davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-21
PART TIME

Young white man with car who de-
sires to supplement present income.
Call 10. 4-0651 between 10 and
. d m Ask for Mr.. MILES. %
Evening star., 1953-12-21
TYPIST

KALORAMA RID. NV.
Excellent opportunity and startine
salary; require minimum so w.p.m..
with exceptional accuracy and neat
not required; must have high school
education. previous experiences; I'm
der 35 yrs. Many worthwhile en-
ploye benefits.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
q CARLIN, Attorney.
1910 Wisconsin Avenue.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S3.943,
Administration. This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. Of
the State Of Maryland have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia. Letters
Iestamentary on the estate of Ber-
! tha M. Verville. late of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scribers. on or before the 10th day
of May. AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded Sfrom ali
benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this Bird day Of December.
1853. BENTON w. STRICKLER
AND BETTY VERVILLE STRICK-
LER. 4509 Highland Ave. Bethesda
Nd; lSeal Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES. Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court de7.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
BROWN q BROWN, Attorneys,
5l4 Colorado Bldg.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
'iled Dec. Is. 1853. Harry M. Hull

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for f. The ner, pistriet t Sos St Solqm6ia; '.;1
VS.. SILAS MOSS, Defendant.-No
3350-53.-The object of this suit
is to obtain an absolute divorce
upon the ground of desertion for
more than two years preceding the
institution of this action and for
the disposition of the property at
1857 Perry Place NV, Washing
ton, D. C.. owned by the parties
hereto. on motion Of the plaintiff.
1t is this 18th day of December,
1858, ordered that the defendant
Silas Moss. cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF
default. Provided. o copy of this
order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the WASH
ington Law Reporter. and The
Washington Evening Star. before
said day. tS.) DAVID A. PINE,
Judge. (Seal.) Attest: HARRY M.
HULL. Clerk. BY ANGELA M. SHEE-
HAN, Deputy Clerk. de2l,2S ja4
Evening star., 1953-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES Cont.
JAMIE CANNON LEE, Attorney.

AuNGSbmGut 1tUBs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S3.276, Ad-
m!nistration.- This it to Give No.
tice:: That the subscribers. OF the
District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of. the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Fitz-
hugh Lee, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scribers, on or before the Sth day
Of April, AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
cur hands this 9th day Of December
1853. HELEN L. HUNTINGTON.
ROBERT E. LEE. 1874 Both st.,
Sc. (SealD Attest: MELVIN j..
MARQUES, Deputy Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
SURVEY COMMISSION REPORT SHOWS
Missouri Basin Development
UnCO-Ordinated, Unbalanced

Missouri Basin development is uncoordinated and I'M
balanced the Missouri Basin Survey Commission IN
port recently released This mild summation to be more
than justified by examples of nteragency friction
projects other Of of lack
of definite development policy a responsible head
The report asks Congress to set fvemember Missouri
Basin Commission with sufficient grants of administrative
to start bringing order and of existing conditions
1t also that Congress egaze number of minor de-
veopment activities that all may be welded into plan that
will constitute real multipurpose development.
The report fills 300 printed Few of those to whom it
becomes available will read the whole volume Many readers
of the Voice will not copies Yet the contents will be of deep
interest to ALL We have had the full report condensed to show
important facts uncovered the findings and recommends
tions of the Commission
your information this condensation
this week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
On Top of the PIow-Or-Under 1t? Or
What TO DO With THE FAMILY-TYPE
farmer?

