davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
From Other Editorial Columns
Iibbv Dam Is No Substitute For HeIIs Canyon

Il oroup of reactionary politicians, hard-pressed
NV the folks back home and with November z IN
distant view are proposing that Libby dam IN Mon
tana be built alternative to Hells canyon Aiooy
dam, they argue, is "non-controVerslal
So if is indeed. And Hells Canyon should be non
controversial too-if Secretary Mckay, Senator Cor
don and others were not so eager to give away the
Hells CANYON site to the absentee controlled Idaho
Power Company
Libby is an important dam. 1t is key flood con-
troll to water power and irrigation IN the kOotenal
watershed. We hope Libby dam is built, and soon.
But to claim that Libby is a substitute for Hels
Canyon is like arguing that coat is substitute Ior
pair of pants that ham is substitute Tor eggs
Suppose that a private power company had
wanted to grab the Bonneville site in 1888? Would
it have been logical to argue that Bonneville should
be given away to the utilities and that McNary dam
might be an alternative to Bonneville? We have SEEM
instead, that the public needs both of these great
federal dams-and many more besides.
Furthermore, Hes Canyon is a key to down.
stream power production the Snake River, at such
important sites as Ice Harbor and Little Goose These
are sites which Libby cannot benefit in any way
yet they important to the future development
and prosperity of the Pacific Northwest.
Reports keep filtering back to Oregon of worried
conferences in Secretary McKays office the part
of scared politicians like Gordon, Coon, Ellsworth,
ETC. These men want Libby dam started Immediately.
Why? In order to divert the attention of Oregon
voters from the Hels Canyon scandal-so Hells Can
yon safely be given to the Idaho Power Company
We predict fIatly that trade unions, public pow
er groups farm organizations and, especially, the
National Hells Canyon Association won't buy any
nonsense. Libby Dam is substitute for Hells
Canyon than gasoline is substitute for oil in the
operation of automobile = OREGON LABOR
NEWS (AFL)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
COPS Humpfy-Dumpty Promises

Broken political campaign promises are like
| Humpty-Dumpty. Once they're broken, all the king
horses and men can't put them together again.
Of course the Republican Party has plenty of
horses (dollars) and (sck-tongued orators
and soap and toothpaste advertising experts) on
their side, but that won't help matters
There lie their promises all crushed and spat-
tered like broken egg in plain view of all the peo-
pie. And the people hard to fool more than once
in a row.
The COP promised to ease some of the slave-abor
provisions of Taft-Hartley. Look what is happening
They trying to make the act tougher than the
80th Ghe Worst) Congress could have conceived
in its widest and most fiendsh dreams
They promised to solve the farm problem Actu
ally, under the COP, the farmers have lost over a
billion dollars because of lower prices for their
products while consumers are still paying the high
est prices in history.
The Republicans promised tax relief for the low
income families. They defeated Democratic move
to increase the personal income exemption meaqer
500 year.
They they turned around and repealed the excess
profits tax and created mammoth tax bonanza for
the corporation stockholders. Billions in tax relief
for the rich, nothing for the poor
They promised to improve and strengthen social
security Reactionary Republican congressman are
trying to destroy it.
The COP condemned racial preiudices Tbav
haven't lifted finger legislatively to do anvtbin9
about this pressing problem
And so it goes, and on.
1t is to be expected the Republicans will tro+ ont
brand-neW set of promises in the 1854 conoroc
'onal elections.
Will the people believe them this time?
Well, broken eggs useless unless the contap+s
ire empued into skillet-LABOR'S DAILY, ITU.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
How Much Are Our Children Worth?

