davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Greet Lokes Defeats
Notre Dome Nine, 4-3
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 22.-
The Great Lakes Navy baseball
team, outhit 1915 by Notre Dame.
edged the Irish, 4-3. today as
the South Bend Collegians left
16 runners stranded.
Notre Dame had a rally going
in the ninth but with two out
and two on Claude Mitschele
came in to pitch and forced Mark
Tremblay to pop out. Them
blay was the games leading bat
ter with three singles.
Great Lakes 600 100 800 5 4
Notre Dame 600 110 0lO--3 10 3
Jones. Henderson t9) Mitschele t9l
and Rayunas; Reynolds. Dalton te) and
Gaberik.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Minoso Blow in Ninth
Defeats Tigers, 5-3;
Sox Use 7 Pitchers
By The Assoeio,ed Pres,

DETROIT, May 22.-Minnie
MinoSo hammered a three-run
homer in the ninth today to give
Chicago a So victory over the
Tigers after the White Sox had
used five pitchers In a riotous
eighth inning.
Manager Paul Richards used
seven pitchers in all to protect
the White Sox' hold on third
place. The fifth hurler, Mike
Fornieles, got the victory.
Dick Marlowe. who placed the
tying and winning runs on base
before MinoSo's home run, was
the loser, although it was George
Zuverink who served up the fat
pitch to the Cuban outfielder.
The Tigers scored three times
in the eighth to take a 80 lead.
Don johnson went into the in
ming with a four-hit shutout.
but before the Tigers were re-
On GU ENACAldIOo IIdO uScU 11dTIy
Dorish, Sandy Consuegra, Billy
Pierce and Fornieles.
Pinch-hitter Matt Bats
knocked in Detroit's first two
runs and the third scored on
Bob Nieman's high bounder.
In the ninth. Pinch-hitter Ed
Stewart and Nellie Fox singled
before Minoso powered his sixth
home run, a drive into the lower
deck.
Jack Harshman opened the
ninth on the mound for Chicago,
but he. too. needed assistance.
and Bob Keegan-who pitched
nine full innings the night before
ended the game by retiring
Frank Boiling for the final out
with runners on second and
third.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Zotopek PIons to Enter
Meet in Switzerland
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

LONDON. May 22.-Emil
Zatopek, the Czech wonder run
ner. told a group of Eastern
European journalists today in
Prague he plans to enter the
5000 and 100000 meter races
in the European track and field
championships in Switzerland in
August, the Prague Radio re-
ported.
The winner Of three Olympic
gold medals at Helsinki in 1852
began his 1854 season last week
with O 14:04 clocking in the
5000 meters.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Totals IS 10"1 10 Totsls II 1915
Struck out for Allie in eth
. Flied out for Hall in 1th
Walked for Thies in Sth
Pittsburgh -- 010 O0C O00-l
Brooklyn OO3 600 0Ox-3
Runs--Hoak. Reese. Snide1 Gordon
Erro--Cole. Runs batted in-Hall,
Snider (3). Two-base hits-Cole, Atwell.
Walker, Snider. Home run-Snider.
stolen base Allie Sacrifice - Hall.
bases-Pittsburgh Is Brc oklvn T. Bases
on balls.-Of Thies, 2; of Meyer. /; of
Palica, 6. Struck out--Bv Thies. O. by
Never / nv Palira 3: by Hughes. 1
Hits-IOf Thies. z in z innings off Hetki.
O in l inning; of Meyer. 4 in II in
nings: of Palica. < in SO. innings; of
Eughes. in innings P""~ ord
earned runs-Off Thies, 80; of Hetki,
90 off Never, IL off Pal'ca. 90: of
Fughes, 90 Winr'nF pitrNer--P7 lica
G-Ol. Losing pitcher Tri"s n-1).
Time-2:44. Attendance 06l.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

be withdrawn.
but if any Of
the claims are
S ucce S full
there will be
some shuming
at Griffith
S t q d ! u m
shortly.
The Senators
b o s S e S are
k e e pin g an
eye on Second
B a S e m a n
T ny Roig.
whose recent
Ill ftin0 has
Evening star., 1954-05-23
mitted Runnels to score as Fini-