about disposing of farm SURPRISES, the
Republicans are trying to dispose Of
surplus farmers.
81 wonder where we shall ever
wind up under a philosophy thank
goodness it is not yet legislation
that the farm family, raising Ameri-
can children, and molding American
character in them, must be displaced
because it is not a satisfactory unit
in our big business scheme of things.
care we going to step from Cen
eral Motors and General Food to
General Farming, Inc? Are we 60
ing to say that we want to have farm
ing conducted more efficiently and
more effectively, and therefore we
now have no use for those with less
than average ability, and that the
way to get them off the farm is to
rig a farm price-support program in
such way as to dispose of the mar
ginal farmer? Otherwise how could
these officials justify putting the
marginal farmers in the same cate
CORY as weekend farmers?
COLLECTIVE Farming In America?)
81 certainly think if this dispatch
(about COP farm plan) be true it
would be trying to abolish the farm
home and the farm family and all
the great good they have done
throughout our history. l believe
this indicates splan to try to abol-
ish them, in the interest, as alleged,
of efficiency and of trying to pro-
vide for bigger business in farming.
"Such a program, if enacted,
certainly would end the great
American tradition that has given
us the great, strong, and virile
leadership-the greatest any ma
ton in the world has ever had
that has come from many of the
marginal farm families. can
point to such families in Okla
homa."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
MONTA' $ ELEGATI0N
SPLITS : IEE-T0-ONE on
OFFSHUns OIL GIVEAWAY

Montana's four-man congress
sional delegation split three-to-one
over the issue of making a gift of
more than 500 billions worth of
offshore oil reserves to three
coastal states and their major oil
company assignees.
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Rep. Metcalf voted against the
giving away of this huge natural
resource belonging to all the PEG
pie of the United States. Rep.
D'Ewart voted to make a gift of
the reserves to the states of Calf
ornia, Texas and Louisiana.
Should the US. Supreme Court
uphold the legality of this give
away program the people of Mon
tana will be poorer by an estimat-
ed $21O million dollars, as their
share of the worth of these re-
serves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

1900 it had 1870 of the nations popu-
lation. Then, the rate of growth de-
clined until it almost stopped between
1880 and 1850. In the latter year,
Basin population was but 1919 of the
nations population.
5. "The Basins wealth in energy
and minerals is an important asset "
In 1852, about 700 plants produced
5.4 million killowat hours of power,
82% of which was from fuel-burning
plants, concentrated mostly in large
cities and industrial centers where
there is density of population. Coal,
including Ignite, is the most extern
sive mineral resource. Crude petrol
cum and natural gas furnished about
go of the nations supply in 1919.
and are now being rapidly developed.
Manufacturing payrolls for ten Basin
states, concentrated largely in Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Minnesota, account
for 1919 of the total income, as
against 20% for the nation as a
whole. Other resources of great value
are fish and wildlife, timber prod
ucts, the woodland areas that rro-
tect water supply and ground water.
6. Need for Basin Development
may be summarized as follows: Based
on anticipated growth, national popu-
lation will be 100 million by 1875.
Normal consumptive changes and in
Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
EAST HELENA MINE MIL
SCORES SMASHING WIN
OVER STEEL RAIDERS

For the second time in two years
the International Union of Mine,
Mill & Smelter Workers has scor-
ed smashing victory over the Clio
Steelworkers in bargaining cleo
tons at the American Smelling &
Refining plant at East Helena.
Results of yesterdays NLRB
election balloting show Local II
of Mine-Mill retaining bargaining
jurisdiction over the AS&R smelter
by margin of 31s to 1. The vote
was 172 for Local IL to 40 for
the Steelworkers.
In 1851, eliminating months of
strenuous efforts by Steelworker
organizers, red smear tactics and
the expenditure of huge amount
of money, Mine-Mill won the cleo
ton by almost three-to-one mar
gin. The Steelworkers managed
to secure only 81 votes while 1876
AS&R employees voted to retain
Mine-Mill Local IL as their bar
gaining agent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

| The Republican administration is
graphing with the farm program"
They are going at it ''hook, line and
sinker" They are, according to Ag-
riculture Department officials, "scru-
tinizing" those farmers with "less
than average ability" who must de-
pend on price supports to keep them
selves in business. With the loss of
price supports the great danger lies
in overproduction of the land to make
a living. Therefore, according to
Under Secretary of Agriculture
Morse one solution might be to "let
inefficient farmers get out of farm
ing and let the land grow grass, trees,
or other land saving crops John
w. Davis, president of the Commod-
ity Credit Corporation said cit might
be better" to have one type of farm
program for the commercial farmers
and another type for those who are
either weekend" farmers or who do
not have the ability to operate
farm efficiently.
SENATOR MONRONEY, the jun
ior senator from Oklahoma, accord
ing to the Congressional Record of
April 27, feeling that such a trend
would ultimately result in little more
than huge corporation farms for
America, said in part on the senate
floor:
Gin other words, the only sugges-
ton about the agricultural situation
that have understood to come from
the administration is this newly pro-
posed Republican agricultural plan,
if we may call it that. In the past
the Republicans condemned the
Democrats for blowing cotton under,
but now the Republicans, under the
new plan, seem to call for blowing
the marginal farmer under. Whereas
we Democrats have been worried
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
AGAINST

