davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

WHITE OR COLORED
Quality Homes for Better Living
On EDGE OF r. c. Parkway
1921 BLAGDEN TERRACE
2-story Diet. brk. Cape Cod for more
gracious living: lge. picture win
dows. wall-to-Wall carpet: traverse
draoes: Feeders air cond.; \ rms,
flrepls. lot l20xl7s: spec, mod
lures; maids rm.; bath: walk.in
closets; gas heat; garage.'
1865 BLAGDEN AVENUE
AT 18th st.--Early boss: 3-story
Diet. brick IL rms. 4 baths. lge.
rec, entr. and fr. porch; full bsr1t,
oil ,h.-w..h.: gear gar: lge. lot;
Anchor fence.
144O KENNEDY ST.
3-story det stucco: 1S rms. 3
baths. full bsmt; oil sim. heat: q
car gar. and parking, $1,000 dn.
1909 CRITTENDEN STREET
3.story DOT. stucco, 0 rms. 2 baths.
ful bsnit,; oil h.-w.h.. ige. lot.
5413 9Th ST.
2-story row brk., rms. Ia baths.
full bsmt; oil h.-w.h.; newly dec;
enclosed porches. $500 down.
NORTHEAST REALTY
CO. 5-s293 Ewes. UN. 4-7045
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
REALTY. INC.
LU. 4-3400. LII. 2-5976

COL.-SHIPLEY TER.-GI
3406 23rd st. Sc: SlO,75O. Semi
det.; brick: a..e. heat: knotty pine
room In bsmt.: AL cond. Open 2-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
A BIG GIFT

n BIG GIFT
$l3.500 never bought so much.
Semidet. 12-yr.-old brick; 8 rms.
rec. rm.; auto. heat: Long fenced
yard; INV. frs; must sell today
IL Crittenden ST. ne. Mr.. DOUG
LAS, Ii. B-S559. EQUITABLE
REALTY CO.. AID. 2-2060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES for SALE, NE. Cont,
cOLORED
$3.50 DOWN-$65 MO.

00OU DOW N-HUO MO.
81 oPT Pio I3pAy 3 sT To Ne.
with deposit. Brick: 9 rms,
hath, auto. heat. ARROW REALTY
CO.. AID. 4-S60B.
CoLoREp-OPEN 2-pARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

OPEN SUN, 2 til 5
i246 Southern aye.--Immaculat O.
cSmior tsse mo 0nly home ysars ov Ge
has been transferred. Must sell.
Assume CT loan. Small down pay
ment. Only SI2,600.
r n NsYTEpTTv ppAYT0p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

COLORED-SEMIDET. BRICK, your
opportunity: new house cond.:
storm windows and doors. Gas
heat. Only $3.50 down. Move in
TN. .6ss i5' RooER Fn Moss Nc; s'A rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALl-s.E.

CAPITOL HILL, 400 SEWARD &C.,
near 4th and Pa.---Newly restored
house. open for Govt. women. Op-
tional use kit, privils. Ii. 4-l022
CONGRESS HEiGHTS-3e10 Nichols
ave. sc. Open Sun: ! TO dark and
every every eysn nslE Unit until sold 3; IoS
modelling. Leaving city. must be
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - ISL For
roster st. sw.. Open daily. until
sold. bet. 3-bdrm. home. 5 rms.
lst a.: one 10 attic: full bsmt: /;
irSSi gSssh Ai shHIffo d2 500 PUP
FL 4o0g n6 81 ri 4 4iRaa-only $1,000
down; brick home. Three bedrms,.
large din, rm., full bsmt. with
knotty-pine recr. rril., gas heat;
AZ s TS 4-5e6b. ROGER MOSS,
SCOOP hot HoSsr. . corner lots- lS
Spend $500 on Q bedrms. and heat.
Bath complete. ETC.: $50 mo. buys.
SALE BY oWNER08-rm. semidet. ;
full daylight bsmt. Can assume
~ Gf loan. On Fl. Dupont teri.
CHOICE HiLLCREsf OFFERING
Eeg constr. beauties: price ranges
Meet me at 2oI6 B 81. Sc. for de-
tails. LOYOLA INVEST. &c REAL
ESTATE. LO. $4,000, He. 4-4400
CAPITOL HILL
EeTATE SALE. MAKE oFFER
5 apis. plus Z rms: across from
Cong. Library; income 1920 with
nrAaAaR unAAffiai IONN pR YHxE n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOMES IN
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

