davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
FALL FASHIONS TO BE TOPIC AT CIVIC CLUB

Fall fashions will be topic of a talk to be given tomorrow by Mrs. Frank Denney at the regular meet ing of the Civic Club. The meeting will be held at Civic Center starting with 1:30 D. m. dessert luncheon for which Mrs. Neil French and Mrs. Donald House will be hostess es.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
SMITH TO SEATTLE

J. Oar Smith, local Standard Oil company agent, was expecting to fly to Seattle today to join his wife and daughter who are now visiting there. They are going to take motor trip trip east with re- latives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
SCHOOL TAX CHARGE

D. Paul Sorenson pleaded guilty in Commissioners Court Thursday on a charge of failure. refusal or neglect" to pay his 1952-53 school tax. Commissioner Wing will i'm pose sentence tomorrow morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
REWARD

Reward of $25 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons who damaged the Totem Pole in front of the Gift Shop.
 Mrs. Valborg Coulter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-09-03
ATTENTION COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY SAMPLE CALENDAR ON
 DISPLAY IN
 SENTINEL WINDOW

Too Late To Classify FOR SALE - One small band saw; one S-inch table saw with smaller joiner. Phone 5S-R.
 42-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Neuter Prints Are Newer

by far the prettiest they've been
in years. Even the splashiest
have an organized, neat look to
them. Spaced prints provide
wonderful contrasts on solid
fabrics and many even offer an
optical illusion through their
placement.
An interesting fashion note
this year Is that one of the
largest textile houses in Amer
lea has commissioned any num-
Der of world-famous artists to
create designs for their cottons.
Their artistic skill Is very OBJ
vious in the subject matter.
color. and composition of the
many prints around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
It's d Date! Show Notes

lingerie styles, colors.. Lans-
burgh's Department store.
Wednesday. March 5:
BRIDAL AND TROUE-
SEAU fashion show, Emily
Fifth Avenue Shop, 1908 r
street. NV, $3.50 pm. You
are cordially invited to at
tend If you plan to become
a Spring or a Summer bride.
Friday, March 5:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. / pm. Shoreham
Hotel. Palladian Room,
fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
AT 6. Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, with Jelleff's FASH
ions.
Saturday, March s
FASHION FAIR, 1890
pm. Raleigh Hotel, under
the direction of Mrs. Glad.
stone Williams.
Monday, March 8:
NATIONAL SYMPHONY
BENEFIT, champ gn e.
fashion show, 5 to Z pm,
Mayflower Hotel Grand
Ballroom. The European
Imports of Julius Garfinckel
& Co.. will be shown for the
benefit Of the Symphony.
Tickets may be obtained at
Kits, or at the Information
Booth Of Julius Garfinckel
a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

WASHINGTON PARTY,
luncheon fashion show fea-
turing new styles and celeb
rites. Hildegarde shares
the microphone with Mrs.
Gladstone williams at the
Statler Hotel, 1880 pm. in
the Embassy Room.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. / pm. Mayflower
Hotel, with styles from Jel-
leff's.
JACQUES FAITH COL
LECTION. designed in
America for Joseph Halpert.
to be featured at the Adas
Israel Sisterhood dessert
fashion show open to the
public. Admissions: A
white Elephant" Adas
Israel Synagogue Audito-
rum. Informal modelling
of the collection next day
from II to 5 in the Couturier
Salon at Julius Garf1nckel
& Co.
INFORMAL MODELLING
Of new Spring and Summer
fashions, Erlebacher'S, 1888
Connecticut avenue. from
1880 pm. to 4 PIN.
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE Of Miss Berthe L.
Coates, Luxite representa-
tive with up-to-the-minute
news Of new hosiery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Service News
Dinner Dance Given
At Marine Barracks
Bereers to Entertain for Couple;
Bottles Going to Panama; Other Events
By EVELYN M. Dent