Of the four members of Montana's
congressional delegation, only Rep.
D'Ewart favors turning over approx
mately $50 million acres of public
land in eleven western states to the
large stockgrowing interests. Sena-
tors Murray and Mansfield and Rep.
Metcalf have all voiced strong opposi-
ton to the proposal.
A public hearing will be held on
HR 1929, May 20, Fl, and % by Rep.
D'Ewart's subcommittee on Public
Lands in Room 1924, New House Of
flee Building, Washington, D. c. In
addition to writing protests against
the proposal to the Montana dele
cation, sportsmen's groups and other
Montana people may wish to let
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

In voicing opposition to HR 1923,
which was introduced by Rep.
D'Ewart, and it's companion measure
in the Senate, SB 1491, the Cascade
association pointed out that "a valu-
able public asset is at stake:" These
bills ''would turn grazing privileges
on the public's National Forests into
private preserves for the benefit of a
comparatively few western stock
men. Under these bills, grazing priv
leges would become private property
and government control would be re-
placed by stockmen's advisory boards
-"
At stake in Montana is something
over five million acres of national
forest and other public domain
lands. Should this special privilege
legislation become law, stockmen
holding perpetual leases on these
acres would be in a position to deny
access to the forest areas by sports
men, recreation seekers, etc.
Emphasizing how important it is
to all Montanans that pending land
grab bills be killed, the wildlife as
ISOLATION appealed to Montana peo-
pie to protect your interest. Our
forests belong to everyone. Limited
grazing is essential to well balanced
program of wise multiple use. But
-. Unless you take steps to protect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
CASCADE COUNTY WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION

Chairman Wesley D'Ewart
Subcommittee on Public Lands
House Office Building
Washington %. D. c.
Dear Sir:
The Board of Directors of our or
ganization, representing over 1900
sportsmen in this area, voted unani-
mously to go on record as being very
much opposed to the passage of HR
1923 for the following reasons:
Section of your bill places Ma
tional Forest grazing privileges under
local advisory boards similar to those
which now supervise administration
of the Taylor grazing act lands. We
wish to go on record that we do not
favor putting the National Forest
under local advisory boards as we do
not feel that this type of supervision
is in the best interests of all the peo-
pie.
Administrative decisions by the
Forest Service or Land Management
Bureau under your bill would be
made subject to court review. Under
such an arrangement, Federal au-
thority to manage and protect would
be greatly weakened. Were they so
inclined, powerful financial inter
ests could prolong court action in
definitely i. possibly for years;
meanwhile, disputed range could be-
come irretrievably ruined
Sections 6 and 7 of your bill would
give holders of established grazing
privileges "first preference for con-
tinued use" and entitle them ''to
transfer t h cir grazing privileges
as they stand at h e time, to
What you are proposing
is vested right in the National For
est grazing lands. You would trans
fer to tiny minority of Western live
stock men vested right to use and
sell grazing privileges in the forests
which belong to the public at large.
We are not opposed to the wise
use of what remains of our
once vast public lands. We subscribe
to the theory that there must be
balance of activities and that one
use cannot be to- the exclusion of all
others to favor any one group. Water
she'd, mineral, grazing, timber, rec
reational and wild life must all be
considered in balanced program.
Your bill, HB 1929, is in our opinion
decidedly detrimental to the best in
tereStS of all the people and we there
fore respectfully ask that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