= AA4Ab4 4A44s 4ASA1A4NAA4
F STt. PAY, pSroN% g,I se% pS Ss
ing room, kitchen, recreation room.
bar. Nice corner lot. fenced. To
be sold far below actual value.
1900 BLK. OF r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

C. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
LII. 4-6227 LU, 4-22b3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Groom semidetached brick. COM
pletely equipped basement apt. Good
income property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

CAPlTOL HILL
ESTATE SALE. MAKE OFFER
apis. plus rms: across from
Cong. Library; income SO. 40 with
greater potential. Low PRICED.
RIGGS REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

En1I. dAll tf6s.s I'll. 9-SD1-.
CHEVY CHASE--Excellent value in
q distinguished brick Colonial with
spacious rms: situated in most
desirable and COW. area. Center
hall and powder rm. 3 bedrms.
but 2 more could be added easily
with little. expense: . baths on
IND H.; gear attached garage:
scr. porch; lovely lawn. S29.95O.
Open Sun, n 80 to dark. Dir:
Out Conn. ave. turn right on
Woodbine to 3Sl7 Woodbine.
MARGARET j. DUNKLEY. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

CHEVY CHASE, MD.--Lovely brick
Lse., liv. rm.. din. rm.. mod. kit,
powder rm. on LIST floor. twin
sized bedrms.. . baths on end.
Center hall. slate roof. 2-car ga
rage. Stairs to fioored insulated
attic; Space for . bedrms. Bsmt.,
fireplace. space for rec, rm,. scr,
porch Large wooded lot, Priced
for quick sale. Call KE. 10000.
REALTY BROKERS. INC. REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

DRIVE" HARRY L. GODDARD, Of.
kENsiNGToN, s11.5oo. CT. $3.50
dn.0,tAllssmssonry h1me; eyer !; 900
E Tfy s. 10 4.OOSa, cofoNIAL
KENsINGToN-ss5o down; attrac-
tive. 5-rm. rambler: N-acre. lot; oil
1910 Or Df, 7-s6s6. BRIGHT.
WOOD REALTY CO.
KENSINGTON - Top location; lot
60xle5 f.: Q bedrms.. finished at
TIC. screened porch. auto, washer,
Ireezer-top refgr,; assume 81 ~
loan, S69.75 mo. OWNER, EN-.
KENsiSGToN custom-bu,lt Cape
open stairs; ifsuii bsmt,; iae Fenced Fenced
yard with trees; street in, nice for
children; cow to schools. stores
and buses Under $4,000. 10.
M i;itneSl OPEN I-DARK-INew
stone and brick. rambler among
tall S SHSs; 3, oedF% Sr.n,a. y; baths ras
sso5 Ssm' Out 'at IeSiesv, susf fd o q
sign. RIPLEY q RoMER, EV.
o I. rs $1,000; q, ,i,sc als,s s,,n,i!.:
window and hrepl.. bedIms.. ST.
500 down. AZ loan. Call HE a.
a4oo. HUGH T. PECK. 1880 New
loontinued on Next Pass.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

C0L0RED - Fl. DUPONT, 4311
Texas ave. Sc, Vacant; $3.50 dn.,
OF: 2.bedrm. brick semidet.. newly
your terms. MIS- ToWnsend. RE. s.
5056. COX a. CO.. 10. S-5S37.
COLoRED--322 d ST. s.E.-six
rms, bath; newly redec; row brick
No down payment necessary;
$50 30 per mo, Call MR.. VINNICK,
NE. $1,000. FE. 3-2S64. --19
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
A Passover Recipe
BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. 1nc:)