old friends, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
John Dahlquist. at Fort Monroe.
Va. On Tuesday they will pro-
coed to Norfolk. Va, where they
viii sail for the Canal Zone.
Deputy assistant chief Of staff.
CO.. Mark Mcclure, and Mrs.
Mcclure will be hosts this after
noon at q 6 to 8 o'clock party
in their quarters at Fort Myer.
This Is one in a series Of
such parties that they intend
to give during the spring season.
Their daughter Lyn. who is a
Junior at Washington and Lee,
will assist her parents in receiv-
ing their guests.
When the Army Chief Chem
zeal officer, Maj. Gen. Egbert
Frank Bullene, retires at the end
Of March he will have been hon.
ored with two retirement re-
treats.
Gen.. and Mrs. Bullene will go
to Edgewood Arsenal, March IL,
where the Army Chemical Gem
ter will give them a royal send
off, and at the end Of March
there will be a colorful ceremony
at Fort Myer.
Gen. and Mrs. Bullene win
stay in town until the school
term ends. Their son Roger is
a student at George Washington
High School.
To Live in Cornell
Carmel. Calf, is their ulti-
mate destination. They plan to
build their own house In a scenic
spot they have acquired. In the
meantime they will rent a house
there. They hope to be on the
West Coast by July. in time to
help celebrate the 98th birthday
of Mr.. A. F. Bullene of Pacific
Grove. Monterey, the Generals
father.
The Army Chief Signal Officer,
Maj. Gen. George I. Back. and
Mrs. Back have as their house.
guests Col. and Mrs. j. Harry
LaBrum Of Philadelphia, who
arrived Thursday to spend sew
eral days en- route to their winter
home in Florida.
Brig. Gen. Emil Lenzner has
gone to his new duty station at
Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. and is get
ting settled in quarters on the
post.
Mrs. Lenzner hopes to follow |
soon. She has been very inter-
eSted in the descriptions Of the
adobe brick made in the early |
1800's of which the quarters are
built.
The Lenzners hope to be set
tied in their new home when |
their son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart |
arrive from England in May. |
Their daughter Laurie. who will |
soon be eight. and who has been
staying with her grandparents
for the past year, win also be IN
Arizona to greet them
Col. and Mrs. Talmadge D. |
Ashworth with their children
Cynthia and Shelley recently re-
turned home from Panama
where Col. Ashworth was on
duty with the United States |
Army.
Visiting in Alabama
The family have been spend
ing their leave with Mrs. Ash
worth's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Minor Of Birmingham,
Ala. Col. Ashworth arrived in
Washington earlier and has
found house for his family in
Arlington. Mrs. Ashworth and
the children are expected to ar !
rive tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs. Gordon K
Smith have found a house In
Arlington where they will live
while Col. Smith is here on a
tour Of duty as an instructor at |
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces.
They came here from their
home in Englewood, N. j. Their
daughter Margaret is a student
at the University of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

and Wendy is secretary to Maj.
Gen. Hammand at Camp Zama.
Yokohama, Japan. Both daugh-
tiers are expected home some
time in June or early July.
Col. and Mrs. Smith, who are
well known here. have spent
several duty tours in this area.
plan to entertain shortly for all
their old friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Service News

The first in series Of four din
ner dances was given last eve
ming in the band hall at the
Marine Barracks, with the off,
GERS of the station acting as
hosts.
Receiving with the command
ing officer of the barracks, Col.
James P. Berkeley and Mrs.
Berkeley were, 1t. Col. Warren
p. Baker. and 1t. Col. Charles
D. Barrett, ir. Small tables were
arranged in the band hall and
dinner got under way at Z o'clock,
followed by dancing to the music
of the Marine Band Orchestra.
The Marine assistant chief
of staff, G-3, Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Workman. and Mrs. Worm
ham were ranking guests at this
initial party. Other dates for
Marine calendars are March s,
13 and 20.
The director Of Marine avia-
ton and Mrs. william o. Brice
will be the ranking guests at
next Saturdays affair, which
also will celebrate the 5Oth year
of aviation.
Among others at the party last
evening were Lit. Col. and Mrs.
Samuel Folsom and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Lawrence McCully.
ForewelI Porty
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
Berger will entertain on WedneS-
day at q buffet supper. They
have asked friends for Z o'clock
to their present domicile on In
dian lane. Their honor guests
will be Marine Col. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Griffith. who are leav-
ing shortly for an overseas as
Signment.
Gen. Berger recently returned
from Korea where he was on
duty with the LIST Marines. While
he was away Mrs. Berger and
their daughter Ellie stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H. Adams,
at their home on Indian lane.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Berger are
sisters
The Bergers soon will move to
the house they have found on
Quebec place and hope to be well
settled in about three weeks. In
the meantime they will stay
where they are, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams are spending the winter
in Florida.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Gerald c.
Thomas have had their niece,
Miss Mary King. as house guest
for the week end at Quarters /,
Marine Barracks. Miss King,
who is a senior at st. Margaret's
School. Tappahannock. Va. is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest King of Charleston, S. c.,
brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Thomas.
Hove Housequests
1t. Col. and Mrs. James A.
Etheridge have as their house
guests 1t. Col. James Anderson
and 1t. Col, John Robbie, who ar
rived on Thursday from Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. and expect
to remain here for about a week
or ten days.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin j. Mund
saw their daughter Eileen air.
borne for Caracas, Venezuela, on
Wednesday. With her was Miss
Doris M. Mills of Richmond. Va.
Both young ladies have gone to
the 10th Inter American Con-
ference as editors in the Depart
ment Of Documents. In town
here they are in the Division of
Conferences and Organiza tons
Of the Pan American Union.
After the conference Miss
Mund and Miss Mills will take
as much vacation as they can
and visit Cartagena and Bogota,
Colombia and Curacao, Dutch
West Indies, before returning
home.
Selling Tuesday
The Army vice chief of staff,
Gen. Charles L. Bolte. and Mrs.
Bolte leave this week end Tor
Panama. They expect to spend
today and tomorrow with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Ry Eleni

