davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26

Hall, a native of Butte, came to
Great Falls in 1898. He graduated
from the University of Michigan law
school in 1914, the served in the Army
during World War |. He was district
judge for Valley and Phillips coun-
ties, and since 1920, has made his
home in Great Falls. He was chief
deputy Cascade county attorney,
served as chairman of the Cascade
Democratic central committee, and
last year was president of the Mon
tana Bar Association. His wife is a
relative of the late c. A. Broadwater,
one of the founders of the City of
Great Falls and a moving spirit for
the construction of the Montana Cen
trail railway, now the Great Falls
Butte branch of the Great Northern
railway.
The state manager of Leroy An
derson's campaign for congressman
will have headquarters in
the Strain building in Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
STEPS NOW PROPOSED

ry cOmmiSSaries being clos
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26

and in his declining years by putting
all his support behind D'Ewart. (The
support of the friends that Rankin
doesn't have and never will have, that
isl.
In this part of the country and
among old timers Rankin is a legend.
however, and among people who do
support him and even among those
who once, but no longer support him
on a political ballot, the remarks of
the TIMES editor will not be kindly
received. Few will accept the state
ment that ellis great fault is that
little of that brilliance has been ex-
pended with generous gesture"
Probably if Rankin's generous
deeds could be piled side by side with
D'Ewarts generous deeds it would
take tall ladder to step from
D'Ewar'ts to the top of Rankin's.
Rankin's early efforts in the po-
litical arena were directed solely to
the cause of the little guy, but as is
always the case in Montana, the lit
tie guy forgot and the traditional
enemies of the people didn't forget.
1t was during those days that Ran
kin earned the title of the "Iron
Duke"
The lesson the "Iron Duke" learned
early is one that is viewed with alarm
by Montana politicians and rarely
recognized by the people who are
duped by their enemies.
Never able to entirely buckle un-
der to the will of the corporate fl
nancial and political control of the
state Rankin's path has been as rough
as a political individualist as it was
doing battle for the people. The peo-
pie Montana politicians must fight
or join do not appreciate brilliance
coupled with opinion.
The virtue | see in the TIMES edi-
,orial is that he came out in the open
With his comments about Rankin and
he other boys work with cloak and
lager. Wounds such as those in
'licted in the political spirit of the
Iron Duke" have crumpled other
but l wouldn't b ct
Igainst his still having enough of the
hemical component (Fe) to carry a
igorous campaign against D'Ewart
he makes up his mind to do it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
MRS. HINMAN ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE TREASURER

Mrs. Edna Human, Helena, who
has been serving as State Treasurer
under appointment from Gov J. Hugo
Aronson since the death of Treasurer
Charles Sheridan last October, has
announced her intentions of seeking
election to the office for the two
years remaining of Sheridan's term.
Mrs. Human, prior to going into
the treasurer's office, was reception
list for Governor Aronson. She was
the unsuccessful Republican candi-
date for Clerk of the State Supreme
Court in the 1852 General election.
She served in IL legislative ses-
sions, mostly as assistant secretary of
the senate, and assistant chief clerk
of the house of representatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
tax in 1866
$50
so
500
tax in 1856

inns comparison OF the tax relief being by the Republican
that the
with income figure There haven't
exemption
administration spokesman along
And If they did the with the dividend
refund after the third
According information this
unprecedented history regardless
the
when they the dv
dend which they able o necessary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
Cleveland Hall to
Manage Leroy Anderson's
Congressional Campaign

GREAT FALLS-A veteran Mon
tana attorney, H. Cleveland Hall of
Great Falls, will be state campaign
manager for Leroy H. Anderson of
Conrad who is seeking Democratic
nomination for Congress from the
Eastern Montana district.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26

Social security records list about
100000 people named Smith. Make
sure your name and social security
number are copied correctly by your
employer right from the account num-
Der card to prevent errors on your
account.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
business.