What's important, dollars human beings!
Ask any Senator Congressman. They'll give you
the same answer. There isn't in public life
and probably never has been, who would say money
! is important than life
Yet, the record of the ultra-conservatve, Old
Guard majority that dominates this Congress shows
otherwise. The record shows that the men who con-
troll this Congress would rather pinch penny than
save life, American life.
This tendency to put dollar values above human
values shows up in form another in practically
everything Congress is considering. 1t shows up in
every appropriation bill, whether it's for slum clear
ance, public school, public health hospital cOnstruc-
ton, public roads, flood control for the mill
tary budget.
There's lot of work that needs doing in this coun-
try of ours, work to catch up necessary projects
postponed during the long war period. And, there
are now several million unemployed Americans
ready and willing to go to work.
Probably nowhere has the dollar mindedness of
this Congress shown clearly than in the current
hearings the School Construction bill
The inability of state and local governments to
keep up with the rising birthrate and the increasing
number of children entering public schools hard
ly needs restatng. Official figures show that more
than half the school buildings in this country are
over 80 years old; 13 per cent SO years old
The u S. Office of Education has pointed out that
the nations public, elementary and secondary school
population needs additional floor space equal to a
0ne-story building So feet wide extending from New
York City to San Francisco.
The bill to help state and local governments get
tarted on this problem would authorize 100000 900
% help build schools Not only would this mon
.y-it's small amount as Federal expenditures go
help out in the school emergency, but it would pro-
tide jobs building and manufacturing the furn-
ture and equipment that go into the schools.
Sad to report there's sense of urgency in the
Committee considering this bill even for that mat
er, the part of Mrs. Oveta Cup Hobby, Secretary
f HEALTH Education and Welfare in President Eisen-
overs cabinet. Mrs. Hobby wants to postpone &C
ion the bill.
She charges, among other things that such bill
hight lead to federal interference in local schools
In answer, Andy Biemler, ALL legislative repre-
entative has pointed out that non-nterference in
)cal school administration could be fully assured
y the simple and effective of Congressional
eclaration of intent written right into the law.
There are always a score Of reasons why something
ant be done when it costs money But the issue here
MT very complicated There are some $4,000, 900 a
merican school children who urgently need better s
hools. Is it worth 800 600 600 to start program
help provide better schools? How Congress an
vers that question will show again whether the ma
rity in Congress mean it when they say they put
imam values above dollars - From THE MA Il
HINIST. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
Let's Keep Out

Deeply underneath the frictions and fanatical
movements that termed the aspiration for ma
tionalism, for selfgovernment and against colonial
ism is "the rising tide of colors' in both Asia and
Africa, and it will not down
If the colonzing powers had granted their colonies
selfrule-as Britain did in respect to India-a few
years ago, it might have meant different world
today. Now if and when they step out Red Russia
will step into the vacuum and having no colonial
past can win the natives by palaverng promises
When these black brown and yellow natives find
that they have been deceived and fenced in it will
be too late to resist the tyrannies imposed
But II we step into help the colonizers we will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21

damned equally with them regardless of intentions
to them from fate far than they ex-
perenced under British, French or Dutch admins
trations. Wisdom says keep out.-CUT BANK Pho
NEER PRESS.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Lots So and so to So. in Square AL,
fronting 1873 IT. on Wiltberger st.
by a depth Of 90 IT,, 1928 50. #.
Wiltberger st has a width of 80
feet rear and side areas have l5-
IT. alleys. improvements consist Of
two-story brick buildings. contain
ing approximately 2S7,0OO Gu. it.,
used as a bakery with part OF same
f1reproofed for garage purposes.
A modern Otis 6x9-ft. elevator
serves basement. first and second
floors
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Woman Driver Held
In Death Of Boy, s

Hazel L. Pittrell, 81. Of the
2400 block Of Alabama avenue
Sc. is being held for the action
of the grand jury in the trafhc
death of a 6-year-old boy.
A coroner's jury ordered her
held yesterday. after police said
a car she was driving made a
U-turn at Hanford street Sc.
and was headed south on Ala
bama avenue when the car
careened onto the sidewalk and
struck Robert Halling, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Halling,
2511 Alabama aavenue Sc.
Young Halling died of head
injuries. A boy walking beside
him was slightly injured.
The Pittrell woman, who is
colored. is charged with homo
eide. driving on the sidewalk
and driving without q District
permit.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
ALSO
PREMISES lS49 7th ST. NV.

Lot SIS, in Square AL. fronting
a =" # by q depth of 1913 It. to
l5-ft alley. Improved by a two
story brick building containing q
storeroom. offices. Scar garage and
partial basement Second floor
covers the entire lot
Evening star., 1954-05-11
DEPOSITS AND PAYMENTS

A deposit OF lOG Of the purchase
price payable in cash or certified
check drawn to the order of the
auctioneers will be required from
respective bidders at the time high
est offers are recorded, under
Methods numbered and 3. II
sales are ratified, balance payable
the Court. Examination Of title.
conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Title good or no
sale and taxes adjusted to date Of
ratification of sale by the Court.
a deposit Of 26% payable in q
tive bidders on Methods numbered
4 and 5. Similar deposits, lie, 25es.
also refer to sale Of the personal
property in detail. In either en-
tirely or detail sales OF the per-
sonal property; balances are pay
able in full not later than 12 o'clock
noon day following the sale.
REMOVAL
Removal OF chattels other than
heavy sauioment REQUIRED not later
than May 80, 1854, all other equip
ment not later than June =, 1854
INSPECTION
May 22Hd and 23rd
9 A.M.-f Pm.
Previous Inspection by Appointment
With the Auctioneers
HeVvy A. celevos, Trustee
S2l 18th St. NV.
NotheM N. Brown, Attorney
A Colorado Building
Evening star., 1954-05-11

