davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

gram will depend on the specific Ian
guage.
There will be a new Eisenhower pro-
gram on health insurance, presumably
broadened somewhat from the re-
stricted plan of 1854 to take over speci-
fled risks by using government funds
to "reinsure" private health COM
panies. But there is no advance toward
genuine social insurance protecting
against the hazard of sickness or acct
dents. There is no sign of social secur-
ity enlargement to provide benefits
in case of permanent injury or illness.
The overriding issue of our times,
this year as ever since the first atom
bomb, in foreign policy. Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Dulles have moved
toward a return to the long established
Truman-Acheson program, and there
is good cause for the President to well
come the slow but steady strengthen
ing of Atlantic unity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
By WILLARD SHELTON
In Labor's Daily (ITU)

President Eisenhower delivered the
first of eight scheduled regular or
special messages when he stood before
Congress Thursday for the overall
State of the Union message. 1t was not
to be expected that surprises would
be sprung: The program is simply a
continuation, with some small i'm
provements, of what Mr.. Eisenhower
considers to be progressive" although
moderate"
This leads to curious contradictions.
The President, for example, has
mapped detailed program, a begin
ming of a tremendous highway pro-
gram, conceivably to involve the ex-
penditures Of $50 billion in 10 years.
But there is as yet no detailed program
on the desperate shortage of school
classrooms.
Highways are a positive good and,
besides, a huge construction program
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
By THOMAS o. PEAsLEY, Roman

bv the Governors Rehabilitation
Committee, deserve careful consid-
Grafton" Further the Governor say
eth not.
A member of the Governors Codi-
fication Committee has released some
very important statements and fig
ures. that should cause alarm among
those that provide the fish and game
funds. taxpayers. The following is
some of the figures and statements:
'sTo show what has been going on in
the department (fish and game) in
fiscal 1953-54 it took in $1,750,000
and spent well over 100000. Then
the following period, which began
Nav 1 and ended October 81, 1854,
it took in 5000 and spent more
than ST, 273, 900"
Why did the Governor not dwell
on the above subject? Are not the
people to know of acts of his COM
mission?
The 34th Legislative Assembly
should make thorough investigation
of the fish and game commission, re-
CENTS and expenditures; land acquisi-
tions and the entangling agreements
with Federal bureaus on the lands
purchased; payrolls, joyrides by de-
partment employees at taxpayers ex-
pense.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

promises to promote high level of
economic activity. A school construc-
ton program also would promote en-
ployment, and the education of chill
dren in adequate facilities is surely
an affirmative good. But the President
has to wait until he and Secretary Hob
by can get out of their selfset BOBBY
trap Of states rights" Senator Taft
sponsored federal funds for school
construction, but it has taken Mr.. Eli
senhower two years to make up his
mind and the program is still not clear.
Mr.. Eisenhower promised the Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
again, last year, to advocate two speci-
fic changes in the Taft-Hartley Law
the potential union-Wrecking section
penalizing economic strikers and the
clauses requiring the non-Communist
affidavits. But the administration bill
sent to Capitol Hill last year was de-
ficient in both areas: This years pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
DANGER AHEAD