your share now, you may wake up to
find that the lands, within which your
favorfte picnic spots and fishing
streams are located, are being manag-
ed primarily for the benefit of stock
men and that your favorite hunting
grounds are bare of feed and game"
WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Urging Montana people to speak
out in opposition to HR 1929 and SB
1491, the association further con-
tends:
Powerful interests are behind
these bills. We need storm of letters
to defeat them. It's your fight
get into it! Write a letter to each
member of our Montana COMPRESSION
al Delegation protesting these two
bills. Mention the bills by number
HB 1923 and SB1491. Request
that your letter be made part of
the testimony of the hearings on these
bills"
Detailed reasons why the Cascade
sportsmen's group is opposed to the
proposed legislation was contained
in excerpts from a letter to the sec
ond district congressman in which
they requested him to withdraw
your personal support from this
special privilege legislation The
letter to Rep. D'Ewart follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
WiIds,;;ffe Group Asks D'Ewart To
ABANDON His Land Grab Bill

Rep. Wesley A DEwart this week requested to with
draw his support of HR 4023the public domain land grab
b-by the 1,8OOmember Cascade County Wildfe Associa
hon. The position of the wdlfe made known via
large in GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE and
included excerpts from letter Rep DEwar detail
major points of objection this latest proposal by stock
mem, to take the public domain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
DIRECTORS OF MvA TO
Meet MAY ID

Richard Shipman, President of
Montana MVA Association has called
a meeting of the Directors for May
IA, in Great Falls. The meeting will
be at 700 P. M, in Montana Farmers
Union Offices. It's purpose is to dis
cuss the recently issued report of Mis-
souri, Basin Survey Commission and
to take such action as the Directors
may deem advisable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

FIRST: HB 1929 receive an I'M
favorable report and
SECOND: That you withdraw
your personal support from this
Especial interest" legislation.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT YEOMAN, President
Cascade County Wildlife Assn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08

CARE. MOVES CLOSE TO U.N.
NEW YORK-(CNS)- Co-opera-
tive for American Remittance Every
where has moved within three blocks
0 United Nations headquarters
CARES new address is $50 First Ave
nue., New York City.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-05-08
Need for Development

A. In the 1905, the settlement
era, Basin population grew at a rate
double that of the nation, and in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flea
nor Jeanne Marquis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orvillc M Marquiss.
Cumberland, became the bride Of
Ronald Ray Bartholomew, son of
Robert r. Bartholomew, Cleveland.
O., and the late Mrs. Bartholomew.
last Saturday afternoon in the
Centre Street Methodist Church in
Cumberland. Rev. Howard M.
Amoss, pastor. officiated.
The bridal party included Miss
Louise Smith, Roaring Springs. Pa.
maid Of honor; Mrs. Charles Cor
ham Washington and Miss Lenore
Lazarus, Cumberland bridesmaids;
and Judith Ann Reinhart niece of
the bride, Junior bridesmaid. Mr..
Bartholomew served as best man
for his son.
The bride, given in marriage bv
her father, wore a gown of en-
broidercd French organdy over tai
feta fashioned with shoulder bar
ing neckline. and misted nylon tulle
yoke banded with embroidered Or
CANDY, continuing to fitted
shirred bodice. The full skirt with
yards Of imported French organdy
over nylon tulle with tiers Of en-
broidered organdy cascaded into a
cathedral train.
A tucked organdy cap covered
with sprays of lilies of the valley
held her fingertip veil of nylon
tulle She wore matching rauntlete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

and carried cascade bouquet of
phaelanopis and stephanotis.
The brides attendants were
gowned alike in pink imported
Swiss organdv styled with strap
less bodiccs large fischu collars of
white organdy with matching cum
berbund and full shirred ankle
length skirts. Their headpieces
were bands of white orgaudy petals
with scquin centcrs and they car
ried cascade bouquets of rubrum
lilies.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquis entertained with a re-
ccption at The Ali Chan country
club. after which the couple left
for Atlantic City. Attending the
wedding and reception from Oak
land were the brother-in-law and
sister of Mr. Marquis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold H. Harmed and daughter,
Miss Helen Louise Harmed: and MIR.
Edward c. Lawrence Among those
also attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Il. Davis and Miss Ruth Ann
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest PAUL..
Plainficld n J. Mrs. Davis is
sister of Mr. Marquis and Mir.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
Loeb Lynn Brotherhood
Plans Picnic Sunday