The articles that FOSTER praise report the plan
remain deathy silent finances involved in these transac
tons How much all this helps balancing the budget
unable to learn AS stockholders in all this wealth hope
readers have been fully advised.
Inland Waterways Corporation barge lines that
operate Missouri and Mississippi Rivers Rubber Plants
probably ALL part of Synthetic Rubber with value of
appeared in the inventory of the grand plan
published in Part H. Even far away Alaska heard of
competition to chain stores and possibly other super of
military and civilian personnel Beyond these scraps have
not detailed knowledge hope be able better when
get down to the activities and that directly
effect the Northwest.
The purpose articles far to give
readers general background the economic and political
situation it actually exists national scale What has
been said is amply confirmed by editorial in February is
of U. S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT This says part:
America is on the threshold of big change The
opportunity that presents itself is to change from
simulated economy to incentive system of
private rather than government spending
The Eisenhower program calls on the government
not to businesses, to control them dis
special privilege, compete with private
enterprise,
Will Congress in the next 100 days vote these pro-
grams? :. America stands at the roads.
doubt that the great American body polite wants this kind
of 1t looks too much like short nation
of few anpowerul money masters and populace of alb
ject serfs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


GRETCHEN BILLINGS
Most families like
being played with tax dollars Washington D. c. that be played
article of this background
figure
Family with dividend
Your Family Income Family With Dividend ncome
|
of
| both
! $4,000
1900 dependents)
BILE income
arbitrary percentage the
259o
taxable income 5000
%
800 be pad
to Now
of the dividend family deductb
tract from be paid .O5 il $25O)
600
in
For the estimated dividend
to deduct 1870 let's
800
500
800 ak in
T. An if the law
the third succeeding family
would pay $4,000 x Ia $3.50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-26
extend PUBLIC POWER
BY JEROME G. LOCKE, Helena
part " of a Series)

Most, ALL of income producing Federal activities and
uay all of remaining natural slated for
transfer These from ownership by all the people
However since 70 to 80 cent of all American business
Guiding farming owned absolutely controlled by Mo-
nopoly Capitalism the transfer actually to Monopoly Capt.
tasm Nobody else has the money take and operate
First item their list rected herein week before last
OFF-SHORE OIL. On this they placed valuation of so
session. and in evasion of Supreme Court decisions this almost
priceless transferred from Federal ownership to
the states of California Texas and louisiana off the
which these rich oil fields located The transfer
approved by the President.
None of the which transfer actually
in the oil business They have drilling equipment rener
les oil pipe lines other production and marketing facilities
By necessity these operations will be farmed out to Big Oil
Companies terms these condition to dictate In Con-
gressona debate during this vile smelling transaction real
value of the property generally estimated two three
times higher than u NEWS AND WORLD REPORT apprais-
al Whatever this Kings Ransom may prove be of little
consequence With precious little knowledge the gen
eral public to what it how DONE the first
item the grand program for loot has been
In its issue of last November u NEWS reported other
the grand plan With explanatory reading
erial and the customary work. explained SHORT CUTS
TO BALANCED BUDGET" These to consist of transfer
of Federal activities and assets Big Business Two
work tables that summed the explanatory text read
follows:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
W omen Hold Goth
Annual Session At
Maple St. Church
Mems and Joint Sessions Will Be
Held at Jerusalem Church On
Wednesday and Thursday Nights

Rev. w. N. Hunter, host pastor for the vro;r;
Baptist State Convention and Womans Baptist State
educational and Missionary Convention announced to-
day that Roanoke is ready entertain those august
bodies in their three day meeting next week. beginning
Wednesday, May 18th.
inns VIII mark the 88th annual session of the his
torc Baptist State Convention of which DR. E. c. Smith
Is president DIR. Smith is pastor of the great Metro
poltan Baptist Church of Washington D. c. 4.
The Baptist State Convention women will also hold
tner 6Oth annual session in Roanoke with the Maple
Street Baptist Church of which Rev. J. w. Caldwell ia
pastor Mrs c. II. Bagey of Kenbridge first vce-pres
dent is acting president of the death of the
president Mrs. G. E. Jones.
According to old custom the Trustee Board will
meet Tuesday before the Convention at 80 D. M A
special convention service will be held at the Jeru
salem Church Tuesday night at 1890 Devotons will be
conducted by Rev. d. R. Powell Music for the evening
will be delivered by outstanding minister of the con-
vention.
There will be joint session of the conventions
Wednesday at 10 100 a. m for the following welcome
program:
Music will be furnished by the Booker r. Wsahing-
ton Junior High School choir under the direction of Mrs
Marionnett Shaw-Sprauve Welcome addresses will be
delivered by the following persons con behalf of the
church." Deacon Samuel HI. Clark; con behalf of the
'tv. Mayor Roy L. Webber "On behalf of the District
Missionary Convention" Miss Ella Mae Keen; "On be-
Coker Con behalf of the white Baptist Conference Dr.
Frank T. Voght Con behalf of the Valley Baptist Asso-
citation" Rev. P. T. Travis, and "On behalf of the
Frontiers of America" Rev. Frederick G. Sampson.
The will hold their regular meetings at the
Maple Street Baptist Church and the will hold their
meetings at the Jerusalem Church There will be joint
sessions Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