WorthinRton and DeVilbiss air COM
pressor: Lincoln "200J" are weld
er; drill press, bench grinders. acct
ylene torch: electric hoists: lift
truck: foor machine: dollys: venti-
lating and exhaust fans: lubrica-
tors; steel frame skids: fire extin-
RuisherS: machinery and truck re-
placement parts: tires: wheels: pipe
fittings: hardware: steel lockers and
racks: wall and floor display cases:
National cash register; bread boxes.
etc
Evening star., 1954-05-11

bI PUBLTL AULTIUW
MONDAY, MAY n, 1854
Commencing 10 o'clock o.m.,
e.O,S.T., OF WiItberoer st. loco
tion. Continuing if necessary
Moy IS. 1854, at the same
hour.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Reg. 81 to Los a pair
NYLONS
79o

Stock up and save at this terrific low price! Buy
dozens Of poirs in your choice Of seamless or full
fashioned, first-quoIity hose. Run-resst mesh!
Everyday 81 gauge IS deniers! Super-sheer 66
gauge ! Z deniers! Beautiful new summer shades
in medium engths-sizes 8H to II.
Lansburohs-HOSIERY-Str Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Regularly 500 to 9.95
WOlnen's Shoes
40

Famous Physical Culture ana ThriIImotes shoes
at this ridicuIousy low price! All feathers with
cushioned innersoIes 1.-The very Lost word in CON-
fort) Smart hot weather styles in white, brown
or wheat; sizes to ! | AAA to ZEE in the group
Though not every size in every color.
Lansburqhs-cAsuA1 sHoEs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-11
METHOD OF SALE

No. All the real estate and all Of
the personal property will be offered
as an entirety as q unit and high
est bid therefore recorded. High
est offer subject to ratification by
the Court
No. ALI Of the personal property
toeether with the realty housing the
bakery lie. lots 80 and 90 to 65,
in Square AL. with improvements
thereon, will be offered as an en-
tirety and highest bid therefor
recorded. Highest offer subject to
ratification Of the Court.
No 3-Immediately thereafter, the
real estate will be offered in sepa-
rate parcels and hiehest bids there
for recorded, highest offer in each
instance to be subject to ratifica-
tion by the Court.
No. An Of the personal property
will be offered as an entirely and
highest bid therefor recorded.
No. 5-Thirty- five trucks will be Of
fered as an entirety and highest
bid therefor recorded.
Offers for the personal property to
be subject to approval by the
trustee
II entirety bids are rejected by the
trustee on the personal property.
said personal property will be sold
Immediately in detail. numerically
as identified
Evening star., 1954-05-11
SUPPLIES-PAPER GOODS

Ofii~e desks and chairs. Mosler
douhle-door safe and cash vault.
time clocks. adding machines. cal
culator, bookkeeping machine, etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
'Morrioeelicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

NTH dGy. SNnGGyS ana nOH.
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald Long. 10. 172s Irving st. me-,
ard rssGs rsndry. 81 4s4a Sargent
Thomas stil. IS, 1877 10th st, s.e., and
Evelyn Anderson. 10. 1889 c st. sc.
'' s.s, and GD6.elores; Montsonsr S% 70,
1914 Eaton I'd. Sc.
Robert Gore; 40. Sola "a: z2nd St. 1sEa
Michigan ave. ne.
Lily Bailey. is. 34os i4th St. NV.
Seymour Fruchter, ~. 43O Missouri
ave. NV. and Helen Nimetz. "a. Pea
body st. NV.
Kenneth KLEIN. "a, Chicago, and Bonnie
Fisher. ~. S38 Yuma st. sc.
and Rosa Romero, "a. 4317 E st. Sc.
John Gross. 81. and Kathryn Mengel
"a, both of Reading. Pa.
Albert Vasouez. 40. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Roxie Keoseyou. 40. 124l 18th
ct. ne.
Wilbur Kenner. 81, 32s END st. ne,
and Lille Russell. 20. s4s Division
ave. ne.
D. J. Blackwell. "a, 2117 Ward pl. NV,
and ,Ernestine Smith. 20. 1246 Co
lumbia I'd. NV.
william MacLane, %, "a Hamilton ct.
NV, and Nancy Dwyer. %, 1865 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Dwight Norwood. 80, 2026 Eye st.. NV,
and Alice Pierce, 81. Falls Church. Va.
Robert Leavell. SO. 1893 Monroe st. ne,
and Josephine Whitlock. SO. Brad
bury Park Nd.
Edward Handy. So, Martinsburg, W. Va,
and Mary Campbell. IL, S51 21st
Eddie Walls, %. 11o1 O st. NV. and
Idella Jackson, %. 1923 18th st. NV.
Edward Gilliard. 10. 2O6 II ST. s.w., and
Carolyn Gait, Is. 1713 Lang pl ne.
Mary starr. 81. 172s Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Lofstrond to Speak

