davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
Did We Bungle the
Vaccination Program :?

Just now there is some confusion
on the Polio-V Vaccination Program.
mostly because some faulty vaccine
slipped by a thorough inspection 1t
enough to give the whole a black eye.
Vaccination never was, nor is intended
as a cure, 1t is simply used as a pre-
tentative, to head off and make a per-
son immune to a threatened disease.
Some people are immune to such di-
seases as: Yellow fever, Small pox and
Polio. Others are not. If a person is
immune to these diseases, vaccination
would be of no advantage. Vaccination,
to be effective, should be given several
days, preferably a week, before being
threatened by any given disease, to
give the blood a chance to build up
antibodies to prevent the invader get
ting foothold
There is considerable difference in
the vaccine used for the various di-
seases In smallpox, a live virus of a
harmless disease, like cowpox, is used,
and is perfectly safe, but in the polio
vaccine, the polio virus, the very virus
being fought, is used in the vaccine.
1t is absolutely important that the
virus used is sterilized and killed be-
fore being used, or it could boomerang
and start the very disease being fought
as happened with some of the Cali
fornia vaccine.
The vaccine produced by this labora-
tory has all been recalled for reeheck-
ing, but will take years before the
public gets over the scare, also more
strict supervision will be used in the
future. Canada had no trouble with her
program. and there is no good reason
why the United States should have.
1t was simply matter of carelessness,
or too much haste.
Many people are naturally immune
to these diseases, while in others, one,
or more, vaccinations can answer the
same purpose, depending on the indi-
vidual. While the Yellow fever is trans
mitted by some mosquitoes, and small
pox by actual contact, while in the
case of polio, we are little more hazy.
"A. E. ANDERSON, Butte, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
In Three Disputes
U.c.C. BENEFITS
NOT AVAILABLE:
TO STRIKERS

Members of the unemployment
compensation commission held unan-
imously last Friday afternoon that
benefits were not payable to claim
ants of Billings, Missoula, and Great
Falls who were on strike, on the
finding that they were participating
in, financing, and directly interested
in the labor dispute"
sTRIKEBREAK-OR ELSE!
In another appeal action the COM
mission held, two to one, that work
man at Missoula who refused to cross
a picket line and subsequently claimed
compensation rights, was ineligible
because Shy disseminating work and
observing a picket line he made him
self a participant in the labor dis
pute."
Three separate labor disputes were
involved in the actions passed on by
the commission. One arises between
the Beall corporation at Billings and
employee members of the Boilermak-
ers Union; another concerns the Con-
solidated Freightways and members
OF U0p l. cdliiSLCiS oiiOio az vi OclC
Falls and Missoula; and the third
names various employing firms in
the Missoula area and members of
the Machinists Union of that city.
Ten claims were affected by the
Billings decision, three by that of
Great Falls and Missoula, and 81 in
the Machinists dispute at Missoula.
Robert D. Corette of Butte was
approved for re-appointment to the
Comission's Advisory Board as a
representative of employers.
Next meeting of the commission
will be July IL, at the Sam w. Mitch
ell building in Helena. Members of
the group are Chadwick H. Smith,
chairman; Albert F. Root, Kalispell;
and Paul r. McClare, Great Falls.
Howard N. Hebert, new attorney for
the commission, acted as consultant
at his first meeting in his new capac-
ity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for Repair and Addition to
an Automotive Shop at the Northern
Montana College at Havre, Montana,
will be received at the office of the
State Board of Examiners for the State
of Montana, in the Capitol Building,
Helena Montana until 1000 o'clock
A. M. (M.S.T.} Friday, July l, 1855 and
will thereafter be publicly opened ana
read aloud
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the
proposed Contract Documents The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the Office of the Architects, and at
the office of the State Board OF EXAM
iners The said Contract Documents may
also be obtained from the Archltects
Brinkman &s Lemon, Strand Theater
Building. KalispelI, Montana, on de-
post of the sum of $500 This deposit
will be refunded to each actual BIDDER
upon return of the Contract Docu-
ments in good condition within rea-
sonable time after receipt OF the plos:
Sub-bidders may obtain portions or
the Contract Documents as desired by
payment of the actual cost of repro
duction
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount OF DO
of the base bid plus all added alter
mates.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the scheduled
time for the receipt of the bids.
The proposal must be enclosed IN an
envelope addressed to the underslgheo
and clearly marked across the race
bid for Repair e. Addition to Automo-
tive Shop at Havre."
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the Owner, re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to nave
license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract. .
A surety completion bond of 1OO9o
of the contract amount will be required.
The entire work shall be bid under
one contract.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
BY: G. L. Bryant Executive ClreK
June 10, II, "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
Senate Concurs In
House Airline Subsidy

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Despite efforts by Sen. Paul Douglas
(D-Ill) to push through a SIS mil
lion cut in airline subsidies below the
S55 million voted by the House, the
Senate has voted the higher figure.
The Eisenhower administration had
asked a boost to $63 million in these
subsidies. Douglas said his proposed
cut would fall most heavily on Pan
American Always, which has been
questioned by antitrust authorities.
However, Sen. Spessard Holland Cd
Fla.) said the cut would hit small
feeder airlines hardest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
THE READERS
FORUM

LETTERS. No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters aust be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
RETIRES AT 81

ATLANTA, Ga.-He's still capable
of putting in good days work, but
his wife thought it was time they en-
joyed life by doing bit of travelling,
so Thomas Peter Counts quit work
as printer-on his 81st birthday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
CO-OPS LEASE BIG ONTARIO
FRUIT, VEGETABLE CANNERY

DUNSVILLE, Ont.-Interprovinc-
ial Co-operatives, Winnipeg, h a S
leased large cannery here to pack
co-op-labeled fruits and vegetables
this summer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
Who Says REAs Don't
Pay Taxes?

Editor of PEOPLES VOICE:
| noticed in the Readers Forum there
is much about REA not paying taxes,
wonder where they get that stuff.
They should check the records in
the county court house or go to the
managers office and check the records
there, The books are not closed to the
public.
We buy our power from the Montana
Power Company at Fort Peck. When
the dam was completed the Montana
Power Co. took over lock, stock and
barrel and they sell the power produced
there. They are supposed to pay the
government two CD mills per XVIII. We
pay Montana Power five (5) mills per
XVIII.
The government built them power
line from Fort PECK to Great Falls
which was a gift to the Montana Power
Company.
I am enclosing the March report of
the 'McCone County Cooperative Elec-
trio" 1t burns me up TO hear them de-
liberately make those false statements.
We can present the tax receipts, there
is no secret about it.--C. M. BYXBE,
Wolf Point, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24
South Dakota Schools
Benefit From
Electric Coop Taxes

MADISON, S. D.-(CNS)-South
Dakota school districts will get more
than $164,000 this year as a result
of part of the 1854 state taxes paid
by the thirty-four South Dakota rural
electric co-operatives.
The $164,O0O represents two cents
on every dollar paid by members of
the co-operatives for electric service
from their coop. The sums collected
for school purposes are assigned di-
rectly to the areas from which they
have been collected.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS Sc CLARK.
Summons
No. 25O49
JOAN L. BECK, Plaintiff, VS.. JERRY
w. BECK, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of You reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you. by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for an absolute di-
vorce on the grounds of mental cruelty.
For more particulars, please refer to
lot Ia h hi nh &c
by this reference, made part of this
summons.
witness my hand and the Seal of
this Court this Goth day of May, 1855.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk.
JERRY J. O'CONNELL
Attorney for Plaintiff
3O5 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
June 3, 10, II, "a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24

EDITORS NOTE: According to March
report, patron owners of the nom
profit making McCone County Elec-
trio Coop pay an average of 33c of
their monthly light bill in taxes.
This amounts to about $4,000 taxes
annually for this strictly service CO.
operative which supplies several
sparsely settled counties with power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS 81 CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Gl}5rn IN &e%&i,,

The first is called Apple Harvest. It's a
Waverly apple print in cotton splashed
with gold. The second is an overall
cotton floral print. Both raincoats are
by March & Mendl.
Next, a pure silk handkerchief print
by Cadwallader. It's called Still Life.
and apples are the theme here, too. The
yellow linen raincoat is by Lawrence Of
London.
The umbrella at the right is a palette
or brushstroke pattern in Lowenstein
cotton. Main Street makes the pale
yellow coat. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
And i'm the sum, too, with
new colorful umbrellas

THEsE gay umbrellas were made
i especially for summer showers.
They come in many patterns, many
colors, to be worn with midsummer
pastels. Designed for the rain by
Crown Umbrellas. they're pretty
enough to be carried as parasols when
the sun shines, too.
At the left there are three varieties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

This IL the most complete
newspaper OF Its class published
In the Upper Midwest.
This paper has the largest cir
culation Of any paper OF Its class
In this section OF the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28
Pictures Of Timely
News Events
On This Page

We try each week to put out
best edition OF this paper we
can. You can help us by calling
attention to news items which oc-
cur in your block.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

A mans wife may not be the
only woman he ever loved-but
she's the only one who ever made
him prove it," Margaret Puehir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

A restaurant in California has
equipped all its tables with scrab-
BILE games. Losers pay the checks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Future generations win read
tho micro. filmed editions OF this
paper Go tell what you and you
were doing In 1854. Your news
paper Is u mirror OF the times and
the people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

Use CREASED muffin pans as
molds when baking stuffed pep
pers, so they will hold their shape.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-28

One single mamma moth and
her offspring can destroy in a
single year as much wool as ii
takes a dozen sheep to produce.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

conversation at loading time for the
afore mentioned % years.
'eWeH, go on up to the house, Don
said sharply. knowing full well !
wouldn't.
Zine, / barked back. I'm be only
foo glad to do So, also knowing |
wouldn't.
glared at him to see the merry
twinkle in his hazel eyes and the big
grin spread over his face.
was in pout and wouldn't return
the smile. Job and l have nothing in
cornmon where patience and forbear-
ance are concerned. But he and my
husband are surely brothers under the
skin
PAT SLOWLY WADDLED up the
plank and began eating at The grain.
You. my odiferous friend, / vowed
mentally, are going into that pickup
if I have to carry you in. put my
hands on his shoulders, but found no
place to brace myself to exert any
force. / grabbed his ears and began
to pull forward He squealed and
hung on. Don pushed from the rear,
twisting the curled tail. Pat squealed
shrilIy but / held tight and Don forced
him forward. With a sudden urch he
was in the truck box and almost inn
mediately began to crunch on the
grain before him.
Don ran down the ramp, headed Mike
toward his brother and the moving
process was repeated, by using force
on the ear, the leg and the rump.
Where else can you grab hog? Mike
was finally in beside Pat and was
greedily eating at the grain.
We both leaped over the side OF the
pen.
"Drive ahead just a little ways and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

I'll put the endgate in." Don shouted
at me.
LOOT INTO the pickup. shifted gears
and drove anead several feet. Then,
instead of throwing it into neutral, /
shifted into reverse. The truck jerked
to a halt as soon as / realized my err
ror. heard Don shout as I slammed,
on the brakes and came to sudden
stop. jumped out to see my husband
sprawled on his back, his long legs in
the air, the endgate on his chest.
/ flew to him.
care you hurt?'
I took the endgate from him and put
my hands under his head. Had ] killed
him?
He gasped and tried painfully to
catch his breath.
wind = knocked outa = me, ne
rasped. Pigs"
Oh, yes. the pigs. looked toward
the pickup. Obviously not as shaken
as we, they we're noisily crunching at
the grain. A good thing they were we'll
behaved and gentle. as was pointed
out to me short time ago.
I PICKED UP the endgate and
quickly put it in place. l turned about
when heard a low laugh. Don was
sitting up, laughing chokingly.
whats the big idea? Want to be
a widow?'
MY heart was still hammering but |
managed a contrite and sickly smile.
1t could have been far from funny.
Oh. well, IT. another % years Wen
probably be loading pigs as we're doing
now. He'll stiIl laugh and see hunor
in every situation.
Me? I'll be nursing complicated
case of ulcers.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
cHIcAcoLlvEsTocK

eHIcAeo. Juiy % q CusDAa;-
sensraiIy steady on sl hOss. trade
to IS IS soo-24o IS. I7.s0-is.o 90. isrGels
17.50-17, IS: 7s head mostly No; Is
2O4 lbs. 1928: most 250-2g0 lbs. 1873
II 80: q few lots 3o0-330 los. 1900
1875: most 170-I90 lbs, l6.50-17 30;
sows under 400 lbs. 14.50.16:0 90: 9 lev
under 800 lbs. to 1880: bulk 4O0-5O0
lbs. 135O-l4.75; q few head up 20
800 lbs as low as 1880 and silently
below; good clearance.
Saiable cattle 100: salable calves 30oi
steers and heifer market ID. 1900
10 rs: most f70-100 lbs. 16.50-17 so:
sows under 400 ID. lA.50-36.0 90; q few
under 800 lbs. to 1850: bulk 400-600
lbs Is 50-1475; q few head up 70
500 lbs. as low as 1880 and slightly
salabie cattle 700: salable calves
SOC; steers and heifer market LARGELY
nominal; little or no inquiry for several
hundred head carried from earlier In
the week. cows steady to % lower:
bulls weak to 90 lower; vealers about
steady. one or two lots good S00-e75
lb feeding steers FL 90: Q package OF
good $50 lb mixed yeariings 10 90; util-
ity and commercial cows 11.26-l3:25:
canners and cutters 9.00-12.0 90: utility
and commercial bulls 13 3.58-15 90: few
head choice and prime vealers zoo:
most good and choice 17-21; Gull TO
1000-16 90. n.
Salable sheep. 500; spring lambs ABOUT
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Quits
Peronisfa Post

BUENOS AIRES. July % R.
Rear Admiral Alberto Teis-
saire. Argentina's Vice President,
announced today his resignation
as head of the Peronista Party.
Admiral Teissaire's unexpect-
led announcement came amidst
political demonstrations marked
by some violence.
Political activity. including for
nation of new parties. has
heightened since the abortive
June 16 revolt.
Yesterday Admiral Tessaire
issued a party statement calling
on all political parties to sup
port a truce appeal made by
President Peron in a speech
earlier this month.
Gen. Peron announced on July
Is he was stepping down as head
|of the Peronista revolution to
become "the President of all Ar
gentines, friends and foes" He
was not an official in the party
itself.
One person was reported killed
by gunfire in political violence
early today.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Years Guins Cited
At Capital City
Association

With a gain of 7 per cent in
assets and a 60 per cent increase
in invested savings during the
last year the Capital City Saw
ings g. Loan Association has
continued to make steady prog
ress, reported President Ray
mond C. Williams at the annual
meeting yesterday.
Record assets on June 30
reached $9.670,651, compared
with $9,026, ,903 a year earlier.
and savings rose to $8,440, ,786
from 1899, 1884, he said.
First mortgage loans totaled
$8,290,819 at midyear. an in
crease of SIS per cent from ST.
752,579 a year earlier.
Board Chairman James L
Sherwood, who at 81, still is ac-
tive in the association, was re-
elected for a three-year term or
the board with Henry C. Althoff
Julian F. Belfield and Joseph E
Bruno.
Mr.. Sherwood is the only char.
ter member of the board and wa.
association president for 20 years
He has been chairman sine,
1945.
It was announced at the meet.
ing that Mr.. Williams, who il
president of the District Build
ing and Loan League this year
has just been appointed vic,
chairman of the important Com.
mittee on Management of tn,
United States Savings and Loar
League.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Downtown department store
sales have not suffered as much
as predicted in the transit strike
and In the week ended July l6
were IA per cent above a year
ago, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported today.
Downtown sales also jumped
43 per cent ahead Of the preced-
ing holiday shortened week, the
bank reported. In four weeks
ended July 16, they were even
with last year and for the year
to date held a gain Of per cent.
Including sales of suburban
branches with the downtown re-
suits, department. store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area last week climbed 10 per
cent ahead of the previous week
and were 16 per cent above a
year ago.
Four weeks area sales were 10
per cent above a year ago and
volume for the year to date was
up S per cent.
Preview Is Impressive
Open house at the new Pen
tagon branch Office of the First
National Bank of Arlington at
tracted representatives of num-
ber of Washington and out-of-
town banks yesterday afternoon
Investment houses also were
represented.
Visitors were impressed by the
modern bank facilities provided d
for the bank, including a spa
cious lobby. Board Chairman
Thomas Broyhill, President Wal
ter ODonnell and directors re-
ceived guests
Memberships Expand
The 81 associations of the Dis.
trict Building Loan League Sc
new records with 274.375 invest
ing members and 76,342 borrow
ing members on June 80, League
Secretary r. Wilson Camp re-
ported today.
Compared with a year earlier
the new peaks represented ne'
gains Of 21,713 investing mem
bers and 6,082 borrowing mem
bers. Gains since last Decembel
were 11,804 and 1887, respec'
lively.
AS previous reported assets o,
the associations reached a rec
ord 1874, 1923, $40 at midyear, com
pared with $626, ,209.216 a yea
ago and $666,569276 on Decembel
81.
Perpetual Building headed th'
list with more than $204 million!
of assets and First Federal o
Washington was second with IS.
million. National Permanen
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Downtown Sales Jump
Despite Transit Strike

was third with $54.s million and
American Building fourth with
$46.3 million. Columbia Federal
was fifth with $32.9 million
Pickup is Remarkable
Because of an unexpected
amount of emergency parking ),
the helpfulness of police and CO.
operation of customers. incon-
veniences resulting from the
strike have been minor and after
the first confusion, shopping has
picked up remarkably, store ex-
ecutiveS said.
Even at the start of the strike,
gains at suburban branches off,
set small declines downtown. in
some cases.
Customers seem to be in a buy
ing mood and the weather has
been favorable. A major factor
has been the Government pay
boost and private increases ac-
companying it.
New Station In Fairfax
The OK Broadcasting Co. has
been licensed to build a new AM
radio station in Fairfax County,
the Federal Communications
Commission announced yester-
day.
Owners of the new outlet are
Arthur Keller. assistant manager
Iof WPIK, Alexandria. and
George E. Oleson, manager Of
WEAM. Arlington. Both will re-
sign their present positions to
operate the new station.
Association Votes Dividend
Directors of Northern Building
land Loan Association Of Arling-
ton have declared the regular
Isemiannual dividend at the an
Inual rate of 3 per cent, payable
ito shareholders of record June
I30, president j. Maynard
Magruder announced.
Organized in October. 1858. the
young association has had a
gain of more than 25 per cent
in invested savings during the
last year. Mr.. Magruder reported
Earl Campbell. president of the
Campbell Music Co. here, was re-
elected president of the National
Association of Music Merchants
at the Chicago convention. .
Evening star., 1955-07-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July % R. - Foreign
dollars, others In cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, la per cent
premium or 101 .6SA. up 1-32.
Europe - Great Britain, pound,
2.7S 1892; 30-day futures, 2.7 1879;
of IL; Belgium, franc. 1.99is; France.
franc. .2S5a; Western Germany, deutsche
mark, 1885; Holland, guilder, 26.1s. of
.01;. italy. lira, .16h; Portugal, eseudo.
franc. free, 23.3334, of .00A; Denmark,
krone, 14.50.
Latin America-Argentina, free. 7.22;
Brazil. free, 1.35: Mexico, S02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 5000.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar. 1910.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

STEADY: knorn old crop lambs and year
nnEs absent. sheep steady: most good
and choice shern lambs 1S. .00-20. 90; Q
. low ecod i0.0O]l7 so: some nEhf
enilb under 1000: eul 70 good shcTn
ewes 3.00-4.00.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

CONVENTION MANAGER
Walter NJ. Boyden, jr., for
merly with American Airlines
here, has been named con-
vention activities manager of
the Greater National Capital
Committee. A native of Mas
Sachusetts and a Harvard
graduate, he was with Pam
American Airways before
joining American.
Evening star., 1955-10-28
School Fund Cut
Cited as Need for
D. Home Rule

The slash BY the District Com
missioners In the District school
budget demonstrates the need
for home rule in the Capital, a
Washington Home Rule Com
mittee leader said yesterday.
Ganson Purcell, chairman Of
the committees board of direc-
tors, in a statement referring to
the slashing last week Of more
than S. million from next years
school budget, asserted: