davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
Mrs. Mildred Stoltz
Heads State Health
Planning Council

Mrs. Mildred X. Stoltz, Shelby, at
last weekend's meeting of the Mon
tana Health Planning Council, was
elected president of the organization.
Mrs. Stoltz, representative of Mon
tana Farmers Union on the council,
replaces DR.. Clyde Frederickson, Mis-
soula, who resigned. Mrs. Anna Peter
son, Billings, of Montana Cancer So
ciety, is vice president.
The next meeting of the health
group will be held in Great Falls, Oc-
tober 16 and II.
Formed in 1947 to educate, advise
and promote on health matters of
interest to all the people of Montana,
the council now has about forty or
CARNATIONS participating in its ac-
tivities. These include civic, voluntary
health agencies, professional socie-
ties, women's clubs, etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
AD-x2 BATTERY ADDITiVE
PARLAYS FIVE CENTS INTO
THIRTY SIX DOLLARS

WASHINGTON-CNS- cents
worth of EPSON salts and horse medi-
cine equals $50 worth of AD-X2-
which is worthless as battery addi-
tive. That's what testimony of AL
len V. Astin, National Bureau of
Standards director, before the Senate
small business committee, June "a
25, added up to.
AD-X2's maker, Jesse M. Richie
of Oakland, Calf, brought sheaves
of repeat orders and testimonials
from satisfied users. But, said Astin,
testimonials from unframed observ-
ers usually have no data to support
their claims" AD-X2 instructions
call for long, slow charge to bring
worn out battery back to life. This,
Astin said, revives old batteries, with
or without AD-X2. "That could be
why some people believe AD-X2
helpful"
Astin told of bureau tests last
year. Richie was there. Bureau
technicians took some old batteries.
None would take charge. They
were all cleaned. Into half they
poured AD-X2. Untreated batteries
took the same charge and perform
ed as well as treated ones, Astin said.
None of the judges, including Rit-
chic, was able to tell the difference"
Bureau men analysed AD-X2,
know everything in it down to five
parts per million, Astin said. They
found it mostly magnesium and sod
um sulphates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
IDAHO POWER FORCES
HEELS CANYON GROUP
OFF THE AIR In BOISE

BOISE &C N s. Radio Station
KDSH here has yielded to Idaho
Power Company pressure and fore
ed Idaho Oregon Hells Canyon Asso-
citation off the air, the association
said June 81. 1t asked the Federal
Communications Commission to can
eel the stations license for "unlaw-
full and discriminatory conduct"
The association had been buying
15-minute weekly broadcast on
KDSH, consisting largely of trans
criptions of congressmen's addresses
favoring the huge multi-purpose fed
eral dam. Last month, Earl Glade,
Jr., station manager, told George H.
R. Taylor, the groups secretary
treasurer, that Idaho Power had OBJ
jected to the broadcasts. Ten days
later, KDSH abruptly cancelled the
broadcasts.
Asked why, KDSH's general mana
ger, Westerman Whillock, wrote that
the broadcasts failed to meet station
policy and were negative in charac-
49, W. L. OIclllOOll, iddiO OWSI
vice president, said he had talked
with Glade about "mistatements"
made in the broadcasts.
Meanwhile in Washington, FEEDER
al Power Commission told five pro-
Hells Canyon groups that it would
not delay beyond July 7 its hearing
on Idaho Powers application to build
three run-of-the-river dams at the
aells Canyon dam site on the Snake
liver.
The five include the association,
Northwest Public Power Association,
1ells Canyon Development Associa-
ion, National Rural Electric Coop
9rative Association, and Washington
State Grange.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
TWO MILLION ACRE FEET
OF WATER NOW STORED
In HUNGRY HORSE

Two million acre feet of water is
stored back of the Hungry Horse
dam in the reservoir which extends
80 miles up the South Fork of the
Flathead river. The impounded wa
ter doubles that held in the partially
completed dam last year. Capacity
of the reservoir is 100000 acre
feet, and that amount of storage
will not be reached this year, Bur-
eau of Reclamation officials state.
The waters held in the reservoir
prevented the Flathead river attain
ing flood stage this year.-KALIS-
PELL NEWSSTAND JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
LEGISLATURE TAKEN OFF
NOOK ON SAFETY CODES
APPROPRIATION ERROR