It's a little early for predic-
tons as to what is going to head
the fashion popularity poll this
year but We'll venture a predic-
ton that PRINTS will certainly
be in the running.
In silk or cotton, prints are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
HOW ABOUT A SUIT TO CUT INTERSTATE
TRUCKERS freight RATES?

The Montana Citizens Freight Rate Association did
service for the state in carrying through successful
cluson year-ong fight to Overtun nine cent ntrasate
freight rate increase granted the railroads by the Public
Commission AS result the decision reversing the
Commissions action Montana shippers may to $780,
600 annually.
However, the court test only made the increase given
to the rails Unaffected increase granted
commercial truckers by the Commission shortly after the
rails secured their higher rate schedule AS result the truck
continuing to And
that the rails shifting much of their intra-state
freight practicable to trucking lines they in order
continue receiving the extra nine per cent.
Since major portion Monanas shipping
less than carload lots done by truck the
stands to that material savings than
the estimated 100000 saved because the
rail increase be realized the people of Montana
the nine cent boost granted the truckers should also be
nuified by similar court action.
1t to be hoped that the citizens will find
possible to to court to seek similar reversal of the
the truckers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
WHY THE CROCODILE TEARS?

Recently the Independent petroleum producers association
and the state chamber of have joined the Governor
bemoanng how badly the schools suffering because
the lack of oil leasing these long months since majority
OF the state land board raised question the constitution
atty of oil leasing legislation passed legsa-
would be well to keep this oil leasing controversy proper
perspective and not overlook pertinent that
currently occupying the wang wa apparently choose to
forget
Court litigation involving the leasing of state school
would not have become (a had the legislature
passed piece of law which wide open question
It's consttuonay b) had Governor Aronson rerained
signing such an uncear piece of legislation into law
T. Court litigation would have reached end,
gained long had Governor Aronson thought his
attorneys used conceivable legal device
Judgment on the 1858 leasing law. Recall will he
twice attempted to take the constutonay of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
ONE BY ONE

Recent months have teess
life for all Montana people from this worldly
First it Walter Good pioneer farmer coop organizer
and builder Next Ben
with Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association
the Montana branch of GTA into being mighty weapon for
the economic bettermen of farmers fgura
lively speaking, worked themselves to death.
Since then M. A. "Whtey' Wright, Glasgow longtime
leader railroad labor circles, ~ A. mick" Peterson
Conrad, have also passed
Whitley Wright firm believer political action was
legislative chairman of the Glasgow lodge of Brotherhood
Railway Tranmen His of effort behalf of closer
laborfarmer cooperation, made him well-known figure
throughout the state.
Mick Peterson besides being builder of Union
served chairman of his couny Production Credit Admins
traon and ably represented Pondera
of the legislature
All four of these made considerable contribution to
better life for all Montana people, Now Others
body and spirit expend unseish
for only thus do record inch goal
of fuller life ALL .et ate1a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
POWER GROUP OPPOSES
APPOINTMENT TO |. j. C.
OF PARTISAN POLITICIAN