Agency me-!
THE FIRST SEDER
FISH BALLS
2 pounds winter carp
2 pounds yellow pike
2 pounds white fish
Clean the fish, season with salt
and place into the refrigerator
overnight. Wash and chop the fish
with 8 minced onions, ia cup
matzoh flour, add l teaspoon salt,
4 well-beaten eggs, l teaspoon
sugar and chop the fish until it
clings to the chopping knife.
Place the fish bones, 3 sliced
onions into a saucepan. Pour 6
cups of water and bring to a boil.
With moistened hands shape the
balls and season with l teaspoon
salt. Place into saucepan, cover
and cook 3/4 hours. Add 2 sliced
carrots and cook As minutes long
err. Remove the fish to a platter,
boil the gravy down until 2 cups
are left. Strain the gravy and pour
into boat to be served with the
fish.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
(Continued from Page 81

miracle came to pass. No, he was
asked to send the people forth
that they might serve their God.
And this is the heart of the matter
of freedom-and unhappily, of the
forty years wandering in the des-
sert as well. That generation was
not worthy of the miracle, and not
worthy of the gift. And it was for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
The Price Of Miracles

this that they suffered. And it is
from this that we are to learn the
general proposition that there is
no freedom without concommitant
responsibility.
Every miracle. every great
blessing. has its price. II has its
price in the moment of its hap
pening. and its price in the de-
mands it makes on the people who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

are its beneficiaries. Since we
were not asked to pay the initial
price. it behooves us to labor
nightly to fulfill our obligations.
so that we do not wander in a
desert Of our own making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

The most expensive party
came about when Mr.. Jay
O'Brien said to me, Give a
party as a birthday present
from me-" 1t was in Paris. l
had scaffolding built in the
Hotel Ritz, changing the court
into an open-air theater, with
Diaghilev ballet scenes.
The late George Gershwin
played the piano, and so did
Noel Coward, Irving Berlin
and Cole Porter, each his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
-. with special certificate in this box of 8REEzEs

That's right! This brass finished electric food and
coffee warmer worth 81 is yours for just 81 with
the certificate in this special box of Breeze. And
that's not all! There's the big Cannon dish towel
that's al,0ays inside Economy size Breeze, the
pastel Cannon face cloth al,Uays inside the Large
size. Breeze is the detergent you use for all your
wash-from incest nylons to grimiest dungarees.
Buy box tomorrow-youn like it or Lever
Brothers viii send your money back. (Iurry-
supply of food war1ners 10 limited. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

done up in a box and tied with
a special colored ribbon with
her name on it. The men bid
for each box, not knowing who
would be their partner at sup
per. for the girl went with her
box, and the money went to
pay for the drinks.
II was fun, possibly the best
party ! have ever seen, and
certainly the cheapest that
could be given for 80 people.
copied it myself several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

compositions. 1t was quite a
striking quartet for one party
and all for free.
Nevertheless, the party cost
Mr.. O'Brien SO, 900. He didn't
mind at all.
4
NEXT QUESTION: "Why
Don't They Move Back in a
BMs?" BY Lester David surveys
a seriOss transportation prob
lem thar has bothered nearly
Everybody.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Church q Success

A unique experiment in unit
ing two denomination under one
roof has celebrated its first ami
Iversary in Belfast. Northern Ire
land. It was celebrated at Taugh-
lmonagh Hall Church, built by
IPrysbyterians on a housing es-
tate.
It is run by the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches on a $3.50
basis.
I'VE think it is the only Joint
church Of its kind in the British
isles" says Presbyterian Rev. w.
M. Jackson.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Anti-CrueIty Laws
Extended in Holland
DAW CROCKETT
DR.. GUY BENNETT
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES

New anti-cruelty laws are be-
ing won for all animals in Hol-
land by the Dutch Socitey for the
Prevention Of Cruilty to Animals,
The Hague reports.
They will ban the docking OF
dogs ears and horses tails. al
though dogs tails may be docked
under supervision.
Minimum requirements will be
set for the length Of chain and
kennel accommodations. Blinkers
for horses will be banned except
in cases where the horses would
be dangerous without them.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

1-Gen. Eisenhower left for
England. June 23, 1912 to assume
command Of all our armed forces
being sent to Europe.
2-Besides Pierce, they were
Martin Van Buren,. Millard Fill
more, John Tyler and James
Buchanan.
SHarry s. Truman, after the
modernization of the White
House had been completed.
Questions on preceding page)
Evening star., 1955-06-23
California Expunsion

SACRAMENTO - The 1850
census showed California then
had 4,922. .000 more residents
than when the 1910 census was
taken.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

FREE with the purchase Of
this oluminum clod woeon--
5-Ib. bog Charcoal Briquettes,
pint can lighter fluid, choice
of z picnic tools! Rubber
tired wheels, adjustable grill.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Heovy-eouee steel construe-
tion with speedy Jet Flow
Chain Drive. Has luoooes
eorrier, authentic police H1c EN-
bIems, realistic license plots'
Boked enonel finish.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Big 42x66 inches. Heow
plastic pool ottoches to rigid
frome. With showel ottoch-
ment, corner seats.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Boys and girls styles with
free troinino wheels, chain
drive. Big value at this low
price!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Docs Fees Rise So Fast Union
Health Plan Can't Keep Up

CHICAGo-(CNS) No matter
how hard they try, union health plan
officers can't seem to keep up with
the rising fees that doctors charge
their members, union economist
said here.
Doctors often charge fees consid-
erably in excess of amounts pre-
scribedn in a welfare plans fee
schedule, Abe Weiss, International
Brotherhood of Transfers (AFL)
economist said. He spoke at the re-
cent American Trucking Association
Convention.
When the fee schedule won't cover
the the doctors BIZ, 1.-THE worker pays the
difference. I'm most>cases, Weiss
said, sit has proved impossible to
close the gap in coverage, even by
raising fee schedules"
One solution has been worked out
in California, Weiss said. Union lead
ers and a panel of doctors agreed on
a fee schedule for medical services.
Any worker can call on any member
of the panel, knowing that the doc
tors fee will be "well within what
his welfare fund will pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
M.S.U. TO HAVE
LARGE FRESHMAN
CLASS This FALL

A total of $40 new students, fresh
men, upperclassmen and graduate stu
dents, have been accepted by Mon
tana= State University for the 1886
school Fhis-figure is for July
80, and is considerably fargerthan
similar figures of sol for August 2,
1864, and 486 for August 8, 1863,
according to the Admissions Office.
Total freshmen accepted for the
coming year number 464, 345 of them
from Montana and 119 from out of
state. Of this number 263 are men
and 201 are women. Sixty veterans
are included in the group.
Students OF advanced standing,
sophomores, juniors and seIliers,eac-
-eepted for admission total $50, COM
pared to the 1854 figure of lis, and
80 in 1853. Montana students ac-
count for IS of the students in this
group and 72 are from out of state
There are 121 men, 20 women, and
SO of this group are veterans.
There has been large increase in
graduate students, the figures show,
with 26 accepted. This is compared
to five n-1954 and f6 in 1853. Three
of the graduate students are women
and % are men. Four are from Mon
tana and % are from out-of-state.
These figures are not final, the
Admissions Office states, but only
show advance applications.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
WHAT'S PROFIT?