nelS' deep fly to center for a
gan threw out Terwilliger.
NOTES: Connie Marrero will
pitch for the Senators against
Philadelphil'S Bob Trice today
in a 2::30 S anne. The Sena-
tors will By idle tomorrow. then
meet the Yankees here in night
games Tuesday and Wednesday
and a DAY game Thursday.
The d feat was Shea's fourth
in a flu Re quest for a first win.
McGhee contributed the
fielding play of the contest in
the seventh when he roamed far
into right-center to stab Busby's
liner. J. Zernial, benched for
shoddy fielding. was in the line
up because of Bill Renna's in
jured right elbow.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Totals 35 1915 Totals 80 7 81 16
Milwaukee --- 600 100 OOH
Chicago - 900 001 O00-l
Runs-Bruton. O'ConneI. Mathews,
Logan, Aaron Baker Error-Banks
nell, Mathews (2l, Pafko Two-base hits
Al 'ock (2l. Logan, Baker. Kiner
Mathews; acriflces-Bruton. Crandall
Logan to OConnell to Adcock; Jackson
to Baker to Fondy. Left on bases
Milwaukee, IL: Chicago. 5. Bases on
Struck out-By Burdette. 4: by Minner,
/; by, Jeffcoat. l.. Hits-Od Minner. 9
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of Bur-
dette, Ill: on Minner, 5-5: OF Jeffcoat,
90. Wild .pitch--Minner. Winning
-Minner (3-2). Time-2i18.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
.KI4G!4EiA %eA5fRAlL
" Atd lEwE By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senator's have claimed a
flock of players whose names
have appeared on recent waiver
lists. Most. maybe all. will
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ClnC1nnatI --------.- UUg UUZ UUU-4
St. Louis -7 010 010 000-2
Runs-PoSt (2). Bailey, Greengrass,
Moon, Repulski. Errors - Kluszewski.
Rice. Runs batted in--Post !2). Bailey.
GreengraSS. HemuS. Three-baSe hit
Hemus Home runs-Post 2). Bailey.
Greengrass. Double plays-Temple to
Mcmillan; Harmon to Kluszewski; Har
bases-Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis. 5. Bases
on balls-aof Fowler. q of Presko. !;
off Lint, .. Strike outs-Bv Fowler. 4;
Presko. 5 in 52a innings; of Lint, o in
l15 innings; of Scheib. in innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Fowler 2-l:
90. Hit by pitcher-By Presko Fowler).
Winning pitcher-@Fowler 800; Losing
pitcher-Presko l3-1). Time--2:14. At
tendance-13,226,
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Runs-Thompson. Irwin 81 Mueller
in-Irvin G21. Mueller, Mays. Three base
hit-Mueller Home run-Irvin Sacri!
fee bunt-Mueller. Sacrifice fv-May.
Double plays-Kazanski to Hammer to
TorgeSon Lockman to Dark to Lock-
man. Gomez to Lockman. Left on bases
New York. 3: Philadelphia. T. Bases
on balls-Of Penson 4: off Ridzik, 2;
of Gomez 4. Struck out-By Penson. Q:
by Ridzik, L by Gomez. 3. Hits-Of
Penson. 6 in 6 innings: off Ridzik. /
n 3 innings; off Gomez. 8 in 8 innings.
RunS and earned runs-Penson. Sd; Ri
Winning pitcher-Gomez (2-3) Losing
pitcher-Penson DID. Time-2:0S. At
tPndance-12.1S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
APIS. FURN.-o. G. Cont

10th AND BENTON SIS. N.W.--At-
trac. furn. liv. rm., din, bedrm..
kit. bath. pch.; S1I0 mo married
cple. pref. Call OIL. 4-6S65 for apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
APIS. FURNISHED-D. G..

furnished prand-new fur
niture; completely redecorated; one
bedrm;, living rm. dinette. Kit. and
ample closet space. laundry facili-
ties; cow to bus and shopping GEN.
ter. once on development. 34OO
oath st Sc 10 3-Ol36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
APIS. FURhIsHED-vA.