volunteer relationships and
agency relationships. 1t was
the first conference of it's
kind to be held in any city
in the U. S. A. She was also
the National Representative
to 1850 Mid Century White
House Conference on chill
dren and Youth, December
81. 1850 at Washington, D.
G. She was also given the
General Progress award of
$50 in 1949 as the student
who contributed a great deal
to the life of the college
community, displaying good
citizenship and good schol-
arship. (Dr. Luther G. Eos
ter was president them.
We find Miss Evans in
Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and
Universities, a member of
the National Association for
Professional Workers, a
member of NAACP, vice
president of Fannie Dix"
Nursing Home.
AS the secretary Of the
YWCA., Miss Evans is in
terested in developing the
program in order that it
might become integrated as
well as all-inclusive. For
the first time teen-agers are
being included on adult COM
mlttees. Jean Miller, Frieda
Harris, and Jean Hubbard
are the teenagers serving on
the committee of member
ship with Jolly Minor as
secretary. On the Y-Teen
Adult Committee are Janice
Robertson, Janet Lee, Shir-
ley Claxton and Doris
Sampson.
The building boasts of ia
Continual on Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

Washington, D. G. Other
states expected to attend in
clude: exas, Alabama,
North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia. Entry fee is $500.
Lodging and meals will be
furnished at a very reason
able price. The draw will be
made at ten o'clock May 10.
Please mail your entries in
to DR.. r. Walter Johnson,
chairman of Interscholastic
Committee of the American
Tennis Association or Coach
Thomas Harris, University,
Richmond, Virginia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Burrell Memorial
Entertains Local
Ministers Monday

The Burrell Memorial
Hospital entertained a num-
Der Of ministers Monday
afternoon in their annual
Hospital Day. =" The pur-
pose of the ministers hos,
quaint the pastors of the
pital day" is to better ac-
city an d vicinity of the
working conditions. eff
of the local hospital. This
cheney as well as the needs
was a very informative
meeting. Many ministers at
tended and brought finan-
cial contributions from their
respective churches. A very
representative sum was
turned over to the admin
istration for operating ex-
penses. A most interesting
report was given by Mr..
James Lewis, the Hospital
Administrator.
The meeting closed with
a delicious dinner served to
all the ministers present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Lync l:;I :,]E Y. w: C. A,
Secretary Unique In
Cooperative Training

The YWCA and YMCA
are organizations which add
much to the civic pride of
any city. Phyllis Wheatley
and Hunton branches are no
exception. These organiza-
lions are Red Feather agen-
cies. Their stated purpose
is ITO build a fellowship of
persons devoted to the task
of realizing in our common
lives those ideals of person
al and social living to which
we are committed by our
faith as Christians"
Miss Mary l.. Evans is
the Teen-Age Director and
part-time Adult Program
Director of the Lynchburg
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
She is a native of Atlanta,
Ga, where she completed a
secretarial course. Later,
she received her B. S. in
Business Education from
Virginia State College, Pc
tersburg, Va.
1t is interesting to note
that even as a student, Miss
Evans participated in Stu
dent Christian Activities.
She was a representative
for Virginia State College
at the intercollegiate ORA
matte Association at tn e
Southern Regional Chris
tan GYM. & Y.W.) at Be-
rea, Kentucky, 1913 and
40; state co-chairman of
the Summer Conference
1910 and 80; co-chairman
of Interracial Summer Con-
ference Student Didision
Representative to World
Student Christian FEEDER
alton; representative to the
N a t j o n a ] intercollegiate
Christian Council; q rep
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Entries From, Many States Will Be
In National Tennis Tournament