In discussing the profit situation
among auto car dealers, the WALL
STREET JOURNAL points to skele-
ton in the business closet that the
man in the street is seldom permitted
to see. Says this mouthpiece of the
profit-makers: many heads of
car firms pay themselves handsome
salary for managing the business
they can be well off without showing
net profit for the company at the
end of the year" Issue of June 20,
1855.
AL reveals about car dealers is all
too true for many companies in other
types of industry-for example, in
meat packing. Perhaps the most OBJ
vious instances of "concealing" prof
it's by this technique of high and
excessive salaries is in small and
medium sized corporations where
few main stockholders are officers
of the company, and also members of
its board of directors.
But, in substance, the same practice
may be followed in a corporation
with many stockholders but where a
mere handful of the big ones control
the policy.
This handful may, through its con-
troll of the corporate board, vote it
self salaries which total several mil
lion dollars for one years Service"
But this won't prevent these worthy
gentlemen from bemoaning the Glow
profits" of their corporation at the
end of the year! Nor are they pre-
vented from citing these Glow profits"
as proof" that the corporation "can-
not afford" to pay higher wages to
workers or higher prices to farmers.
THE MEAT OF 1T (UPWA-CIOD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Support Your Farmers Union
where is YOUR GRAIN
GOING THIS FALL2
where DO YOU GET YOUR
SUPPLIES?

A small number of farmers go 90.
op all the way.
Only a small part of the 70 to go
million bushels of wheat grown an
nually in Montana goes to local coop
grain elevators and Farmers Union
GTA, it is reported.
How many Farmers Union mem
bers and coop stockholders patronize
old line firms that favor the free
market and oppose price support
legislation?
Patronage given to your COMPETE
tors won't help you any! Why not
take all your grain to your local CO.
OPP elevator and insist that it go to
GTA? Make your patronage work
for YOU!
Much can be said about purchas-
ing farm supplies. There are no bet
ter products than your own coop
supplies! Most farmers buy only
small part of their fuels, tires and
other needs from their co-ops. Most
farmers give their business to the
very people who oppose them.
In free society a farmer can trade
anywhere he wishes, but he is sup-
porting his own program when he
trades at his local coop and the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange.
The Farmers Union Livestock Ac-
ISOLATION in St. Paul, marketing live
stock as a commission firm on a CO.
operative basis, deserves more sup
port than it gets. This institution is
also part of the Farmers Union
family of organizations.
Based on the loyal support of
relatively small number of farmers
the Farmers Union regional and af-
filiated co-operatives have been very
successful. But think what could be
accomplished if only half the Farm
ers Union members in each commu-
nifty patronized their co-ops 100 per
cent!
And do you participate in the local
of your Farmers Union organization?
Are you doing your part in strength
ening the only farm organization
dedicated to improving the lot of the
family farmer? Are you a member
of the Farmers Union all the way?
These are valuable assets-the
Farmers Union family of organiza-
tions-your only hope for survival.
They will grow to meet the big job
ahead ONLY through use
F. u. NEWS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
SECRETARY Mckay GOES In FOR UNION. BUSTING
In HIS OWN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
Employees Forced To Strike After Is Months of
FruitIess Negotiations
ter Is Months of

major concession. They offered to
end the dispute by agreeing to re-
new their previous contract. The
concession was in vain. Even union
acceptance of two of the employer
demands failed to bring agreement.
faced with the same wage cutting
demands from Loder Brothers, an
other Salem auto dealer, went on
strike against that firm. Still, union
members at Mckay did not give up
hope that a peaceful settlement
could be reached
They continued to negotiate un-
til last month when the company
announced plans to abolish the
hourly rate and institute a percent
age program that would mean
further pay cuts.
lam members at Mckay left their
jobs July &c. A day later, union
members at Valley Motor Co.
walked out too in the face of a
similar announcement.
A recent appeal by Holt directly
to the Secretary of Interior brought
only the reply that 81 am no longer
in close contact with the firm"
lam members were ready to accept
that explanation until Mckay, visit
ing in Salem last week, used the
occasion to cross their picket line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19