ARL.-Nice transient apts.: com
pletely equipped kit. etc; maid
serv.; children: parking: pets; mr..
Pentagon. IA. 2-3453. IS
m ALEX.-Liv. rm., bedrm.. KIT
and bath; SIS to S59. so per mo.
service personnel preferred. TIE
6-667O between 1916 pm.
NICELY FURNISHED APT. in apt
bldg; nr. Fort Myer avail. today for
3 girls or adult couple. 6 mo. or
longer: $40 mo. 10. 5-1975. IS
ARLINGTON-Large nicely furn. | :
bedrm. duplex. Liv. rm. din rm..
kit. BATH; 3 expos. pvt. entr.. ali
conveniences: choice neighborhood
$500. Ext 6l4, daytime; ewes,
AID 4s5664. Adults. 6'
ARL.-Tvo hedrms.. liv., rm.. dinette.
SHOP. ctr ia. 7-a574. al
N, ARL. -Bedrm.. liv rm.. dinette,
kit. bath, above. aver. utils EXCEPT
cleo: ADULTS pref. IA. 2-1S90. Ia
Arr M, Memoir. Bridge; newly furn..
bedrms., $40. JE. 3-1416. 3
TWO 5-RM. APTS.--Some are furn.,
PVT. bath; no dogs; $50 mo. each.
Phone Haymarket 4-2255, p
ARLINGTON-Entir end f. of Cape
Cod home; > rms. and porch; avail.
Feb. 13; 500 mo. KE. s-5644.
ATTRACTIVE. for 2. in pvt. home;
occupant; 10 MINIS. from Pentaeon''
good transp. OF. 4-9313.
mr.. Pentagon-Liv. IN,
kit, bedrm. and bath; $500 mo.
incl. az utils. Call ia. 2-s373 or
ia. b-9197. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
APIS. EURhlsHED-MD.

GLENDALE-Two bedrms.. Nv. rm..
gas kit. and bath. beat and light
d 5u5a;: pvt entF.; Ys mo. Cedar
NR. u. OF MD.-4-rm. apt; pvt.
bath and shower, hardwood floors.
scr. pch.; pvt. entr.; mr. transp
reas. rent; epic. WA. 7-1333. 10
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT. two miles north of College
Park on Baltimore blvd. Everything
furnished. Large grounds for chill
dren convenient to churches and
schools. One bedroom; rental.
$3.50 per week; additional rooms
available. Phone WE J-5o52 for
appointment. $
SILVER sPRING-Lge. lv. rm.. kit.
and bath: pvt. entr.: utils.. $50. JU
9-3616 -
COLLEGE PARK-Brand-ne . bed
rms. full bsmt.. pvt. cntr: ! block
shopping center and transp: Sl25
mo. Call UN. 4-2l73 or RE. 7-2461
CHEVY CHASE rms, kit. and
bath: twin beds, large closets, MRS
MOTT. OIL. 9-96S9 or EN-. 2-37l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
APIS. FURN.-VA. tcont. J

COLONIAL HTS, N. -Arl.-Liv. rm..
:. bedrms.. kit. and dinette COM
bined. utils. furn.: conv. to shopping
and transp., 10. min. Pentagon;
S110. Cali weekdays after q pm.
Sun. after 10 am; adults only.
All. vA.ELiv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath; everything turn, but linens
and silver: End n. of pvt. home:
S9S.50; empl. couple only. ia.
ARIiNGToN-Two bedrms.: children
accepted: close to transp. and shop
ping $125 mo-. incl. utils. J. Full
LER GROOM REALTY CO.. ia.
5-90lc or ia. 7-44S7. IS
MILE FROM KEY BRIDGE. on bus
line; :, rms. kit: bath. closets.
pvt. entr.. utensils furn.; working
couple nref.; no children. IA. 2
ALExANDRIA-Beaut.. 2-bedrm. apt
liv. rm., din. rm., 8 flreplaces. orig.
mantels. cleo. kit. disposal. washer,
dryer, tile bath; air-cond., tastefully
. dec. and furn. TIE. .6-6S39;
utils.; 5 Minis. from airport or
Pentagon. IL Minis. D. c.; avail.
mnieo HU. 3-6424 bet. @-3 pm.
furn. apt: terrific
location; COW. to shops, tranSp.
and courthouse: S95. IA. 7-2497.
EXTRA NICE 1-bedrm. pvt. apis,
spacious. sunny, COW. Penteon. Bel
voir. Arl. Hall, $3.50. JE. 2-4111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