State Senator A. r. Lofstrand.
jr., Of Montgomery County. will
address the County's Home
owners Tax League, Inc. at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School,
Second avenue and Seminary
road, Silver Spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Felden

Mrs. Ruby Redd left last Thurs
day TO stay at her sisters home
Mrs IT, A. Crowell. Of South Pos
ton, while she is in Duke Hospital
for observation
Miss Hazel Wilkerson is staying
with her sister, Miss. Melvin Stan
ley, Of Farmville, while she is re-
cuperating from a recent illness
Mrs. p L. Bark dale and
daughter Mrs Albert Johnson.
from Farmyille, spent the day in
Victoria recently with Mrs. Banks
dale's son and daughter in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barksdal
Mrs. Clarence Alien and Miss
Marie Allen Of Sunshine Home
Demonstration Club, were in
F'arnaville with the Cancer Drive
by soliciting the business firms
Mrs w c. Digs is spending
this week in Keysville with her
niece Mrs OVerton Bal'ksdale ana
family
Martin Covington is patient
at Mcclure Hospital in Rich
mond We wish him speedy re-
covery Mrs. Covington and Jurel
visited him during the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner,
of Hampton, visited his uncle,
Clyde Arson. Sunday afternoon
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B w Allen Friday were Mrs
CraWley Campbell OF Prospect
Mrs. Ray Glenn, of Norfolk Mrs.
Clarence Allen, Of Throck Mrs.
w C. Digs and Miss Marie Allen.
j, H Allen an elder Of College
Church, attended West Hanover
Presbyterian, Tuesday at Apo
mattoX
Mrs John H Alien Jr, ana
children took their last overseas
shots at Camp Pickett last Tues
day They hope 10 soon be with
Capt Allen who IS stationed in
Japan with an antiallicraft group
The following children enjoyed
an Easter egg hunt at the Allen
h ON e Monday afternoon Miss
Sherrie Allen, Miss Ann Calhoun
M a tiers Clarence and Walker
Barksdale, Bobby Allen, Jackie
Allen. Allen Calhoun and Tom
my Calhoun.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Women Fare Worst
In Nutrition Needs
According to Surveys

Evidence has been piling up that
diet Improvement is most needed
by the diStati side Of the family
that women and adQlescent girls
are most likely to 90 short on nu-
trjtional deeds.
For example, one study by the
Nebraska Experiment Station
showed that next to teen-age
girls. mothers we're the most
poorly fed nutritionwise Of All
member Of the family, Anoth-
er study by the New York State
Experiment Station, showed that
children fare best. men and teen
ace boys next best younger Wo-
men third and teen-a2e Girls last.
a recent study Of diets Of eX-
pectant mothers in one town in
Massachusetts showed that c.
per cent had too little calcium to
meet their needs 40 per cent had
too little riboflayin and iron. and
30 per cent too little protein, Thu
anime and vitamin c.
The Iowa State Experiment
Station found that many women
did not eat enough Of the foods
needed for good nutrition Diet
records Of women. AGED 80 to 80
wears or over from all parts of the
State showed that almost So
per cent had meals that provided
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