PORTLAND. Ore.-President Eli
senhower has acknowledged receipt
of a resolution adopted by the board
of directors of the National Hells
Canyon Association opposing filling
of the vacancy on the international
Joint Commission with partisan
political appointee with a record of
serving limited special interests"
Gov. Len Jordan of Idaho was
endorsed for the position last week
by Interior Secretary Douglas Nc
Kay while in Boise to address a
Republican Embarrassing banquet.
The resolution, which the White
House reported would be brought
to the attention of all concerned"
emphasized that 1.-The general well
fare of both the United States and
Canada would be affected adverse
ly' by partisan appointment. The
Association resolution recommended
instead the appointment of a person
with technical background common
surate with the important policy
making functions of the position"
The resolution pointed out that
immediate planning for future full
utilization of Columbia Basin water
resources is involved in work of the
Commission, established to resolve
water use problems jointly affecting
the two countries.
The resolution addod.
"a broad knowledge of the en-
cheering, legal and economic prob
lens connected with full utiliza-
ton of water resources is a basic
qualification of persons adjudicat-
ing matters coming before the In
ternational Joint Commission. The
general welfare of both the United
States and Canada would be aft
fected adversely by filling the va
cancy with a partisan political APP
Pointee with a record of serving
limited special interests"
The Association board of directors
5 composed of representatives from
labor, farm, power consum-
T and resources development groups
n the Pacific Northwest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

with failure Aso to the District Court the Supreme
Court and determine for yourself whose sowness in fno
briefs and other legal added other weeks of de be-
fore the Supreme Court could finally hear arguments on
the issue Again. you will find that the Governor and
not majority of the land board acting through the Attorney
General who the cuprit.
Whether the state school fund has revenue becaoo
the long drawn out legal controversy open to question
ever if loss has been suffered then the responsibility for
must be placed quare on the shoulders of the Legis
ture and Governor Aronson-and no where eIset
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
The Readers Forum
Tolerance A Virtue

II takes all kinds of people to mako
. world, and we have en- For a con
siderable time now, | have been of the
opinion that many of the contributors
as well as the Editor of the Peoples
Voice were somewhat queer Except
myself of course.
note with interest that my sus-
picions have been confirmed by the
cut Bank Local of the Farmers Union
Yes, many of the things | read in the
Peoples Voice irritate me. But | sort
of like to be irritated. | am somewhat
like the guy who said that he was
always glad to get the seven-year itch
because ii felt so good to scratch.
one of our wise men once said "Ev
erybody is queer except thee and me
and sometimes | think even thee 10
q little bit queer" Same way with me
think about everybody contributing
to the Peoples Voice is queer except
me There is however just one dis
turbing thought There is always the
faint possibility that the other folks
may be right and that l am the one
who may be queer. Since there is no
way of proving or disproVing thar
point, about all that is left to do is
to be as tolerant as possible Of folks
ideas and try TO get along and live
together.
one of our statesmen once said. ~
disagree with every word you say. bur
viii fight for your right to say it,
In other words '"Tolerance." II is one
Of the most outstanding of virtues Nav
L suggest 10 the cut Bank +. l.. Local
that if they cannot tolerate the opinions
expressed in the Peoples Voice. thar
they can always cancel their subscrip-
ton. Anything To keep their blood
pressure down.
am pretty well acquainted around
ut Bank myself, and | feel quite safe
In asserting that the opinions quoted
In Secy Heitpas' letter does not re-
.lect the opinion OF "a majority of the
members.
f. J. PARKINSON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Central Coop Bank May
Expand Loan $40 Million

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The Cen
trail Bank for Co-operatives is put
ing itself in position to loan an addi-
.tlonal SO million to U. S. co-ops.
It's offering $40 million in 1-year
notes bearing u % interest and $40
million in 3-year go notes to private
investors, June 1. The $50 million
VIII be used to retire $40 million in
hlgher-interest notes and for addi-
tlonal lending, bank officials said
May II.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
P. V. Vice President
Answers Marias Flu
Local Criticism