COL0RED-EFFIC. APT. for / or 2
adults, private bath; l4th and Fair
mont SITS. NV. Just of 14th ST car
! 96ea . res, 70 right tenant. EN-. 3
CoLoRED-i3ls 18th ST. NV
Lee. nm. with stove and SINK; rent,
$40 mo. Inspect, then cali CO.
COLORED-PARK RID. NV mr. 14tb:
neatly furn. bedrm.. plus "a rm with
&ls.75 wk. Also bsmt. apt. liv. rm.,
e Stber.' g Ry5, a si,; adults sls56
COLORED APT. BLDG. nr. l4th and
Bath Nicely Se fuIn. M ~ s en- si'
CoLoRED 3 ROOMS. kitchen.
share bath: apt, Refined empf
COLORED-NTCELY FURN. APT. for
500 mo, utils. Incl. La. 6-so@5
COLoRED-I RIM, KIT. and bath
1 Tor e. q men; close downtown
CoLoREDwGA. AVE. AND KENYON
and Fsirmont SITS. NV: l-rm. a1e
7-0656, 10 TO pm.
COLORED, NICELY FURNISHED
bedrms., liv. rm.. kitchen and bath
S95 mo-. utils incl. 23l Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV, RA. 6-146s
COLORED-TALBERT ST. Sc,
blk, from Nichols ave. BUS stop: :,
bedrms., large liv. rm. with picture
window, din. rm, modern Kitchen
and bath; completely furn.: excel
lent condition garage. large yard;
JOHNSTON. DU. 7-l46S. -
COLORED-If3 FLORIDA AVE. NV
Front apt; ige ! rm., kit. share
bath with l other: all utir incl
only $3.50 See Willis. on prem
Uses. Apply WASH. HOUSING CORP.
g3l II st NV i
COLORED, ?3I5 18th ST. NV. -
Bedroom. kitchen. porch. semibath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

1871 goth ST.. n block Of Conn.
ave. and r St.-One large room.
dressing room. kitchen, bath. show
er; beautifully furnished; $50 to
one person with necessary refer
ences and desire. to maintain prop:
erly 2 beautiful ap6aarntment. Call
BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS :.
Large l-bedrm apt. completely furn.
$3.50 per mo-. incl. all utils.: Tx
left; 'iV; rm., l1xl 7-ft. bedrm.
full din. kit. and bath. tncinerator.
laundry rm.. etc; immed and tn-
ture occupancy. See MRS. LEONE
33o Gd ath b. ST I,N SCI 5 Apt: No. B. Jo'
THOMAS CIRCLE AREA
One rm., lge. kit. pvt. bath, entr.
h sTRK vsr Rr clfan; F Reasi RE Eent
no. 2-611s. Eyes, RA. 6-s3s6.
COMFORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Section For limited rent in air
conditioned bldg, located at Me-
ridian Park elegant apt for ,:
completely furn., linens, silver. china
etc; plenty of closets, full bath and
kit. refsr., elevator. laundry and
storage: secretarial service. 1875
Euclid st. NV. HUI. 3-3402.
PARK RID, WEST OF 18th.
Private mod, newly dec, 2
6edrms., liv rm., kit.-din.;
porches; utils.; mr.. everything;
suit. 3 or 4, $3.50. RA. 6-1S16.-
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY APARTMENT

LIZ "A OR ar nIN / MCIN
For family Or corporation that can
afford the unusual in comfort and
amenities Living room ~ fl bv "a
1t with two exposures and fireplace
dinine area for persons: , bed
rooms and 2 baths or 3 bedrooms
and 8 baths: unusually large
closets; one or two kitchens with
electric dishwa sher garbage dispo>a al
unit clothes washer clothes drier.
and refrigerator with deep-freeze
compartment: 80 It. bv ~ IT. private
fagstone terrace WITH adjoining bar
southwest corner of 9th moor IN
Carlton House. $500 Wisconsin ave.
NV. commanding masnifcent view
of city and Potomac River valley.
Planned for owner Of building and
never occupied. Secretarial. tele-
phone service, garage, basement.
laundry facilities and future PUBLIC
dining room. Furnished transient
guest rooms svailablo In building
Call NM. 2-eS0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden Apis. Express Bus Service
Lge. rooms, newly dec, utils incl
One-Bedroom Apt, $3.50
Two-Bedroom Apt. $1,000
424" Attn St. Sc.
10. 2-9776 or 10. 2-2206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
CARLTON HOUSE
GOOD HOPE HILLS

GOOD HOPE HILLS
WEST SIDE OF NAYLOR RID.
AT goth ST Sc. AND OVER
LOOKING SUITLAND PARKWAY
Modern apartments. in attractive
small buildings, with homelike at
room it'll dining area combined
spacious bedroom IA foot by 10
foot concrete rear porch. ample
closet and storage space. ST. 30
per month. includes Utilities and
oh-etreet parking. Rental once,
2900 Goth st. Sc LU. 1-330O. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

