davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

little time to make note of New
York.
Il lived between the theater
and the hotel" she Says. "Natu-
rally I had little time to look up
to see where was. At such times
as did don't know why this
should be-what seemed to no
tice most vas the eyes of women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Joan Greenwood Eager Girl
In Discovering America
By Jay cormody

The immediate impression
that she and America going quite happy discovering
each other
Miss Greenwood the small actress attached the big voice
here for the first time in T. Eot THE Confidential Clerk
Evening star., 1954-05-26
100000 Approved
For Peace Cross
Flood Prevention

The Senate yesterday ap-
proved 100000 to start con-
struction Of the big flood control
project on the Anacostia River
to stop the flooding at Peace
Cross, Bladensburg.
The item was sent back to the
House in the big appropriation
bill for civil functions Of the
Army.
The House had approved 81
million for the Peace Cross prof.
ect and the conferees who will
work out a compromise between
the House and Senate versions Of
the big bill will decide the final
amount for Congress to approve.
Since both houses of Congress
have now approved funds for the
f1ood-control project here. the
beginning on the program next
fiscal year was assured. The
Federal money was needed to
free $4,25O.000 authorized by the
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE to be ex-
pended on the job under the
stimulation that some funds be
provided by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Senate bill carries an over
all figure of $484 .095 500 as re-
ported by the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee. Two different
attempts we're made by Senator
Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois. to
make substantial cuts in the
overall figure. But his two
amendments were overwhelming
ly defeated, 80 to S and 81 to 4.
The House figure of $430, $685.
700 was raised by the Senate
more than $50 million. The bill
carries many projects through
out the country for operations by
the Army Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
New Rules on Signals
For School Buses Set
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 26.-The
commissioner of motor vehicles
said yesterday a new regulation
relating to the stopping of school
buses is scheduled to go into
effect June 1 on Maryland high
ways.
Thomas B. r. Mudd issued a
ruling making it mandatory fol-
school bus operators to flash
signal lights on the front and
rear of vehicles 100 feet before
coming to a stop.
The present law provides that
signal lights be flashed wher
the buses are halted. Mr.. Mudo
Insisted that setup did not give
sufficient precaution against &C.
cident.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Rescue Squad Members Slap
Saves Boby Choking on Bead

A 9-month-old baby stran-
Cling on a plastic bead was saved
yesterday when a member OF
the Alexandria Rescue Squad
slapped him on the back and
he coughed up the bead.
James Mcclure, of Presiden-
tial Gardens Apartments
chewed the bead of a toy rattle
His mother, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Clure. could not get it free and
called for help.
Mrs. Mcclure was standing on
the curb with the choking
baby in her arms when the AL
exandria Rescue Squad ambu-
lance, manned by James Ross
and Charles Clark, arrived.
MY. Clark. 26-year-old volun-
teer member Of the squad,
!. Vie back of the ambu-
lance with the baby during the
ride to the hospital. He said
Evening star., 1954-05-26

James actually stopped breath
ing for one instant. He kept CIV
ing the baby oxygen which was
able to pass through a tiny hole
in the bead.
When the ambulance arrived
at Alexandria Hospital, Mr.
Clark leaped out with James in
his arms. He noticed the baby
trying to cough, held him up
by his feet and gave him a stiff
pat on the back. The bead, about
the size of a fingertip, popped
out and James was sent back
home well and happy.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO: EDWARD A, JACKSON, 82s
owner Of the following premise in
D. ST.. s.E.. wash, b. G. PURSUANT
to provisions Of the Act Of ConEress
Of May l, 1906. entitled IAN Act
to Create q Board for the Condem-
nation Of Insanitary Buildings in
the District of Columbia. and for
Other Purposes" as amended Abr.
Is, 1885. and Dec. II, 1912, the
members Of the Board have investi-
gated the sanitary condition Of the
bldgs. at the premises mentioned
above. This bldg. has been found,
es the result of such Investigation.
to be in such insanitary condition
as to endanger the health or lives
OF the occupants thereof or Of per-
sons living in the vicinity. and ac-
eordingly the same Is hereby con-
demned. From and after Is days
after . copy Of this Order Is aff1xed
to the said bldg. OF. part thereof,
It shall be unlawful for any person
to occupy these bldgs.. unless within
the said period the conditions which
led to the condemnation of the bldg.
have been remedied and this Order
has been cancelled, or unless the
time within which said bldgs. or
part thereof NAV be lawfully occu-
pied has been extended by special
order of this Board. BOARD FOR
THE CONDEMNATION OF INSANI-
TARY BUILDINGS. COL. @. L.
EVANS. Jr:. w. H. CARY. Jr.. J. J.
my2e. .27.2s. .2e, 80. 1-je1, ,2.S.4.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