In the closing hours of the final
90-hour day of the 1853 Legislature
$4,000 was appropriated to start COM
piling industrial safety codes pur-
suant to legislation passed by the
1851 session. Some way or another,
instead of the Industrial Accident
Board getting the appropriation, it
was assigned to the Adjutant Gen
eral.
The lab is the only state agency
with authority to promulgate such
codes. Accordingly, ruled Attorney
General Arnold H. Olsen, the ap-
preparation is transferable to that
board to undertake the safety code
task.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
LS&W TO HOLD 9TH
SEMI-ANNUAL Meeting
JULY 1919, AT LIBBY

Delegates representing approx
mately $500 members of the Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers Union in
Montana will hold their semi-annuaI
convention in Libby, July Is and 10,
Robert c. Weller, secretary Montana
Council of LS&W, has announced.
The 9th semi-annual meeting will
hear reports from various officers.
local unions, and the progress of
wage negotiations, as well as gem
eral conditions within the lumber in
dustry.
William Shawl, business agent, Lo-
cal 2581, Libby, is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
Fergus County F. U.
Holding Annual Camp

Fergus County Farmers Unions
annual camp is being held this week
at Maiden. Glasses are being held on
such subjects as public speaking,
Farmers Union program, co-ops, leg
islation, parliam entary procedure, etc.
In addition, recreation and handi-
craft work is being enjoyed by the
eight to Ia year old campers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
CONGRESSMAN LEE METCALF

/
A single bill, recently approved by
the House, illustrates how difficult
it is for President Eisenhower to quel
the running revolt within his owr
party and line up strength behind his
program.
The example is HI. r. $40 to
authorize = but not appropriate
money Denomination of the
Mutual Security Act, which pro-
vides military aid and economic as
sistance for our allies around the
world.
This package bill is not an approp-
riations bill. 1t is a foreign-policy
bill, involving extension of II diff
ferent laws providing for various as
poets of our foreign policy in all
parts of the world. The package plan
was devised in the 80th Congress and
has been used ever since. 1t has the
advantage of bringing many phases
of our worldwide foreign policies
together for overall comparison, con-
sideration and action at the same
time.
The bill breaks down into three
main sections, dealing with Europe,
Asia and the Pacific, Near East and
Africa. 1t covers such things as mill
tary assistance, mutual defense fl
nancing, mutual special weapons
planning, technical assistance and
special regional economic assistance.
1t includes President Eisenhower's
own NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty
President Eisenhower came out for
the bill, including his own program,
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
METCALF reviews |kE'S PROBLEM
OF KEEPING COP. in LINE

zation (NATO). His statement said
in part:
81 present this whole program to
you with confidence and conviction.
1t has been carefully developed by
the responsible members of this adj
ministration in order to achieve, at
least possible cost, the maximum re-
suits in terms of our security and the
security of our friends and allies. In
my judgment, it represents care
full determination of our essential
needs in pursuing the policy of col
lective security in world not yet free
of the threat of totalitarian conquest.
"Unequivocally | can state that
this will add much more to our Ma
TONS ultimate security in the world
than would merely to increase
the size of our own military forces.
"Were the United States to fail to
carry out these purposes, the free
world could become disunited at a
moment of great peril when peace
and war hang precariously in balance.
"This is the way best to defend
ourselves and the cause
of freedom"
Also a part of the record were
platform promises by both Republi-
cans and Democrats to continue to aid
the development of collective security
forces abroad, and supporting state
ments by Secretary of State Dulles,
Mutual Security Director Stassen, De-
tense Secretary Wilson, Treasury Sec
rotary Humphrey, and Chairman
Bradley of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
H. R. $40 had the support on
he floor of leaders of both parties,
Democratic Floor Leader
2ayburn and his COP counterpart,
Mr.. Halleck and Chairman Clipper
'ield of the Foreign Affairs Commit
zee. The bill was managed on the
loor by Rep. Vorys, who was dele
rate to the United Nations with our
senator Mansfield.
So you can see that all the stops
we're out on this bill. But this isn't
IL. For the first time this Session,
speaker Martin stepped down from
he rostrum to the floor to fight for
his BILL
With all this support, the bill had
close call. On a key rollcall, Adj
forces, bolstered by
democrats were able to beat off a
ripping amendment by only 81 votes
yer opposition principally from the
residents own party. Half of the
republicans present supported Grip
ling amendments to the bill which
If. Vorys called "a test of Congress
onal confidence in the Presidents
oreign policy" This opposition was
entered in the Midwest but had scat
red support elsewhere, including
,me southern Democrats.
Speaking of this close shave, my
friend Congressman Moss of Cali
fornia said, "a majority of the
minority and minority of the ma
iority enabled the majority to re-
main the majority"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-03
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

