Montana" This amounted to over
twice as much as the income from
mining and smelling operations. Tax
wise wheat, and farm lands provided
almost twenty per cent of the states
total tax take. With large wheat
crops and reasonably high price sup
ports, production of this cereal grain
UNDERWRITERS the economy of much of
our particularly central and
eastern Montana.
THE ROLE OF THE GRAIN LAB
Laboratory testing of grain today
is fifteen times greater than it was
20 years ago. Wheat today in Mon
tana is big business. A few cents
bushel either way means thousands of
dollars to the states economy. Thus
the need for quick and accurate test
ing.
Testing of grain by state labora-
tory technicians isn't exactly small |
business, and it isn't exactly unprofit-
able to the state general fund. Be-
tween July 1, 1949 and December 81,
1852, grain testing, after paying for
cost of 100000 lab building and tax
ing into consideration the additional
10000 needed to complete the build
ing and lab, made profit of over
$4,000 for the state. Here are the
figures. Total income for three and ,
year period, 1884, 7O2.41.
Total operational costs Salaries, {
supplies, rent to 6-1-52, etc., S272,- !
540.41. Difference, S62,162. 90. Cost {
Of laboratory, $4,000 leaving a net
Of $4,000.
In the seven-month period the
new lab has been in operation more !
than $4,000 grade, protein, car !
load tests, ETC., were made This !,
represented over SIS tests per
working day. Total income for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

Economics Committee; the Associa-
TONS president, Clyde H. Seybold of
Rockville, Ind; Clyde 7. Ellis,
NRCEA's executive manager, and
Richard Neuberger, Oregon State
Senator, journalist and author of the
biography, "Integrity, the Life of
George w. Norris"
Known as "The Father of Rural
Identification, the late Senator
Norris will be honored at the con-
vention when a national memorial to
his name and accomplishments will
be proposed to delegates by NRCEA's
vice president, w. Gordon Loveless,
The memorial, as now proposed, will
be a building to be constructed in
Washington, d. c., financed by vol
untary contributions from farmer
of electricity throughout
the nation, and used as the national
headquarters of the rural electric
systems.
At panel discussions and committee
delegates will work out the
Associations policy for 1868, built
On rural identification role in the
nations economy and the defense
program and policies of the new adj
in Washington regard
ng the program.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

Peter Bokma, Conrad, secretary
of the Montana Farmers Union Mu-
tual Insurance company, has been
reported suffering from an ailment
resulting from an automobile acct
dent more than a year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL d SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdaie, Montana
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kaiispeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PlentywoOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION Co-oP OIL CO.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
OF Richey, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-23

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
Lewistown, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL g. SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FATtMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries-Me
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Glendive, Montana