fused to answer queries concern.
ing ownership and operation Of
. shipbuilding company in Flor
ida owned by a group headed by
Louis E. Wolfson, chairman Of
the transit company.
The refusal came during a
commission session investigating
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Hearing Sci Next Week
On Action on Weinsiein

Federal Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire yesterday set next Wednes-
day as the date for hearing a mo-
ton by the Public Utilities Com
mission to force Doran S. Wein-
stein. executive vice president of
the Capital Transit Co.. to an
swer certain questions posed by
commission members.
Mr.. WeinStein on Monday re-
Evening star., 1954-05-26

the finances Of the transit COM
pany.
Yesterdays motion asked that
Mr.. Weinstein be brought into
court and told to answer the
questions.
If he fails to answer, the mo-
ton asked that he be held in
contempt of court.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Vienno GuIlery to Reopen

Reconstruction of the Vienna,
Austria, State museums will be
virtually completed this summer
when the 18th and goth Century
Gallery reopens.
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Elk. 3-34SO
Trustees Sale Of premises 1917 Cor
coran st. NV.
Bv virtue Of certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 9955.
folio 269 Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and ct the
request Of the party secured thereby.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell at
public auction in front Of the prem
iseS on FRIDAY the FOURTH DAY
of JUNE. 1854, at TWO PM. the
following described land and prem
iseS. situated in the District of Co
lumbia. and desigrated as and be-
ing lot 1913, so. I34.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior Guild
Ing association deed of trust for
approximately $4,000. Further par;
ticulars Of which win be announced
at time Of sale. The purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $500 required. Convey
ancing. recording. etc. at purchas.
er's cost. Adjustment made as OF
date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS, otherwise
deuosit forfeited and the property
may be, advertised and re-sold at
the discretion of the trustees.
j. GEORGE GATEY,
CHALMERS p. CROFT,
!. My2o.27.29-teS Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
PERSONAL

EFFORTLESS EXERCISING for the
obese, underweight. the Sconvalescent
and invalid. Exper. opr. TIE. 6-7562.
wANTED-Board and care for O.
year-old boy in nice home; reas.
BOX BEN. Star. -26
PERMANENT: 81; shampoo and I'M
TY TfsYF CoTEEaS coXf 3Ss ,yIa MyIARglYNN E z BEAU
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
care; licensed by state and county.
HAIR TINTING-25 yrs. exper.; Roux,
Clairol. $3.50 complete. Why pay
1920? FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP.
2s21 14th st. NV. AID. 1904.
HMLANDALE REST HoME-Ladie.
gentlemen. kind care. good food:
close to church: reas. HE. 4-5l51.
MnE0GRAPHING. 500 copies. S3aB
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. l74o K NV. ST. 3.61s6.
FORM 81. D. s.. lob applications
selling. ExCH. sERV., ST. 3-61S6.
NICE, PLEASANT HOME for elderly
tion invited. NO. 7-3242. III
CARROLL HALL-Beautiful, subur.
ban sanitarium now opening for the
care of convalescent, elderly and
chronic patients. All types Of &C
ffaineS n'Ts,np available; 24jhT
grounds and porches; excellent food.
ABtLTT TSTUsi Music CLASSES, fun; .xctt.
ing; Sl.25. HU. 3-8759. Il
Evening star., 1954-05-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. . SON.