SEVERAL I AND 2 RM. APIS.
utils. furn. 18th and KENYON SITS.
NV EQUITABLE REALTY CO.
l0ll You ST. NV. AID. 2-20S0. -
ais r ST. S.E.-Lge. liv. rm., kit,
din. area. bedrm., foyer. lmmed.
occupancy. SOS mo. See janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Roosevelt Plaza Apis.
1414 UPSHJJR. SIT NV

One bedrm. apt, new modern bldg.
lge. liv. .rm.. kit. dinette and bath,
master Wv antennae roof garden,
Sou. It freezing commandment re-
fgr., very large closets: close to
streetcar and buses. Air-cond I;
Sis mo; Resident mgr, Apt. l13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
washington Circle Apts,

2430 Penna: ave. n.w.-Air- condi-
toned effics.. $3.50, $50 so. $50 so.
S9l.5 utils. and secretarial serv-
ping. Elk. 3-764O. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
sI3 EAST CAPITOL rms.

SI3 EAST CAPITOL rms. kit. and
new bath: 3 expos. front and rear
yds.; S65, Open for inspection. ST.
$500 and EN-. 3-l9a4. Ill
:: ROOMS. KIT, BATH. incl. porch:
extra large; $3.50 incl. all utils !;
newly decorated. LII. ~ SOL.
5e2I KANSAS AVE. NV rms.
pvt. bath, mr.. buslines; no other
roomers: open Sat, Sun. wkdys.,
6-s pm. Very reas. to right party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

NEW BLDG, 41S6 LIVINGSTON I'd. sc
LRe > and l bedrm. apis, shopping
close by. parking, laund. facils on
prem, .ncinerator: master TV an
tenna; large closets: mod kit See
:Of X ST. N.E.-Apt. BOZ; modern
apt. bldg: conv. transp.; liv rm.
dinette. kitchen. bedrm and bath;
lge; closets; avail immed S1S.lu.
incl. utiis. RA. 3-2424 or see JanItor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

TWO BEDROOMS. spacious. newly
remod.. all new kit equip closets
galore; S125 incl: utils. 1874 La
mont NV, 10. 5-2395. DU. 1-SS44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
1901 TUCKERMAN ST. NV

bedrM. apt. $40: enc apt, 200.
Conv. tranSp JU. S-4i60. -
?I9 n ST: NV nm. kit. and
bath, $50 so per mo. See MR.. NOR
The ARGONNE. l6,h and Columbia
I'd. n.w.-Liv. rm din. nm. kit
. bedrms. and bath; 3 exposures;
reasonable rental Call CO. 5-4G35
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
JUSTICE B0TT0MLY HAS kept
FAITH With PEOPLE OF MONTANA

James H. Easbey, prominent Hell
ena businessman, and secretary OF
the Judge R. V. Bottomly for Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
Club, has urged all voters to care
fully consider the qualifications of
the candidates for Montana's court
of last resort.
every one of us is vitality af-
fected by the decisions of our Su-
preme Court, whether we come be-
fore it personally or not" Easbey
said. 1--WE need men of experience
to interpret the laws our legislature
passes; we need men of sound and
honest principles with understanding
and compassion, whose first regard
is to protect our rights before the
law Judge Bottomly. is SUCH a man.
know him well. During his long
years of public service, no man has
kept better faith with the people"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

brought on by financial ruin do not
affect you, America?
How can we rationalize the ac
ceptance of gambling and other vices
for our adults on the one hand, and
teach demonstrably sound moral
principles to our youth on the other?
1t seems ridiculous to me that in
Nevada, part of the school money is
derived from gambling taxes which
come from a business which is OBJ
viously opposed to sound moral con-
duct and would anguish if it became
more sound. 1t is well known to all
that che who holds the purse strings
also wears the pants" I can tell you
truthfully from my own experience
that gambling in Nevada is condoned
by some teachers because those
teachers know that part of their
salaries come from that underworld
source! believe this is a dangerous
situation and impairs those teachers
abilities to distinguish right from
wrong, or at least prevents them
from acting independently in mat
tiers concerning this parasite on So
ciety.
My most sincere hope in writing
this article is that you who read it,
give careful consideration to the
problem as it affects you personally
and particularly as good citizen.
My job is to instruct your children
in the ways which have helped make
our country morally strong and spir-
itually Independent. | believe that
the citizens of Montana can them
selves prevent the underworld from
getting a toe-hold. In Nevada, the
forces of the United States Govern
ment will have to be used to rid this
state of machine gambling. That will
be done when enough people realize
the harm that the corruption in this
state brings to all the rest.
Respectfully yours-KEITH B.
Elko, Nevada.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
TEXAS Federation OF
LABOR PREPARES
SUIT FOR LIBEL