I'm the of free enterprise strike the free
mind that the prerequisite all freedoms including
enterprise &C BROMLEY OMAN, Methodist bishop
Evening star., 1953-04-12

If you prefer deepfried chicken. take the
word of leading chefs :. there's nothing
quite like Mazola for deep-frying. 1t fries
perfectly at correct temperatures, with no
smoking! Even in the new automatic elec-
trio deep fryers, Mazola performs perfectly
really ClOTi-FRIES all your foods.
Coon Products Refining Co.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

uERE's fried chicken the way you like it :. crispy
Il golden-brown outside. tender and juicy inside!
The one sure way to end up with this chicken feast is
to start with Mazola@ in the PAN
Good golden Mazola is pure clear vegetable OIL SO
clean and convenient to 1t quickly over the
chicken. seals in the rich juices and flavor 1t
really CIOri-FRIES!
Be sure to select plump young frier Or for con.
venience, buy freshfrozen chicken in package (ke
SwansOns Flour it...add seasoning and fry in Mazoa
for rich, golden-brown, digestible goodness.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

with Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin Wood
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hintz OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kon-
schak.
Mrs. Norman Ash of Colling-
dale, Pa, returned home Saturday
after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Morton. Sunday
guests of the Morton's were Rev.
and Mrs. John Andersen of Fair
lee, Md.
Mrs. EIwood Massey of Clayton
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. orville Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood OF
Norwood, Pa, and Mrs. William
Felty of Lebanon, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grider
and son Jackie of Boothwyn, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Waddell and Miss Mary
Waddell.
Mrs. Emma Reed of Clayton and
Mrs. Amy Cook of Kenton spent
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

er spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Cevil Burris and Mr.. Burris
and family in Stanton, Delaware.
Mrs. Charles c. Roadway spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barber near town.
Miss Elva Taylor spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Maske and SON
Charles, near town.
Mrs. Oren Frazier, of Turner,
Maine, was called home Friday due
to the illness of her father, Mr.. j.
Frank Smith who is a patient at
Kent General Hospital.
Senator and Mrs. Charles G.
Moore attended the funeral of
Mrs. Rebecca Quillen in Whining
ton on Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Burris of Stanton,
Del, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Davis and family.
Mrs. Andrew Foltz, Jr., and chill
dren Penny, and Christopher, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Camp in Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Starkey of
Lenni Mills, Pa, spent Sunday
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Parents, Night

Parents Night will be observed
on Friday, November 13, when the
Smyrna Eagles football team will
meet the boys from Bridgeville
High School. The parents of the
25 Smyrna players will be the
guests of the Athletic Department
at the game, and special seats ad-
joining the players bench will be
provided for the occasion. The
band will play a salute to the par
ents during the .half-time intermis-
sion. 1t is hoped that all the peo-
pie in the community will support
the team well in its remaining two
games on November 13 and Mo-
vember 25.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Epworth Church Near Templeville
An all-day meeting will be held
at Epworth Church near Temple
vile, Md, on Sunday, November 8,
at 10 am, Sunday School Rally.
Services, pm. and pm. Rev.
George Hickey and group will be
present for afternoon and night
services. Everyone welcome.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Trustees of Wesley Junior College