sale of liquor and beer There are too many
such places dividing the business to make
a profit for all. Rather than face the issue
and close half the saloons in Butte so the
remainder can make a reasonable profit the
whole crowd got together, hired lawyer
and will attempt to tell the state and its
legislative bodies how much they will pay
for beer and liquor licenses.
This kind of monkey business brought on
prohibition in the horrible past. Tomorrow it
will bring on county option at the least. 1t
could wipe out all saloons and return the
state to state stores as was originally in
tended when the people voted for repeal of
the prohibition law
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
FOURTH REGIONAL
FARMER-LABOR INSTITUTE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
some of our leading citizens anc
faculty members of our schools ano
colleges"
This years program is as follows
Saturday: Registration 5000 100
am. Farmer-Labor Relations at 9 :15
a. M, led by Rev. Shirley Greene,
director of inter-group relations, Ma
tional Farmers Union.
The Federal Income Tax, 1890
a. M, discussion led by DR.. Herbert
Kroeker, Assistant Professor of Eco
Monies, MSU, Missoula.
The Threat to Union Security, :15
p. M, led by James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent Montana State Federation of
Labor.
Your Farm Problem, 2:3O p. M,
Don w. Chapman, president Montana
Farmers Union.
Farmer Labor Education Tech
niques, $3.50 p. M, A. A. SANDY
Liveright, leadership specialist, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Banquet at Farmers Union build
ing, 600 p. m. followed by an adj
dress by Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen, and recreation period under
the direction of Mrs. Velma Good,
Great Falls.
Sunday: ''What Goes On In the
State Capitol?", 9:15 a. M, discus
sion of state legislative issues, by
panel leaders Senator Leroy Ander-
son (D-Pondera) and Rep. Ronald
Holtz (D-Cascade).
Institute Summary and Evaluation,
11:15 a. M, by DR.. John Swackhamer,
Assistant Professor of Economics,
MSU, Missoula.
Institute Committee members are:
A. J. Duley, Machinists, co-chairman;
Chris Denning, Carpenters, co-chair-
man; Mary Williams Nader, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees, treasurer;
Leonard Kenfield, Farmers Union,
secretary; Walter Davidson, Plumb
ars; Peter Fontana, Mine-Mill; Maude
Baxter, Women's Union Label
League; May Walters, Hotel and Res
5aurant Employees; Edward Nader,
Roofers; Lloyd Wenner, Mine-Mill;
Ray Graham, Mine-Mill; Leo Stewart,
Clerks; Larry Mower, Mine-Mill; I
John Dusak, Meat Cutters and Butch
ers; Rudy Enquist, Operating Engi-
1eers.
The Great Falls Regional Institute
S sponsored by Cascade County
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
BY C. ]. DOHERTY, In Missoula Times

By C. j. DOHERTY, In Missoula Times
A Butte judge has decreed that Butte tav-
ern owners need not pay their 1855 beer and
liquor licenses because they are excessive.
The Montana Liquor Control Board tried
to prevent such condition by limiting licens-
es. However, a refusal was taken into court
and the court decreed that the Montana
Liquor Control Board had no right to refuse
to issue license to anyone with the money
to pay for it. aoi.asw .a
During the days of the slot machine many
so-called tayerns and night clubs were estab-
lished for the gambling profits. Now they
have nothing left but the profits from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Montanans have for several years
viewed with alarm the constant drift
from a government of laws to a gov
eminent of men over the states wild
life.
Governor Ford in his message to
the 9th Legislative Assembly said
"The statutes bearing on the state
fish and game commission, regula-
tions and the establishment of game
preserves and the like, present today
a vivid picture of what is wrong from
the standpoint of careful and intelli-
gent legislation. For instance, Sec
ton 1858 (now Sec. 26-104) Revised
Codes delegates broad powers to the
Commission without any suggestion
or restraint or boundary, and then
this striking provision: 'The statutes
now governing such subjects shall
continue. in full force and effect,
except as altered or modified by
rules and regulations promulgated
by the Commission"
AS it stands, the Legislature sets
up an autocracy with powers to legls-
late and override the laws of the
state adopted by the Legislature.
''In the light of these facts there
is little wonder that the administra-
ton of the fish and game department
has fallen into disrepute and that
public interest has suffered"
Governor Aronson in his message
to the 33rd Legislative Assembly on
fish and game sayeth not.
In his message to the 34th Legis-
lative Assembly, "The recommends
ton of the fish and game commission,
particularly to minimize the menace
to the states farm economy where
numbers OF game have
been a real source of trouble and
damage, whether the nonresident
hunting license should be liberalized
and the proposed changes of the
Montana game laws as recommended
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Trades & Labor Assembly, Great
Falls Building & Construction Trades
Council and Montana Farmers Union.
All institute sessions are held in
the MFU state office building at $50
Sixth st. S. W., Great Falls.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Egg Recipe Wins
$1,000 Prize

of now" she admits, ''but I
still keep on hoping"
$400 Prize
A prize Of $400 went to an
other homemaker in this area,
Mrs. Helen Knox Gantray,
1907 jefferson street, Hyatts-
vile, Md. for her recipe Beef
with Chestnuts. Mrs. Gan
tray was second prize winner
in the meat classification.
Eggs Ample
3 cups mashed potatoes.
"a cup scalded milk.
beaten egg.
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
l teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper. @
6 tablespoons Heinz tomato
ketchup.
6 eggs.
Heat oven to 325 degrees F.
Whip potatoes with next S
ingredients. Into each of 6
individual casseroles spoon
" cup potatoes around edge.
Place tablespoon ketchup in
center of each potato ring.
Drop egg over ketchup. Bake
Is minutes or until egg is
done. Garnish with paprika.
Makes 6 servings.
Beef with Chestnuts
"a cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
/ tablespoon -four.
/ can (101a ounces Heinz
condensed consomme, un-
diluted.
"a cup Heinz tomato ketchup.
3 cups Il poundD cooked,
diced beef.
/ teaspoon chopped parsley.
2 dozen cooked, peeled, chop
ped cheStnuts.
VI teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
Brown onion in butter. Blend
in -four. Stir in consomme
and ketchup. Simmer until
reduced to "a the quantity
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Mrs. Adair
Club

Mrs. E. Ross Adair, wife Of
Representative Adair, has been
elected chairman of the Cap
ital Speakers Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
j. c. Morrell and Mrs. Nathan
F. Fuller, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Hilary King, wife of the First
Secretary of the British EN-
bassy, secretary; Mrs. John C.
Lang and Mrs. r. H. Mollahan,
assistant secretaries; Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Miller, treasurer: Nine.
Rolph Van Baarda, wife of the
First Secretary of the Neither
lands, treasurer; and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hessick, parliament
tartan.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The stars over the Potomac
that take care Of all good cooks
must be in their ascendancy
this year for the creative
talents of another Washington
homemaker has paid off.
Mrs. Evelyn Rose Peterson,
53O7 Carlton street in Glen
Mar Park, Washington. D. c..
has just won the $1,000 first
prize, in the egg and cheese
category of the first national
Cook With Ketchup" contest
sponsored by H. j. Heinz Co.,
makers of the 81 varieties.
Her winning recipe is called
Eggs Ample"
Its a dish we all enjoy"
said Mrs. Peterson. "It's eco
nomical, nutritious and so
easy to make"
Eggs Ample are simply eggs
baked in a ring of whipped
potatoes and seasoned with
.,of course tomato
ketchup. One tablespoon OF
the rosy red sauce is added to
each individual serving :.
hidden beneath the egg. so its
flavor penetrates both pota-
toes and egg during the bak-
ing.
When asked if she were a
regular contest contributor,
she confessed to having sent
in a "few here and there"
but this is the first time she
has won a prize OF any
amount.
Her husband Is an airline
pilot and away from home a
great deal, so she has consid-
cradle time on her hands to
experiment with new recipes
and develop ones Of her own.
after I get one I think is
good, I try it out on Carl. II
he likes it, then I submit it,"
she went on.
The mother of two children,
Douglas, 7, and Elaine, 81
months, Mrs. Peterson is also
an avid short story writer.
They're all unpublished as
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Prepared Dinners
To Keep on Shelf

Washington's food editors
taste-tested a new line of
prepared dinners yesterday
that can be kept in readiness
on the pantry shelf.
Developed by one Of our
well known meat packing
houses in Chicago, the line
has variety to meet different
tastes and occasions. Included
are Swiss steak with gravy,
salisbury steak and gravy,
chicken fricassee. beef pie,
turkey pie. chicken pie, seal
loped potatoes with ham and
scalloped potatoes with cheese.
Each pie-shaped tin contains
one pound of the product,
enough for two or three nor
NAL servings.
These dinners require no
refrigeration. thus do not take
up valuable space in your
freezer or refrigerator. They
need only 20 to 80 minutes
cooking time. All you do is
remove the top of the white
enameled tin. place it in a
preheated oven, and the main
course of your dinner is ready.
Even the summer bachelor
can have a change from the
standard bacon-and-egg rou-
tine with a few of these din
ners on the shelf. No dishes
to wash. either. The company
thoughtfully refrained from
decorating the sides with ad-
vertising so the container
makes an acceptable serving
dish that can go direct from
oven to table. just add a
tossed salad and some rolls
for a completely satisfying
meal.
The dinners are electronical-
ly cooked by an infrared ray
method and then sealed by an
exclusive process. Finally. the
sealed tins are placed in a
pressure cooker to complete
the cooking.
There's an amazing lack of
any "tinny" taste to these
products. OF the five I sampled
my vote went to the potatoes
with cheese and the Swiss steak
meal. The potatoes are gen.
erously covered with a sharp
cheddar and each potato slice
is whole and separate. The
slices of Swiss steak we're gen.
erous, fork-tender, and well
seasoned. 1t all depends on the
appetite whether you get two
or three servings per con-
tainer.
This new line of cupboard
shelf meals will be available in
local grocery stores by the mid
die of August. Look for them,
they'll be handy items to take
along on vacation trips, fish,
ing, or camping. ". F.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Engaged TO Wed

Col. and Mrs. John Dicker-
son Mitchell announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Nancy Nield to Mr.. Richard
Lawson Dabney Of Washing
ton. MIR. Dabney is the son of
Mrs. Reba Lawson Dabney Of
Flint Hill, Va, and Mr.. Wythe
Lawson Overton Dabney, jr.,
of Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Fay Aronstein
REELECTED

Mrs. Fay Aronstein has been
reelected president Of the
Women's Association Of the
Allied Beverage Industries Of
Washington.
She is the first president
ever to be reelected for o
second successive term by the
organization.
Other new officers are Ruth
Gold and Rose Davis, vice
presidents; Beverly Kagan,
recording secretary; Harriet
Geyer, assistant recording sec
retary; Annett Banner, cor
responding secretary; Lee Sci
del, treasurer: and Adele Gold
berg, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Approximately 5 minutes)
Add beef and remaining in
gradients. Heat. Serve garn-
ished with whole cheStnutS.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: " cup slivered al
monds may be substituted for
the chestnutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
PorIey on New Negro
To Open at Howard U.

include DR.. Arthur H. Fauset, Of
Philadelphia. for the Alain Locke
National Memorial Committee;
DR.. William Hastings, of Brown
University, for the United Chap
tiers of Phi Beta Kappa; DR..
Eugene C. Holmes, associate pro-
fessor of philosophy. for the
faculty; DR.. Robert E. Martin.
associate professor of govern
ment, for former students, and
Karl Kaisten, for the Associa-
ton for American Rhodes Schol-
ars.
At tomorrow afternoons ses-
sion, DR.. Rayford w. Logan, pro-
fesser of history, will speak on
THE Historical Setting of The
New Negro" and DR.. E. Franklin
Frazier, professor of sociology,
will speak on THE New Negro
Middle Class" DR.. Harry j.
Walker, associate professor Of
sociology, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Howard University's three-day
conference on THE New Negro
80 Years Afterwards" begins at
8 o'clock tonight with a public
meeting in Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel, Sixth street and
Howard place NV.
Other sessions are set for 8
pm. tomorrow, and 3 pm. Friday
in Room 116, Douglass Hall, and
at 8 pm. Friday in the. audito-
rum of the School of Engineer
ing and Architecture. 1900 Sixth
street NV. All sessions are open
to the public.
The late DR.. Alain L. Locke,
professor of philosophy emeritus
at Howard. will be eulogized at
tonight's session by DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, Towards president.
DR.. Locke died la year. He
taught Al years at Howard until
retiring in 1858.
Tonight's speakers also will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Louisiana Bill
AcceptsStutue

A bronze statue Of the late
Chief Justice Edward Douglass
White would be accepted for
placing in the Capitol under
Legislation Introduced in the
House by Representative Willis.
Democrat, of Louisiana.
The statue, Mr.. Willis ex-
planned. is now being cast in
New York City. 1t is expected
to be ready for unwilling in the
rotunda of the Capitol this sum-
mer. probably in June or July.
The legislator explained this
is the second statue authorized
by the Safe Legislature to rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Duvison to Heed
Travellers Aid Society

Charles M. Dawson has been
elected president Of the District
Travellers Aid Society to sue
coed George E. Muth.
Other new officers Of the So
ciety are Douglas r. Smith, first
vice president; Mrs. c. Julian
Bartlett. second vice president;
Harold D. Fangboner, treasurer;
and Carey Winston assistant
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

resent that State In the Capitol
building. The first. placed there
years ago, was the statue Of
Democratic Senator Huey Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
CCNY Alumni to Meet

DR.. Buell. Gallagher, president
of the City College of New York,
will address the District Alumni
Chapter at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Washington Post Audi
forum, 1915 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Navy Buffers Up

GREAT LAKES, III. - The
Navy uses about 1875 million
pounds of butter q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

transparent coating dries in hours apd gives your
floors lustrous beauty and lasting protection.
Yours floors win be the talk Of the town and all your
friends.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PANHANDLE SPECIALTIES
Continued from page hirfy-tOr

sorbed. Melt fat in skillet. Over
high heat brown steak quickly
on one side, then the other.
Reduce the heat and cook
until steak is medium rare.
Serve with the cream gravy
below. Approximate yield: 6
portions.
Cream Gravy
"a cup flour
z cups milk
Remove fried steak from
pan. Add flour slowly to hot
fat in pan, stirring constantly.
When lightly Drowned, add
2 cups milk and stir until the
mixture is thickened. Serve
gravy hot with the chicken
fried steak.
Soux-Dough Biscuits
| yeast cake or package
dry, granular yeast
2 cups lukewarm water
Az cups sifted flour (about)
| teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons melted bacon
drippings or lard
Dissolve yeast in water. Add
about z cups of the flour or
enough to make a medium bat
ter. Mix. cover and let stand
overnight at room temperature.
Then take half the dough,
about lA cups, and blend in
soda, salt and fat. Add about
IA cups of the flour, or enough
to make a biscuit dough; mix
well. Pinch off pieces of the
dough about the size of a small
egg and shape into l-inch thick
ness. Place on creased baking
sheet. Bake at 45O0F. for about
10 to II minutes. To the
starter add ~ cups each of
flour and water; mix together
well. Cover and store this in a
cool place and use as a basis
Evening star., 1955-06-26

for future biscuits. Yield: 8
Pinch biscuits.
Hot Spiced Tea Essence
a cups water
4 cups sugar
| teaspoon ground cloves
| teaspoon ground
cinnamon
Grated rind of 2 lemons
! cup orange juice
cup frozen lemonade mix
| cup pineapple juice
II bags or teaspoons black
tea
2 quarts boiling water
Combine sugar and water.
Add cloves and cinnamon tied
in a cheesecloth bag. Boil for
5 minutes. Add rind and juices.
Cool and place in refrigerator
until ready. Steep tea for 3
minutes in quart of the boil
ing water. When ready to serve,
add the remaining boiling water
and the spiced essence. Serve
hot or cold in tall glasses gar
niShed with slices of orange or
lemon. Yield: a quarts tea.
Sand Taxts
cup butter or margarine
2 cups sifted flour
4 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
l cup chopped pecans
Pinch of salt
| teaspoon vanilla
Confectioners' sugar for
rolling
Cream butter, flour and
sugar. Blend in nuts, salt and
vanilla. Roll and press level
tablespoonfuls of dough be-
tween hands into 4-inch pieces.
Place on cookie sheet. Bake
at 3250F. for 20 to Is minutes
or until lightly Drowned. Roll
in confectioners' sugar while
warm. Yield: 3 cookies.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Whether alSummer traveller weekend wanderer
two girl amays tuck Tdmpas in Suitcase
1t takes little and does much for you Instead
of adding the nuisance of those days with belt and pins
and pad you COOL comfortable internal protection that
won't chafe, won't rrtae won't show.
As guest and woman you're much with
TamPax disposal problems you know Then you feel
danter fastidious your charming self with
TamPax it positively prevents odor from forming When
you're meeting people, making friends isn't that all
important?
Best of ALL you go swimming while wearing Tampax
has eae outline under dry bathing (You
also Tampax your tub shower it's completely pro-
tectve Tampax really help make wonderful Summer
for you get your supply drug notion
Choice of absorbencysizes Regular Super Junior Economy
size gives average 4monhs supply Tampax Incorporated
Palmer, Mass. 10
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
NEWS FROM PULASKI
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

''The Las Amigos Club"
The girls of the Corbin's
Branch of the Y.M.C.A., re-
Gently organized a girls club
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

home. and is now in Bethes-
dau, Md.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

| known as the Las Amigos
which m ans "the girl
friends"
The main purposes of this
club are to promote a higher
knowledge in Christian eduea-
ton, civic affairs, and ath-
letics. ,S,s.,., 49,.
The club officers afeYMfss
Donna Lee Waugh, President,
Miss Ardelia Poverty, ,N1ee-
President, Miss Athenes Car
ter, Secretary, Miss Ethel
Louise Payne, Treasurer.
The first project that was
put into action was the group
attended Clark's Chapel Meth
odist Church, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 25. This is to be done
each Sunday throughout the
c o m m u unity as a group
through the year.
Bingham Hop
The Las Amigos, girls aux
iliary of the Corbin's Branch
of the Y.M.C.A., of Pulaski,
Va, held a Bingham Hop
Thursday, September 20, at
the Y.M.C.A. building. The
room was very colorfully dec
Grated with orange and white
decorations. A night filled
with fun and dancing was en-
joyed by everyone. Il
by Ethel Louise Payne \