Members of the Loeb Lynn Ev.
U. b. parish Brotherhood along
with their families and friends, will
have their annual picnic at the
Paradise church on Sunday July
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23
PAGE NINE

26 beginning at 1890 o'clock EST.
Units are providing entertain
ment during the afternoon which
will include the Rhodes male
quartet and the Carter group, of
Parkersburg, w. Va. Basement
facilities are available in case Of
rain, it was announced by the COM
mittee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Maurice Tobin, labor secretary
under Truman, died at age -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-16

who work with the handicapped
Resting In Peace
r. o. Burgess a welznown citizen of our city. From OBJ
serVatons Mr. Burgess represented type of citizen that viii
be missed in this community He did question
sues or attack problem where he convinced that
were mlsrepreSentci Only few folk if any,
such strength Of character convictions
With The NCNW--
The Project committee of the local chapter NCNW
y working out the business details of the coming project
me date Is October 2S Moment Musicale" feature Har
ett Taylor Dyer (armba) Hazel Shanks Hynson (Piano)
and Myrtle LOckhar Williams Consoel Moie Vault and Ro
della Glasco co-ehamen this committee
In The Mail Bag
letter from S, J. Caldwell of Brooklyn, New York,
telling us that he enjoys "RghtAroundUs He suhscrbes
for the State Press keep up with "dongs' his home
town Thanks Former Pupil
An Invite
From Scipo Jordan johnson to the marriage reception
for daughter Mickey Johnson Walker October "a the Park
way community Chicago This Mckey's second
trek to the altar and here's hoping that she very happy
with Sidney Maxwell Colin.
A Note
from Jyles Carter who home for a short stay after
fifteen months in Korea He served in the supply di-
vision chemical teehncan Jyles mas Xavier
university to complete his in pharmacy He the
of DR. and Mrs E. c. Carter pharmacy 9th and State
Letter
from Dr. Granville Lewis. "Gran" is in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-16

Good odfashoned baking pudding doesn't it make
mouth water just to think about it? Well with Pet
Evaporated Milk recipe for Baked Pudding you
make that's just perfect It's rich golden yellow pud
ding with delicate lemon flavor that bakes firm smooth
comes out of the with tempting ghtbrown top It's
the kind of pudding too that be cold and
tastes just delicious either way And something
bout pudding like this homemade with your and
sugar and lemons and rich Pet Evaporated Milk, that's
tray tasting than other kinds If you really
to give family delicious surprise better this
recipe I'll guarantee that you'll get plenty compliments
every time you Baked Lemon Puddng
Baked Lemon Pudding
Eggs, separated 1-2 cup Sugar
tablespoons Flour IL teaspoon Salt
1-2 cup Pet EVaporated Milk IL cup Water
teaspoons grated Lemon Rind tb'spoons Lemon Juice
Beat egg yoks slightly in mixing bowl Add gradually
mixture sugar flour and salt Stir in milk and Then
stir slowly the lemon rind and lemon juice Fold in sfy
beaten whites Pour into creased baking dish holding about
Set in pan holding about inch of hot Bake in
$50 (moderate) so minutes until top is brown and
mixture is firm Serve cold from the baking dish.
Makes servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-16
RIGHT AROUND US |
Mrs. Gwendoyn N. Floyd
thought for The Week
Mrs. G"endoIyn N. FLOYD

n lPoA on tombstone in front of monument com
~ CAREFULLY we can wait"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-16

patients on. Accepting and Fac
ing Handicaps." The Wrightsvaaz
high school will render the pre-
gram for vesper Oct rs. The priIs-
cipal, j. c. Cook, will be n
charge
The school year is under Wa.
Since the weather has changees
to fall, it is beginning to feez
more like school, The elementary
grades are decorating their rooua4
for Halloween
The films: Susan B, Anthony
and Air in Action were usedz
in the grammar school during
the audio visual period on 0e4.
9Th.
The sewing and cooking eiazF
under the supervision OF hfrA
Norma x, Browne, Will begin this
week. The instructors are Mrs
MCGEE and Mrs. Neal.
The motion picture for this
week is: Dead Line USA," star
ring Humphrey Bogart and Ethea
Barrymore.
Visitors are always welcome tfzs
visit the McRae Memorial hospital