Mr.. Norbert Heitpas
Secretary Treasurer
MariaS Farmers Union Local
Cut Bank, Montana
Dear Mr. Heitpas:
Thank you for sending me copy
of YOUR resolution of criticism OF Tue
Peoples Voice. Since | am now boal "
Member of the Edu. Coop Publishing
Co. | am interested in knowing what
people think of the paper ana sln
cerely wish more of our readers Wouiu
exnress themselves as you folks have
and would give some aid in maklhs
this a more effective media
lam firm believer in the philosophy
expressed by Voltaire when he uttered
the much quoted idea, 4 don't beleNe
word you say but III fight TO the
death for your right TO say it, me
Peoples Voice is by nature contro-
Versial paper and doubtless there are
very few if any who will agree with
everything they read out of the Voice
and especially out of the letters writ
ten and published in the open forum
column. This is true of even the edltoi
and for sure of me. May | say mere
that since you take exception to the
data in the letters of the open forum
why not speak that opposition so II
can be published as letter along SIDE
those you dislike. That will make it +
truly an open forum.
Like yourselves we wish We might
have q better Voice and have much
wider circulation. At the annual meet
ing plans for such were discussed and /
a program launched to get new equip I
nent needed to that end Since that +
late the size of the paper has been .
doubled and considerable cash has been
'aised for the new equipment but We
iced much more. If your group can
give us lift in this regard it will
,e greatly appreciated.
Again thanking you for your letter
am,
Very truly yours
+. F. LADWIG. Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Keep VOICE Columns
Open To All
Editor, Peoples Voice
Helena, Mont.

IAuitoIr IeODle > \ OicG
Helena, Mont.
| wish to congratulate the Editor in
making the Voice a larger and better
paper, with its pages open to all who
wish to express their opinions freely no
matter how unpopular they may be
But | must voice my objection to the
resolution adopted by the Marias Local
OF Cut Bank, wherein they object to
letters written by Lowndes Maury and
LaNerne Hamilton and others. To me
these letters are fine and | wish there
were more written like them.
Evidently the author of the resoIu-
ton would have you print only those
letters which correspond with his way
OF thinking. We do a lot of talking
about free press let us continue to
nave 1t in the Peoples Voice.
You have been doing a good iob
Harry, just keep it up.
With kindest regards,
G. w. WAGNER, Conrad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
THIS CUT IN BUDGET COULD Menace HEaLTH,

Work of the Food and Drug Administration in nrotoc+i
the puoc from harmful msanary and falsely labeled foods
and other items being seriously hampered bv cs in b
budget of this government unit. Wv
FDA Commissioner Charles W. Crawford told the
appropriations committee his enforcement staff includes |
1874 food and drug inspectors for the entire country
of budget reductions spochecks resorted to on na+
basis. "
Such budget cuts could result definite menace - +
nations health.-UNION REGISTER QSW) roeT ~ ''D'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Business Gets Fantastic Tax
Benefits In house Bill

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) =
Many "opportunities" in the House
passed tax bill are almost fantas-
tic" a tax group here has told its
business clients. 1t warns that "few
benefits will be automatic (but)
careful maneuvering will pay you
we'll"
Paul A. Murtaugh, director of
Research Institute Recommends
tions, says businessmen face
beneficial tax crisis" He points
to the bills new, liberal policy
governing company tax returns"
which allows them to decide wheth-
err they'd rather file as a partner
ship, corporation, or single propri-
etorshiP. He says the Treasury's
new policy on deductions for trav-
ell and entertainment "mean more
deductions than ever"
"Tax savings opened up by the
new law take on truly astonishing
Importance, Murtaugh says. "A
dollar saved in taxes is worth, on
average, 20 times more than a
dollar earned in sales"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Carbon County Businessmen
Strong for 100 Parity
Peoples Voice,
Helena, Mont.

Dear Editor,
l have noticed in your paper about
different cities and towns where a pc
tition was circulated among the bust
ness establishments encouraging our
Senators and Congressman to work for
900 to 1000 parity for agriculture.
Such a petition was circulated i'm
our county seat of Carbon County, Red
Lodge, Mont, which was highly sue
cessful. Ninety-one per cent Of those
contacted signed the petition. The idea
was put into effect by the president Of
our County Farmers Union local, Walt
Schwend, with the assistance of other
local members.
Sincerely yours,
ERNEST LCOMA, Pres, Farmers Union
Local l65, Roberts. Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
DUPONT GRANTS 7 CENTS

TT. MADISON, Wis.-Two and
one-half times regular pay for all
work performed on holidays was ne
gotlated at the DUPONT plant here
by machinists local 1043. Raises of
four to seven cents an hour were
made retroactive to March 8, 1854.