Union University, Rich
mond, Va.-The u. S. r. r..
A. Qualifying Tournament
A. T. A. Championship an
ticipates entries doubling
the 43 of 1854. Seven states
will be represented this year
in comparison to the two,
Virginia and North Caro-
lima of last year. Expected
to participate this year, Adj
olson High, Roanoke; Dun
bar High, Lynchburg; Nor
come High, Portsmouth !;
Douglass High, Baltimore,
Md; Armstrong High, of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
The Virginia Baptist State Convention To Hold 18th
Annual Session In Roanoke May 18th Thru 18th
Be0uticia7ss Hold
annual Meeting
In Newport Ne,os

The State Beauticians'
Convention and Fourth BIZ
Annual Trade Show was
held in Newport News, Va,
April 25th-28th, 1854.
Opening Saturday eve
ming, a Board Meeting was
held with the State Officers.
Sunday session officially
opened the convention with
a capacity crowd of beau
ticians gathering at the Car
yer Memorial Presbyterian
Church. A cordial welcome
was extended the beauti-
clans by the Mayor of the
City, Honorable r. Cowles
Taylor, and other partic-
ipantS.
The beauticians were elat-
ed to have had the National
President, Mrs. Cordelia
Green Johnson, at this con-
vention. She was introduced
by the State President, Mrs.
Ruth Valentine. She gave a
short talk, which was very
interesting and enlightening.
Her subject was: "Educa-
ton, Sanitation, Unity and
Religion Among Beauti-
Clans"
This convention was well
represented, having had rep
resentatives from twenty
three (23) cities and coun-
Ties throughout the State
of Virginia.
Each local took part in
working for the highest
achievement in Beauty Gull
ture. For he most out
standing achievement, the
Adolph Product Company
gave the Floating Trophy" !,
which has been won twice
by the Danville Local. The
trophy becomes t h e per-
manent property of any 10
cal who wins three consec-
utive times.
This being the best con-
vention and trade show in
Continued ON Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08

resentative TO the United
Student Christian Council {;
and Vice Chairman of
Southern Regional Y. w.
Council (Student) 1850 and
81.
AS a student she was the
recipient of several awards.
She received the trophy for
outstanding performance in
1913; Gold key (highest
award) from Intercollegi-
ate Dramatic Association
for outstanding performan-
ces; two and three year GER
tificates of merit and Gold
Cross (highest award). In
1850 she received the citi-
zenship award by vote of
the student body and receiv-
ed the Student Government
award, Gold Key in 1861.
AS planned by Miss Evans
one of her initial activities
as Program Director was to
institute a Y. w. and Y.M.-
CA. Conference, for the
purpose of studying staff
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
Holds Ninth Meet
Interracial Group
In Lynchburg

Lynchburg, Va. = The
ninth statewide conference
of the Interracial Commit
tee for Missionary Coopera-
ton between Baptist Wo-
men of Virginia met in
Lynchburg, April 1929.
Their theme was "Lengthen
thy cords and strengthen
their stakes" Isaiah 54:2.
Mrs. Garrett Ryland is the
chairman of the board.
The afternoon session was
Continued ON Page Four
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-08
DIR. Shepard To
Begin ReUiUnI

DIR. Marshall Shepard of
Philadelphia will begin a
five night revival meeting
at Diamond Hill Baptist
Church, Lynchburg, Sun
day, May 16. DR.. Shepard
is one Of the great preachers
of our time. A rare spirit
ual treat is in store for
Lynchburg church goers.
The Rev. w. D. Hodge is
pastor of Diamond Hill
Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
ANCHORAGE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE 2

ANCHORAGE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
 ANCHORAGE, R-A fire de- stroyed the Alaskan Merchandise CTS Warehouse in the railyards here Saturday night, with damage estimated by firemen at from $35, ,0O0 to $40,O00 Y fdi <#N IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AGNES L. BREEN, deceased.
 No. 999
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Court, M. J. Walsh, of Nome, Alaska, is dny Wth % af estate of Agnes L. Breen, deceased. All persons having claims against the f said estate should present them, with < proper vouchers attached. to the said a period of six f6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 1st day of July: 1854 M. J. Walsh,
 Administrator w/w/a James A. von der Heydt, Attorney for Administrator. Nome, Aldskd
 Publish July 2, IA, 21, 28, 1854 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 No. 998
 Norrcr ro CprDIropc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT M. J. Walsh of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administrator of the Estate of Edward L. Breen, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them. with proper vouchers attached, to the said Ad- ministrator at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice. Dated this 1st day of July, 1854.
 M. J. Walsh, Administrator James A. von der Heydt, Attorney for Administrator. Nome, Aldska,
 Publish July 2, IA, 21, 28, 1854 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REGINALD L. JOULE, Deceased.
 Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition
 For Decree of Distribution Notice is hereby given that Alice Hud- son, administrator of the estate of Regi- nald L. Joule, deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in this court her final account of said administration, to- gether with a petition for a distribution of the estate, and that the afternoon of Monday, the 18th day of August, 1854, at the office of the United States Commis- sioner, Federal Bldg. in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of PM, on said date has been appointed the time and place to hold hearing on said account and peti- ton, and all persons interested in the said estate are hereby notified to appear at said hearing and show cause, if any |. there be why the said account should 'not be approved, and the estate distrib- uted to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of proceedings. Reference is hereby made to the said account and petition, on file in the office of the US. Commissioner, at Nome, Alaska, for further notice of proceedings. Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of June, 1854.
 Alice Hudson,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Reginald L. Joule Publ. June 16, 23, 30, July 2, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

rH
 4 y - VI
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD L. BREEN, Deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

aa4 S. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Lge.
sleeping rm.. $50 wk. Ii. 7-4s34.
Ink, bsmt. with pvt. entrance;
conv. to shopping center, $40 wk.
SOIL 9th. RA. 3-5546. IL
adults. DE. 2-4030. -
spacious, modern 1-rm. enc. apt.
utils. incl. RIA. 6-S49I. 80 7.
rnh. apt. SIC wk.: dbl. Lh.k nm.
AIR Cooled ssTNGtjDio mi. refgr U
Sssslb: sl47 st NV. tx. 3-6ssS.
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s iIoo II ist f. ~ 81. N.w.-Larse nm,
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DUPONT sbfaSS He cfR ScIsse AREA; double
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firepl. dble. exposure, ground level,
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A. rm. next to bath. reas. Garage
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3-5036. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
APIS. FURNlsHED--vA.

ARL.--Newly flrn. 1-2 bedrms. S105-
N. 18th st, Apt. 4. ia. 2-0721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

RUG, Shiraz Persian, approx. Az It.
by 7h It. Call RA. 6-9232, evenings
bstween 2. and pm.
RUGS, Oriental and Chinese. many
ssS %ode gan apd a1 st sHo Dsss s
RUG1Rare re-" ANTIQUE Persian excep-
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rugs. $50 each. Phone IA. Siege.
RUGS, genuine orientsls, 4x7s and
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orings; reasonable. II. 7-0957. I'll
s ssa:;.r Msslss move s., size 81. SaS
Q700. o to 5 weekdays. 40
SAxOPHONE, tenor. Pan-American,
oyer 500 new. Reasonable. Call
s SKI and Is surplu. lumber to be dis
prices. See SUPERINTENDENT. MR..
MCCARTHY. on Job. 800 blk 3.
s iahRlSv4iEs e. and sonaoias. also stain
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eaiIp.: new and used, seiiins out
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only. PRICE REG Co. 1900 Ga.
SHOTGUNS i21, IL gauge, double bar
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SODA FOUNTAIN, bob tail. 4 #.
carhonator and compressor, $3.50.
NO. 7-73SS or CO. 5-4959.
SOFA BED. matching chair, reason
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SOFA, mahog. frame, wicker chain
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$50 or best offer. ia. 2-S504. 40
SOFA, red leather; bought Dec, peri.
cond.; closing ONCE: $125. Execu-
tive desk, mahogany, glass top.
peri new cond.; sacrifice, cheap.
PRICE REFRIGERATION CO..