Trustees of Wesley Junior College
The Board of Trustees of Wesley
Junior College met at the college
October %. A good attendance
including all the officers of the
board, heard encouraging reports
on the schools enrolment and on
changes in the faculty and staff.
The prospects of sufficient income
to meet the colleges current fin
ancial situation was assured. The
following men were elected to
serve as officers of the Wesley
Junior College Board of Trustees
for the next year: President, Hon.
Wilmer Fell Davis, Federalsburgh.
Nd; Vice President, Mr.. John
Holt, Salisbury, Md; Secretary,
DIR. William Simpson, Camden.
Del; Treasurer, Rev. L. E. Wind
sor, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Phillips of near town.
Mrs. Lucy Faulkier Of near town
spent Tuesday with Mrs. David
Roadway.
Mrs. Howard Schweitzer spent
Sunday afternoon with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford in
Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris King and
children Patty and frankie, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Faraila and
daughter Sandy, spent Sunday in
Washington, D. G.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
HartIv

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church, Sunday, November 8: Reg
ular worship service at 10 am,
Rev. Donald E. Dewey, pastor; Sum
day School at lilo am; Mrs.
Margaret King, superintendent.
The w. S. c. S. will meet Friday
evening, November 6 at p.m., with
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H. Heath
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Summarizing Our Unit of
'The Girl and Her Friends"

In our tenth grade Home Eco.
nomics class, we have been study
ing about THE Girl and Her
Friends" This proved to be a
very helpful unit, as it answered
many questions which often arise
in girls minds.
We brought up in this unit about
how to meet boys, places to go,
what to do, and how to act on a
date. We discussed how to intro
duce a boy friend to the girls par
ents and what to do if the parents
object to the boy. We talked about
the different kinds of dates, the
stages in dating development, and
qualities essential for popularity.
Each girl brought in illustrations
of clothes to be worn on various
kinds of dates. We had illustra-
tions for supper dates, movie dates,
formal and informal dates.
All girls in the class helped plan
questionable for the parents TO
I'LL out. The parents were very CO.
operative in doing this. We also
planned a Code of Behavior on
dates, which was taken home for
the parents approval.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Stevens, chairman of the commit
tee, wishes TO thank those who
served on his committee and con-
tributed to the successful drive,
and also the patrons without
whose financial assistance the final
result would be impossible. Tickets
for the play will be on sale two
weeks prior to the play on Novem-
Der 20. This year the group will
present a mystery entitled, 'Daph-
ne".
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Assembly Program

An assembly program featuring
the Garcia Dance Group will be
presented at Smyrna High School
this afternoon ath 2:40 pm. The
program will feature dancing stars
of beauty and color. The Garcia
Dance Group is recognized in the
United States. especially in Holly
wood, as one of the most authentic
South American Dance Groups in
the business. They have with them
Mrs. Leila Lombard, concert pian-
ist, as their accompanist.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Personnel Club

Mary Ann Norman, vice-Presi-
dent, presided at the regular meet
ing of the Personnel Club on Tues
day, October 20, in the guidance
counsellor's office.
Helene Lasch gave a report on
the day which she, Carolyn Carter
and George Takach had spent as
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Junior Glass Ads

A highly successful drive for the
Junior Class Playbook was held
during the past two weeks when
$907 was collected for advertising
in the Junior Playbook. Ronald
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

guests of the University of Della
ware. The invitation had been ex-
tended by the university to upper
classmen of intellectual promise
throughout the schools of the state.
Personnel Club members gave
reports on individual talks with
new pupils.
The club decided to invite Pa
tricia Weis, a homebound pupil
who will be graduated in June
1854, TO spend November 5 with
the senior class at school. The
club felt that a day at school for
Pat would provide a fine opportun-
ity for mutual acquaintance and
appreciation with later sharing of
friendships and activities.
Helene Lasch was elected presi-
dent of the Personnel Club for
1953-54.
National Education Week
National Education Week will
be observed in all the schools
throughout the country the week
of November g through Is. It is
of particular Importance to us To-
cally because during this week we
take the opportunity to invite the
interested people of our community
to come into school and observe us
in action. No special events or
classes are scheduled, but the nor
NAL school routine will be followed.
1t is the wish of the students and
faculty that as many citizens of
the community take advantage of
this as possible.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Halloween Party

A most successful Halloween
Party was held in the gymnasium
of the school last Thursday night
under the direction of the G. o.
and Leaders Corps. Miss Jane Reed
of the faculty, supervised the en-
tire proceedings with the able as
sistance of the students. Prizes
were awarded to the most original,
funniest, and prettiest. The prize
winners were Ronald Potter and the
Five Indians, most original; Will
liam Stokesbury and Freddie
Lamb, funniest; and Barbara Eley
and Lois Warren, prettiest.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
BY Ann Haywood

We all have had the experience
Of being refused permission to
do something that we didn't
much want to do anyway. but
as soon as it was forbidden us,
we were consumed with the de-
sire to do it. This ornery streak,
it seems to me, exists in most of
us, and ] thought of it the other
day when a young wife was tell
ing me her troubles.
Ever since Bob got back from
the army in Germany" she told
me. "he has been changing jobs
like crazy. For three years now,
he hasn't stayed more than six
months in any one job. He works
hard, and is taking courses at
night under the CT Bill, but I
can't stand this jumping around.
If I've told him once, I've told
him a hundred times, that work
isn't something you are supposed
to like. but you do make a living
from it. and if we ever want a
home of our own and other nice
things, he has got to settle down. "
At my suggestion, Bob took
vocational tests, and sure enough,
he was what we call the many
aptitude tyre. 1t is very diff
cult for people of this type to
find themselves early, vocation
ally speaking, and there was
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Opportunities Unlimited:
Settling Down VocotionoIIy
May Require I rial and Error

nothing really unhealthy about
his tendency to try a few things.
But his wife wasn't sympa-
thetic at all.
Then why in the world did he
get married?" she asked, and it
occurred to me secretly that Bob
was probably asking himself the
same question.
Don't stress that point"
warned her. THE more you in
sist that he settle down. the more
he will rebel against it. IF you
relax, / am sure he will.
Moreover, there are plenty of
companies which have good
training programs where young
man is given chance to work in
each department, and an oppor-
tunity to select the one for which
he has the greatest affinity. Per-
haps if you will leave Bob alone
for a while, until he regains his
liking and respect for you. you
might suggest this to him."
The last I heard, Bob had been
with one of the big companies
for a year, during which he had
tried his hand at five different
departments. He has settled
down now in the advertising de-
partment, and will probably stay
there for many years.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
LEMON LILY?
WIDE SOCKS2
MRS. I. X. H., RockDille)

mrs. I. X. H., RockUille)
Before I state my requests.
I'd like to say that I think
RICH is one Of the best sec
tions I've seen in any news
paper anywhere I've been.
I would like to know where
I could get some bulbs Of the
pale yellow lemon lily. They
look like an Easter lily except
for the color. ....
I have been told that there
is only one firm that makes
socks wide across the toes. AS
I have foot troubles myself, I
am very anxious that my chill
dren have the best available
foot care. AS they have both
wide and thick feet. regular
socks, though amply long.
restrict their toes consider
ably. Already their little toes
are bent under. the 2-year-
old's even more than the g.
year-old'S.
I have often been grateful to
the lady who sent in this sug-
gestion about 2 years ago.
She said to keep the salt
shaker on the pilot light and
your salt would always shake
freely and never be clogged up.
It certainly works.
\ X
CHERRY SEEDER."
MRS. w. M. B., Rockptlle)
Could some Of you kind
folks help me locate o cherry
seeder" or a pea huller"?
Evening star., 1953-07-09
BROWN SUGAR.
mrs. J. NJ. HvGttsuilleJ

tMTS. v. M. M.s.aYuLLSUtttSi
Several weeks ago someone
requested way 70 keep brown
sugar from hardening. I've
been faithfully watching the
column and have seen several
methods, but haven't as yet
seen the one that was given
to me years ago by my grand
mother.
When I buy brown sugar,
! make sure that the package
is soft, and. upon reaching
home. I put it right into my
breadbox and keep it in there
all the time. It isn't necessary
to take it out of the package;
Just stick it in the breadbox
the way it is and it always is
soft for use. What there is
about a breadbox don't know,
but I've kept boxes there for
months at q time and never
had it get the least bit hard.
I also keep confectioners' sugar
in the breadbox with the same
result. Nor is it necessary to
keep an uncovered slice of
bread in there. When we go
on vacation I leave just the
sugar boxes in there, and. upon
my return home, it's as soft as
ever. DO try it, and I'm sure
1t will work.
\ 4
SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES?
MRS. B. F. c., CheverlU
Would someone please send
in a recipe for canning sweet
gherkin pickles? Thank you.