ADAM n. WESCnLEh - SONs
AuctlOneers-A s-AppraiSeFS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND BAR FIXTURES AND EQUIP
MENT. STOCK IN TRADE, ALCO-
HOLIC BEVERAGE LICEN 8 E.
LEAsEHOLD INTEREST. TRADE
BY virtue Of 3 chattel enos deed of tHst !ss
one Of the Land Records Of the
District Of Columbia and Ct the re re-
the undersigned trustees win sell by
public STctiSn At No. Il 4,lT1 Florida Aye.
AT 1870 O'CLOCK PM. gas range.
refrigerator, sinks. slicing machine.
steam table, urn stand, fan, refrig-
Grating case. bar. beer dispenser.
National cash register. utensils, tele-
vision set. groceries. etc, also lease
hold interest, trade name, telephone
number. alcoholic beverage license,
etc. Terms: Cash.
MILFORD F. SCHWARTZ,
STANLEY BATTZ.
Trustees.
MANUEL AUERBACH. Attorney for
party secured, 1424 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Irving Kamins. Auctioneer

MANUEL AUERBACH. Attorney for
party secured, 1924 K st. NV.
my26 2S-ie1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15

IN THE MATTER OF THE COMMU-
TATION GRANTED BY THE Gov
ERNOR, TO ONE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15

E. B. Danforth, long time mana
ger of GTA terminal operations in
Montana, acted as master of cere-
monies at the Saturday evening
banquet session. Harold Brown,
GTA fieldman, chaired the day
sessions of the school. Directors
and managers in attendance were
welcomed by Don w. Chapman,
president Montana Farmers Union.
Other speakers at the two-day
school and their topics, were:
Milton Porter, Chinook, GTA ele-
vator manager-An Elevator Mana
gers Responsibility.
Leo C. Graybill, Great Falls, GTA
legal counsel-The Position of Coop
erative Organizations in American
Business.
Albert H. Kruse, Helena, state com
missioner of observation-disclosures
State Agricultural Laws.
E. B. Danforth, GTA division
manager-Marketing Central Mon
tana Grain.
T. J. Jones, st. Paul, manager GTA
insurance agency-Insurance Prob
lens.
David Shideler, Great Falls, dist
riot us. weather bureau forecaster
Weather Forecasting for Central
Montana.
Richard Johansen, St. Paul, GTA
statistician and economist Parity.
NJ. M. Kelso, Bozeman, dean of ag-
rlculture, MISC Agricultural Re-
search, An Investment in New Knowl-
edge.
N. E. Beers, MISC, director of ex-
tension service-Asgricultural Exten-
sion.
DR. j. C. Hide, Seeking New
knowledge in Soils and Crops.
DR.. E. R. Helm, MISC New
Wheats.
R. F. Eslick, Barley.
DR.. C. R. Harston, MSC-Market-
ing High Protein Wheat.
Ralph Mercer, MISC, extension
agronomist = Extensions Activities
in Spreading New knowledge about
Soils and Crops.
Misses Kay Carmody and Frances
Brink. MISC students = Report on
American Institute of Co-operatives
1858 convention.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
ELECTRIC CO-OPS TELL HOUSE GROUP
OF FLAWS I'm COP POWER POLICY

said Interiors new power policy
had created class of new pref
erence customers, not mentioned
by law. The policy Jumps with
preference customers those private
utilities that have depended on fed
eral power over a period of time.
Another committee member, John
F. Saylor (R., Pa tried to get coop
representatives to admit that they
were getting power below the govern
ment's cost. All said they wanted no
subsidy but that without low-cost
power sparsely settled areas can't be
served.
These coop leaders testified:
HAROLD EBAUGH, manager, Hill
County Electric Coop, Havre, Mon
tana; Vance Austin manager Colo
RADIO State REA Coop Association;
George Cornog, manager, KEN
Electric Coop, Linton, No. OAK;
Harry Anderson president, Coding-
ton-Clark Electric Association, Wat
ertown, So. Oak. Virgil H. Herriott,
manager, Sioux Valley Empire Elec-
trio Association, Coleman So. OAK;
John Kalcevic manager, Union Rural
Electric Association, Brighton, Colo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15