HOUSTON, Texas.-The Texas
State Federation of Labor decided
it had taken all the libel it's 60
ing to take from the states news
papers. 1t served notice through it's
general counsel to the Houston
Post, of the Scripps-Howard chain
Of newspapers, that it was prepared
to file suit for an article published
in the newspapers letter column
during the recent political cam
paign.
The article was labeled: "All
Labor Unions Work for Reds;
Shivers Praised" Shivers is the
governor who squeezed in for re-
election in the primary runoff, al
though opposed by labor. The pub
lished letter, in substance, declared
all labor unions were dominated
and controlled by Communists and
directed from Moscow.
THE heading and body of this
particular article are both hbelous
and constitute SANDER and libel
upon the American Federation of
Labor and every one of its affili-
sted organizations in the state of
Texas" the attorneys informed
the newspaper.
eve are prepared to discuss this
matter with your Representatives
prior to filing suit. Failure to ad-
just this matter in some method
satisfactory to our client will leave
us no alternative than to bring suit
for libel"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
FTC Calls for End of
Huge Paper Monopoly

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(LDNS)-
The Federal Trade Commission has
slapped a cease and desist order on
a large group of paper trade associa-
tions and distributors instructing
them to end price fixing in the whole
sailing of stationery and other fine
paper as well as wrapping papers.
Named in the order were the Ma
tional Paper Trade Association of
the United States, Inc, % regional
paper trade associations and nearly
100 paper distributors. The indus
tries do a combined business esti-
ma ed at better than $500,000,000
a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

Judge Bottomly was licensed to
practice, law before the courts of
Montana in 1915 while resident of
Chinook, Montana. His public serv-
ice includes four years as county at
torney of Blaine County 1922
1926, eight years as state attorney
for the Home Owners Loan at Great
Falls (1933-194D, one year as as
sistant attorney general and seven
years as attorney general of Mon
tana (1942-1948), and since 1949
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana.
Mr.. Easbey said, Justice Bottomly
has soundly interpreted laws which
protect the farmer, the stockman, the
miner, the laborer, the merchant, the
teacher, the veteran, the sportsman,
the injured workman, the wife, the
husband, the children-in fact every
one whose life and whose work goes
into the making and progress of Mon
tana. He has grown with Montana
and has watched and aided its de-
Judge R. " Bottomly's learning.
ability, experience and his respect
for the rights of the common man
entitle him to the full support of
every fair-minded voter. Let's all
assure his reelection by voting for
Judge R. V. Bottomly on November
2nd," Easbey added.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
WEDE-0PEN Nevada HAS HIGHEST
CRIME Rate In NATION

To the Editor of the Peoples Voice
Recently your paper carried al
article about the effects of gambling
in the state of Montana To all who
read the article, the facts are clear
as glass that machine gambling stands
only to hurt the average person.
AND l DON'T MEAN IN MONTANA
ALONE!
Fortunately, l have lived in Mon
tana most of my life, but | have spent
enough time now in Nevada and
have been in close social contact with
the citizens here to be able to make
comparison of the general moral
fibre of the citizens of both states,
and also to lend my observations of
the effect of machine gambling and
the other gross elements associated
with it.
Machine gambling, low form of
gambling which requires no brains,
just sweaty coins, is blight on the
whole country! Everyone knows that
money spent for gambling is not
spent for shoes for the children, a
new dress for the housewife, nor for
groceries Or other legitimate needs.
When it is not spent there, the per-
sons who makes their living in legi-
innate business are deprived directly
as the amount of money is siphoned
off for illegitimate and questionable
entertainment. While this is formid-
able reason for abolishing machine
gambling, it is not the only one, nor
the most important one Of far great
er significance is the element of vice
and moral corruption of human be-
ings which this element of our econ
omy brings, not only to the area di-
rectly affected, but to all segments
of the population regardless of how
remote they may be. give you this
example for proof:
Nevada had the highest crime
rate in the nation this year accord
ing to government survey! Do
you say that murder, narcotics-in-
duced crimes, and crimes traceable
to excessive use of liquor, and
crimes of desperation which is