While there Mrs Striker attended
the biennial convention of Nat
ional League of American Pen
/ Women. She attended the authors
breakfast, at which the Honorable
Ezra Taft Benson was a guest, a
reception at the Chinese embas-
4 sy. memorial service at Christ
/ Church in Alexandria; an art
exhibit and reception at Smith
sonian Institute. tour of the
White House: a press-TV pro
gram; a visit to the japanese en-
bassy of Japan, and an achieve
nent dinner, a visit to the en-
| bassy of Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs Stricken also at
tended the Writers League of
Washington where Mrs. Stricken
address the group. A reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Stricken followed
While in Washington, they were
entertained at the following
homes: Rev and Mrs. Philip C.
Edwards; Mrs E. G.. Marshall
Hyattsville, Md Mrs. Lulu Castle
Rockville, Md
The Spring meeting of lola
Kidd Group was held at the
Meherrin Baptist Church on
Tuesday. April 10. at 1890 "a. m.
with the superintendent, Mrs.
Harvey Jeffreys. presiding. The
young peoples secretary Of the
Womans Missionary Union of
Virginia, Miss Reese Watkins, was
the guest speaker The attendance
was 86, the weather was good, and
the Meherrin and Tussekiah Bap-
fist Churches served a lovely lunch
out of doors.
The Rev. and Mrs r. E. Dun
KUN attended the Tussekiah Mis-
Sionary Society on Sunday night
which met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucins Wallace, with "a per-
sons present. The program leader
was Miss Annie Hurt and the
hostesses were Mrs. F. A. Cox and
Mrs. Wallace
The Mission Study Glass for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23
Darlington Iissis.

Mrs Lucy Hudgins, of Ports
mouth. visited Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Shorter Easter Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Wat
son and children, of Washington,
D c. spent The week end with
Mrs Sudie watson
Mr. and Mrs Ed Beloff and
daughter, Charlotte. Of Washing
ton, D Cspent the Easter week
end with Mr. and Mrs H /.
Shorter MI and Mrs. Guthrie
Maloney and daughter Fran visit
ed in the Shorter home Sunday
evening en- route to their home
in Richmond after spending East
Ell with friends in Wytheville.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. DresSler Of
Covington and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Call Of California visited in the
Watson home Sunday evening.
M and Mrs S. P Bailey and
children Sonny and Anne, spent
Easter Sunday visiting relatives
in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Carl Hamilton and
children, Nancy Hunter and Billy
Made of Wise were Saturday visit
ors Of Mrs Margaret Watson
Mr. and Mrs Maitland Elley-
son, aand Tommy. of Portsmouth,
We're week end guest in the r c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

less than -400 calorles a day rec.
commended for moderately active
women. Some 40 per cent OF these
women We're going about their
daily tasks on meals providing be-
tween 500 and 1909 calorles a day.
This is cause for concern because
If calories are too low prOteien is
likely to be too low II protein
is low diets are likely TO be short
in the b FitamnS. sthiamine. ribo-
flayln and niacin rs we'll as in
iron because these nutrients are
found n natural foods rich in pro-
tein Galleries are important. too.
because they control the efficiency.
Associated with the undesirable
with which other nutrients are
used in the body
food habits such as taking too lit
Tie food and crratic eating are
such symptoms Of RndernutrItion
as complaints of nervousness. IL
rltabllity. HstltSSness. Fatigue and
emotional upsets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-23

and Mrs F. E. Wiles, of Ringgold.
were week end guests of Mrs.
jamie Dance and Miss Eva Dod-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren MILESTONE
and family of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pike and family, of
Amelia. Mrs. Bassell Overstreet,
Mrs Thelbert Overstreet and Mrs.
Frank Overstreet. all of Huddle-
ston, We're week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Witt.
Mrs. Tia Marks spent last Tues
day in Richmond.
Out of State Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isenhour
and children, Dolores, David
Sharon, Ann, and Glenna Gail
of Baltimore. Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Beaver and daughter. Betty
Elizabeth. of Sykesville, Md. Mrs.
Bertha Harris and mother, Mrs.
Myra Isenhower. of Winston Sa-
lem, N c.. Charles Eisenhower.
of Danyille. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Newton and children, Barbara
Ann, Rachel, and Frankie, and
Mrs. Della Newton, were week end
guests Of Mrs Stella Waddell.
Mrs. Bobby Taylor and infant
daughter, returned home from a
hospital in Lynchburg.
The WINS society met Nat the
Baptist parsonage Friday night.
April IS. Mrs. S. G Harwood, Mrs.
Roach, and Mrs. Hancock. all of
Victoria. We're guest speakers.
Mrs. Viola Riddick. Of Char
lotteSville. spent few days with
her daughters. Mrs. Robert Ham
mock and Mrs Marie Garrett. re-
Gently.
Miss Virginia Jackson of Uni-
Versity Of Virginia School of Nurs-
ing. was week end guest OF Mr.
and Mrs Earl DeH2rt
At Writers Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. H l.. Stricken,
OF Royal Oak Estate, have Just
returned from Washington where
they spent a week with friends