Douglas Mckay, Secretary of In
terror in the Eisenhower Cabinet
and millionaire auto dealer at Sa-
lem, Ore, is trying to cut his me-
chanics' pay IS cents an hour.
The result is a strike now in
Chevrolet-Cadillac agency in Salem.
The Secretary of Interior crossed
the LAM picket line last week.
The pickets, members of NAM
Lodge No. 1906, have had an agree
ment with Mckay since 1949. Most
of them are long-term employees
with service ranging up to 20 years.
After IA months of fruitless bar
gaining, they were forced out on
strike when Mckay demanded sew
en- changes in the present agree
ment on a "take-it-or-leave-it" ba-
sis.
Mckay wanted his employees to
give up all seniority rights, to drop
the union shop, to do away with
overtime rules, to scrap the 40
hour week guarantee, to eliminate
three paid holidays and to pay half
the cost of coverall laundry service,
formerly paid entirely by the COM
pany.
Milo Holt, business representative
for lam District 163, explains that
the changes would have meant pay
cut of Is cents an hour and would
have destroyed the unions effec-
tiveness as bargaining representa-
tive.
lam proposals, submitted in May
1854, called for a company-paid
health and welfare plan and IS
cent wage increase designed to
bring Mckay rates into line with
wages paid elsewhere in the Port
land labor market area.
After five months of fruitless
lam members made a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING
STATE OF MONTANA


County of Lewis and Clark
We, the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we are partners transacting
business in the State of Montana,
County of Lewis and Clark, under the
firm name and style of Mountain View
Development Co..; that the names in
full or all the members of such part
nership are Thomas b. Miller and Mar
celine Boneau; and that the places of
our respective residences are set oppo-
site our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
IN WITNESS we have
hereunto set our hands this 22nd day
of July, 1855.
Thomas B. Miller, residing at Helena,
Montana.
Marceline Boneau, residing at Helena,
Montana.
STATE OF MONTANA B.
County of Lewis and Clark
On this 22nd day of July, 1855, before
me, JOHN w. MAHAN, a Notary Public
for the State of Montana, personally
appeared THOMAS B. MILLER and
MARCELINE BONEAU, known to me
to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to be that they exc
cuted same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Notarial~ Seal the day and year first
above written.
JOHN A. MAHAN,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Helena,
Montana. My Commission ex
pires July rs, 1868.
(SEAL)
Aug. 10, 90, Sept. 2, at
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19

49, is the first of the seven COM
monest danger signals that
may mean cancer... but should
always mean a visit to your
doctor.
The other six dangeHsi signals
area lump or thickening, in
the breast or elsewhere. =. In
usual bleeding or discharge
-. Any change in wart or
mole. Persistent indigestion
or difficulty in swallowing -.
Persistent hoarseness or cough
ANY change IN normal bowel
habits.
For other facts about cancer
that may some day save your
life, phone the American Can
Ger Society office nearest you,
or write to "Cancer''-in care
of your local Post Office.
American Cancer Society
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
Labor Union In 1850

The worlds oldest trade union is
claimed to have been discovered" by
British labor leaders.
Ancient records indicate that the
Watermen, Lightermen, Tugmen &
Bargemen's Union was founded in
1850 and reorganized in it's present
form in 1872. The union has 1000
members.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19
FARM POPULATION DROPS

WASHINGTON Three million
fewer people are on U. S. farms than
were there in 1850. The %, 158, 1000
still there represent Is 1A% of the
total population.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-19

Cancer Society
, 1955-07-06
JUDGE STEVENS

In 1852, Fordham Univers-
ity awarded Judge Stevens an
honorary doctorate in law for
his vigorous role not only in
Catholic Interracial Council
but in the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews,
for hi slegislative record and
for his department in General
Sessions.
a year later, Francis Cardi-
, 1955-07-06
naf SpeIIman, Archbishop Of

naf Spellman, Archbishop of
NY, gave Judge Stevens, on
behalf Of Pope Plus XII, the
papal award, PRO Ecclesia ct
Pontifice" for church
and Pope). The award is Civ
en- periodically to outstanding
laymen for good works and
was given to Judge Stevens
for his interracial efforts.
He will receive a salary of
$50, 900 a year