WASHINGTON-C N s. William
C. Wise, attorney for electric co-ops
in 10 Missouri valley states, told the
House interior committee, January
5, that recent changes in the Interior
Departments power marketing policy
are still unsatisfactory"
The changes were made after Fred
Aandahl, Interior s assistant secre-
tary for power, and Undersecretary
Ralph Tudor faced the Senate judi
ciary committee and coop leaders
last month. They promised co-ops
will get federal power they need.
Regardless of these spoken prom
Uses, Wise said the policy is still
worded so as to remove a certain
amount of federal power from the
reach of preference customers for
as much as 20 years" The policy
would, he said, "seem in violation
of statutes"
Anchor c. Nielsen, rural electri-
fication administrator, told the
House committee that 200 electric
co-ops will be affected by Interiors
power policy. He said Interior had
not consulted REA before putting its
new policy into effect. Aandahl re-
piled that the policy had been de-
cided by President Eisenhower and
his cabinet, not by Interior.
Aandahl was confronted with a
statement he made in Fargo, No. Da-
kota, last summer: otis time we get
away from the idea of giving away
power at taxpayers expense" He
admitted he made the statement, and
he couldn't prove to the satisfaction
of committee members that any fed
eral power was being sold below cost.
Cong. Walter Rogers Cd. Tex.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Or
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the NATIONAL
OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY ,
having filed sworn statement of It's
financial condition as of December 81,
1882 and having complied with the
laws of this State relating to insurance
and insurance companies, is authorized
until the 31st day of March, 1884, TO
transact such classifications of insur-
ance as are set forth in its present
existing license.
I do further certify that synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap
u S. Deposit to be IS 226, ooO.OO
The aggregate Income
for the year 1852 .......... 3,64l5ol'fo
The aggregate Disburse.
for the year 1862 ......... 2,O19, ~, 90
The aggregate Assets are 1858, 449'z9
The aggregate Liabilities,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / nave
hereunto subscribed my name and al
fixed nv official seal at the State Capl-
toI in the City of Helena, this SECOND
day of January, 1854.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
LETTERS ). !.
VOICE Needs More
Subscribers
The People's Xoice

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
L am enclosing $40 for the following:
1. A one year subscription for .
, Fortine, Montana.
2. A $500 contributing subscription.
3. A one year renewal for myself
and for the months that L am in ar
rears.
The Peoples Voice is an interesting
and enlightening paper, dealing with
the affairs of our state and nation.
It's founder, Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. Billings,
the Editor, and Mrs. Billings, are to
be commended for their ceaseless eff
forts in bringing its readers the facts
which should concern the people all
of the time
My opinion is, more could be ac-
cOmpIished i'm an election year by
more subscriptions to The Peoples
Voice than by many pamphlets
and cards, much of which is never
mailed out and isn't read if it is,
but heads for the waste basket.
Sincerely yours, MRS. MARTIN
SCHNEIDER, Glasgow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
Why Steak Comes High
BIG PROFITS IN BEEF
BUSINESS BOOST PACKERS
EARNINGS

High profits on their beef bust
ness are mainly responsible for
boosting overall profits of the big
meat packers way over 1852 levels
in the past year. Both Swift and
Cudahy have reported greatly-in-
creased 1858 profits, and Armour
and Wilson are expected to show
the same kind of 1858 profitable
ity when their annual reports are
made next month.
Swift's profits this year were
half-again as big as last year,
jumping to $3.50 million from
$21.7 million. Bigger profits on
beef and veal, abolition of price
controls last spring, and plant
modernization, were credited with
most of the improvement by
Swift's' president, John Holmes.
The Wall Street Journal reports
Armour's profits are expected to
rise to $40 million this year from
ST. million last year, and Cudahy
has reported that it turned a 81
million loss in 1852 into a half
million profit this year. N. D.
UNION FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
ALREADY $40 BILLION LESS FOR
NEW FARM MACHINERY, ETC.

Noting the seriousness of the prob
lens facing agriculture, the speaker
pointed out that American agricul-
ture has suffered $40 billion per
year reduction in income, while OPP
irrational costs have continued to
rise This means, despite the talk
about abnormal farm incomes be-
cause of high, inflexible price sup
ports, that farm prices have already
underwent severe ''flexing". Ac-
cordingly, it is more imperative than
ever that farmers have say in set
ting prices for the products they pro-
duce if they want to stay in business.
Farmers are as entitled to have a
voice in the price of their crop as is
industry in setting prices on the prod
uct of its machines. And, if farmers
don't set their prices said Gil
fillan, somebody else will. "Who,
under a free market? The specula-
tor, of course.
In addition to outlining to his list
eners the farm-price picture as it is
today, Gilfillan also briefly reviewed
the development of local coop ele-
vators and then terminal associa-
tons such as GTA, by farmers of the
Northwest in the never-ending battle
to build greater economic security
for the farm family. In talking about
the historic Importance of agricul-
tural science in increasing farm yields
he said the first book printed on the
subject was about 20 years after the
discovery of printing in the 18th
century. That book, about inches
thick by 10"x12", he saw in a mu-
scum in Italy a couple of years ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
sEs#ssRz2 - Il e. aalses71 -
Rhode Island Tests 0ffshore
Oil law

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rhode Is
land joined Alabama December % in
a test of the 1853 submerged lands
acts constitutionality. The state said
it "has practically no natural re-
sources" If Congress quitclaims the
nations resources, the suit says,
Rhode Islands Equality with it's sis
ter states" will be impaired.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
CASE NO. 2GS2

IN THE NATTER OF THE COMMU-
TATION GRANTED BY THE Gov
ERNOR, TO ONE
ROBERT PARKS
WHEREAS, The Governor of Mon
tana has this day officially notified
this Board that he has granted A COM
MUTATION OF SENTENCE to one
ROBERT PARKS, a convict confined
in the State Prison who was convicted
of the crime of BURGLARY (VSS),
committed at Helena in the County of
sentenced on the 21st day of October,
1851, for a term of five years in the
State Prison.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T ORDERED,
That Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1854, be set
apart for the considerat ton of the ex-
ecutiVe clemency so granted as afore-
said, and all persons having an inter-
est therein, desiring to be heard either
for or against the approval, by this
Board, of the action of the Governor
in this case, are hereby notified to be
present at three o'clock in the after
noon of said day at the office of the
State Board of Pardons, at the Capitol.
of said State
FURTHER ORDERED: That a copy
of this order be printed and published
in the PEOPLES VOICE, a Weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Helena, County of Lewis e Clark,
State of Montana, once each week for
two consecutive weeks beginning jan
uary Is, 1854, and ending January %,
1854.
Adopted.
ARNOLD H. OLSEN, Attorney
General, President
w. L. Fitzsimmons, Clerk
w. L. FITzSIAIMONS, Clerk.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
KcsT7 ssssssT e =
Gopper-ed FTC Drops Three
Soap Makers Case

WASHINGTON-C N S-Federal
Trade Commission dismissed charges
of unfair trade practices against
three of the nations biggest soap
makers, January a. A hearing ex-
aminer. had found that Lever Broth
ers, Proctor & Gamble, and Colgate
Palmolive-Peet were discriminating
against their small customers by
granting large advertising allow
ances to big buyers. Unanimously,
ETC over-ruled it's examiner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15
Department
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS

Members of Board: Attorney General,
President; State Auditor, Secretary
of State, Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15

Continued from page one)
more workers can spend on industrial
goods.
1--WE have the cheapest food of
anywhere in the world" Gilfillan
emphasized. Gin practically every
other country in the world, people
must spend so to 80 per cent of
their income just to eat. In this
country only 24.7 per cent of the
average family income goes for
food" This leaves the greatest
amount of income, for any nation,
for the purchase of industrial
products. Maybe" said he, chats
why we have the worlds greatest
industrial machine"
Farmers were urged to tell their
friends, tell labor, the facts, by the
ST. Paul newsman. can hour of la
Dor now buys three times as much
bread as in 1914; twice as much
steak and pork chops, and three times
as many spuds.
Conceding that price supports are
MT going to remedy the surplus prob
lem, he added "BUT-if you don't
have price supports in the free mar
ket, you'll be going into the labor
If you go to the city, food
must still be had. You'll have some
landlord system-kulaks, ETC., and
food will cost you more. Union labor
doesn't work for nothing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-01-15

Helena, Montana, January II, 1854
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at it's office on the above
ola te, the following order was made: