davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

Climaxing upwards of an hour of
heated debate, Montana union print
ers last weekend turned down by an
overwhelming vote a resolution urg-
ing the State Land Board to begin
the leasing of school oil lands under
terms of the perpetual lease law en-
acted by the 1853 Legislature. This
action was taken at the annual meet
ing of Montana Typographical Con-
ference in Anaconda.
Delegates and members of nine of
IL Montana locals affiliated with the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

py DelHg aDle 20 go more or less
straight across the east central part
of the state instead of lengthy de-
tours to either the east or the west
OF Malta and Lewistown.
MANY TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
The section of Montana which will
De opened up TO tourists by compile
ton of the Missouri river bridge. To-
Gated about 20 miles upstream from
the backwaters of Fort Peck lake.
IS not only rich in western historical
lore, but abounds in deer and ante
iope, with considerable fishing for
the angler in Fort Peck Lake. The
goid mining towns of Landusky and
Aortman, although not as well-known
as such slightly colder mining camps
as Butte, have history fully as lusty
III on a smaller scale-as the IA
NOUS Copper camp" Then, too.
along the Missouri river breaks. back
IN the SOS, occurred some of the most
violent range wars, and over-excesses
OF vlgilantism in the states turbulent
history. Many a man was hanged
whereabouts by the big stockmen and
their cowboys, not because of any
crime he had committed, but simply
because he was attempting to exercise
ms right to squat on free land.
From an economic standpoint. com
pletion of the highway will mean
much, particularly to the oil-gas dis
tribution industry. For Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange, Carter and
Continental, all of whom have re-
flneries in the Billings area, a com
pleted D-Y Trail means almost 500
miles saved per round trip in hauling
oil products to retail distribution
points in north central Montana.
In summary, it may be said that
once the D-Y Trail is open all the way.
another vital link will have been
forged in tying closer together, the
economic, political, social and recrea-
tional interests of all eastern Mon
tanans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

gram by sizeable majority, ! feel
that the Senate may pass the bill.
Furthermore, / believe that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will take very
serious new look at farm programs
before he vetoes such a measure if
the farmers have just voted to stay
with controls.
81 cannot indicate to you how criti-
cal to the whole nation believe this
referendum to be.
''The agricultural depression is
hurting our whole economy. There
are signs that the Republicans are
becoming aware of that fact. The
Wall Street Journal, u. S. News &
World Report, and other journals
here in the East which reflect the
attitude of the financial interests
and the financial interests dominate
the Administration beginning to
compare the present period to the
Nineteen Twenties, when the agri-
cultural depression led the whole ma
ton into the Great Hoover Depres-
sion.
"The financial interests are now
clearly concerned that history might
repeat itself.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
Norway Boosts Funds
For Technical Help

OSLO, Norway-Norway has in
creased its contribution for UN tech
nical assistance from S97,700 to
S390,800 this year. 1t also increased
funds for its own technical aid prof.
ect in midas Travancore-C Cochin
state to 100000.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
DON'T MISS This BROADCAST!

The Importance of Montana grain growers voting "yes
the June 25 marketing quota referendum will be fully
explained Saturday night June 49, the Z-Bar net
work by Leonard Kenfied, Editor MONTANA FARMERS
UNION NEWS. The broadcast will be carried sta
lions KXLK, Great Falls; KXLF, Butte; XIII, Helena;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
IKE's FORGOTTEN PLEDGE

1T is my hope that this new con-
Germ will lead the president to remem-
Der the campaign pledges to farmers
which he has long ago forgotten, and
that he will finally order Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, or, better still,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
Nations Prosperity Hangs In The Balance !.
Sen. Murray Emphasizes
Favorable Murketinu

one OF the most historic elections in agricultural HI
Will be held June 25, Senator James Murray state
week in urging wheat farmers to vote for marketing
the 1856 crop
If than onethrd of them vote against such quotas
Murray points out then all controls will be off, whea
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

by being able to go more or less
straight across the east central part
OF the state instead of lengthy de-
tours to either the east or the west
OF Malta and Lewistown.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BISHOPS BREAD
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

Robinson asked. Fine, that's our first
course. I'll make my hot sauce"
Mrs. Payne's cook had time to find
elbow room to tend the roast beef The
yeast rolls had to move over to make oven
room for the bishops bread.
Bishops bread halls from the shores Of
Lake Chautauqua in the western extremity
of New York State. But discovered
recently when cookbook reading that a
similar hot bread is made in Austria and
IL has the same name. It's bread sweet
and rich enough to'use as pudding when
served with sauce. Mrs. Robinson came
by the recipe IS years ago when she and
her husband moved from Florida to the
New York resort to open summer hotel.
Issnen Butter lox Aassl CaIss
RooMs only at our hotel" Mrs. Robin
son told me when suggested I'd come for
summer and board. But plenty of the
summer folks, it seems, stick their head in
her kitchen on baking day. Whats that
marvellous smell?" is the question. Invari-
ably they get sampling of the bishops
bread.
would you part with the recipe?'
Mrs. Robinson writes il out willingly,
remembering that it was her good luck to
borrow it from Mrs. Dorothy Bierly who
once owned hotel in this town and
served the bread daily.
Even better than the bread liked the
English lemon butter. The angel food was
cut through the middle, the lower half
Evening star., 1955-07-10
It's Mrs. Robinson's special
treat, sweet enough to eat as
a pudding served with a sauce
CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y.

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.
1T WAS in St. Petersburg, Fla, where
l. was spending week end, the guest of
Mrs. Whitney Payne, that met her friend,
Mrs. Frank Robinson of Chautauqua,
N. r., column guest for today. At break
fast that sunny Sunday in late February,
we sat on the terrace facing the Gulf of
Mexico. Tangelo marmalade for the toast,
and the talk turned to food.
Lucy, do you still make the bishops
bread?" The question was put to Mrs.
Robinson. ''Once week when I'm home
Then make it today our hostess begged,
make it for dinner
but once start cooking, I'm a cooking
fool, can't seem to stop. Anyhow your
cook wouldn't like me messing up her
Kitchen" Mrs. Robinson said with finality.
''And it's nicer" she added, :" cooking
here in the deck chair
By early afternoon Mrs. Robinson had
been persuaded. She had her apron on
and was at it in earnest. She made a
bowl Of lemon butter. Next a ready-mix
angel cake to split and sandwich with the
rich lemon filling. She sent me hunting by
car to find heavy cream to whip for the
frosting.
ANY avocado pears in the house, Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Man Recuperotes
After Six-Doy Ride
In Refriqeruted Car

PHILADELPHIA, June Is up.
Manuel Ramirez, %, rested in
o warm hospital bed today, re-
cuperating from the effects of six
days he spent locked inside a
pitch black refrigerated rail-
road car.
Mr.. Ramirez jumped into the
car in Chicago last Wednesday.
hoping to return to his family
in Laredo, Tex. A workman
sealed the car. Inside, the tenn
perature was about so degrees.
Yesterday the box car, carry
ing sheep hides, arrived at its
destination, a Philadelphia
leather processing plant. The
doors were opened and employees
found Mr.. Ramirez, almost too
weak to move.
He's being treated for mall
nutrition and dehydration.
And he's still got to get to
Texas.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Work on Draft
Of School Bill
Is Nearing End
By the Associated Press

A House Education Subcom-
mittee was reported today to be
nearing the end of its work on
q compromise S1.6 billion school
construction bill containing "as
few Federal controls as possible. :"
An outline of the proposed
measure was provided by Sub
committee Chairman Kelley who
said he hopes to have the bill
ready for the full House Educa-
ton and Labor Committee in a
week or 10 days.
"Our air." Mr.. Kelley ex-
planned, 'is to write a bill as
simple as possible with as few
Federal controls as possible"
But any school construction
bill would face rough going in
the House. Some members have
said privately side issues involv-I
ing racial segregation and build
ing labor wages would prevent
any school aid bill from being
enacted at this session.
AS drafted by the subcommit-
tee, the compromise would COM
bine features of the administra-
tion's proposed program of
grants and loans with broader
proposals for outright construc-
ton grants.
Mr.. Kelley said the compromise
would provide a four-year pro-
gram of outright grants limited
to $400 million a year. The States
would be required to match Fed
eral funds on dollar-for dollar
basis.
The administration, seeking to
overcome a shortage estimated
at 10000 classrooms, has pro-
posed a three-year grant pro-
gram totaling 5000 million for
relief of school districts with
exhausted credit.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
elleffs
- III: III / i = E.. T: :.
Street
Silver Spring
eeihssdo
Aa13 Connecticut Ava
Sh'fineioa

Party in the afternoon
-. dinner in town -.
dress like this!
Misses lace rineed silk shontung
tower right with low grocefuI necktne
thot Jocks so lovely ocross the tobIe Its
Silhouette slim, ond look: bit of sleeve,
too ). nice! So very nearly q summer
indispensable thot JeIIefFs brings it to you
in four coIcrs! Blue, black, green,
toost Misses sizes u to 20. Second
Floor Street ond at all JeIIeff
branch stores. $l7.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
DENT

= y -
Continued from Pare D-l
the Council Of States Of
Guatemala.
Or. shorie Linnares. Chief
Of Protocol Of Guatemala. ar
rived here this week and has
been nerfecting the plans for
the forthcoming visit Of presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas,
October 81.
Or. Linnares. and the Guate-
malan Ambassador. Col. Lsiis
Cruz Salazar. have gone on I
tour Of the prospective presi-
dental route which has now
been decided win include WASH
ington to New York. Detroit.
Mich. st Louis. Mo-, and
Miami. Fla.
DR.. Linnares returns to Qua
temala ct the end Of next week.
to join the presidential party.
returning TO this country With
them.
Chemical Corps Notes
The Army Chief Chemical
otlcer MAI. Gen. william NJ.
Greasy and Mrs. Greasy left
for Ottawa. Canada. last week
and were the house guests 81
DR., and Mrs. Omar Solant. Or.
Solant Is the chairman Of the
Canadian Defense Research
Board.
Gen. and mrs. Greasy re-.
turned to Lake Placid. N. r.
for two days where be adj
dressed fellow members Of the
Institute Of Chemical Engi-
neers, at their ANNUAL meeting.
This week end the Creasys
return to Ottawa. and With
DR.. and Mrs. Solant win 60 to
Sufield. Alberta as the house
guests of the Canadian Min-
lister Of Defense and Mrs.
Ralph Campney.
Gen. Greasy win be the
principal speaker at the dedi-
cation Of the new Canadian
Research Laboratory. The
Creasys are expected home
about October 1.
Gen. Henry Wells, Chief Of
the Australian General Stan,
with his aide. Maj. Bruce Me-
Donald, are en- route home
after q visit here. They viii
be the house guests OF the.
Commanding General 9Th.
Army 1t. Gen. Robert N.
Young and Mrs. Young, In
San Francisco. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
SPECIAL.
this .
week
only
have fine copies
made Of your old Or
new photographs
a. 8 8 800 D

Insure yourself against
losing q precious picture,
have it copied now. Think
oheod to Christmas;
copies Of fovorite photo
orophs are wonderful
gifts. II doesn't matter
where or when the picture
was taken. You also save
this week on restoration
charges If your photo
groph is in poor condition.
Original photograph Is
returned.
Down Stairs Store, Photo
Studio, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ifs washable, It's wool and nyIon
JUMPER
y KayMaslNoa
los

Soft flannel of $3.50 wool and l596
nylon styled to add q note Of ex-
element to the wardrobe Of the student
or working girl. Wear it with blouse
or as on evening sheath. Self belt, slosh
pockets, side Upper. Red or purple.
Sizes II to 20.
Down Stors Store Misses Dresses
-. else New ss'hs'do Budget fon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Service Clubs

1t will be Ladies Day at Ex-
change Tuesday, March 9Th
and again March 14th when the
East Cleveland Exchange members
have a joint buffet dinner dance
with the Euclid club at Smiths
Restaurant.
Kiwanis will get first hand in
formation on the much discussed
narcotics topic next Monday when
Howard W. Jordon, a probation
officer with the Cuyahoga County
Common Pleas Court, is their guest
speaker. Mr.. Jordan has done much
work in the field.
Kiwanis Ladies are holding their
March 7th meeting at the Saliva
tion Army Social Center, 50O5 Eu-
cid ave. Mrs. R. R. Stratton is
the days chairman.
East Cleveland Kiwanis in Flo
rida will have these two dates
ringed: Wednesday, March 9th, in
terclub with West Palm Beach;
Friday, March 18th, interclub with
Lake Worth. 1t will be interesting
to know no wmany East Cleveland
ers will be together on these dates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
EDWARDS
%zezaL Tome

IF, in the selection of funeral director,
l. you select one who offers number of
important, up-to-date facilities, you are showing
a very definite consideration for friends and rela-
tives as we'll as for yourself.
One of the most important of these
facilities is ample, private parking space!
Those who call us in time of need place
at the disposal of friends and relatives the con-
venences of scientifically planned and beauti-
fully-landscaped Parking Plaza. Those who come
to pay their respects, to attend services here,
are not required to spend time searching for a
parking place (probably blocks awayD; our pri-
vate Illuminated, 50-car Parking Plaza is directly
behind our distinctive funeral home.
Edwards facilities go hand-in-hand with
Edwards service both are outstanding, yet
Edwards service is always most moderately priced!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
KIRK STUDIES
RESPECT FOR OTHERS

"Where Do Your Children Learn
Respect for Others?" This is the
subject of a panel discussion to
feature the March meeting of the
Kirk Junior High School PTA unit
at the school Wednesday, March
9th.
DR.. Lucy Clarke, mother of a
Kirk pupil, will moderate the panel
which will include Frederick AL
drich, father of Kirk pupil and
member of the Collinwood High
School faculty; Rev. Earle c. Hoch-
valid, another parent, and pastor
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church; Mrs. Sterling Parker, and
Budd Andrews, active PTA men,
bers.
All persons interested are in
vited to 90 Meeting WI
opens at 8 o'clock. lIWINM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Stopping long enough to have
picture taken are Joe Giordano,
Dick Mcclure, Morris Berke, Al
Hendricksen, Maurice Barnes and
Tony Carmosino. They were en-
gagged in putting in an acoustic
tile ceiling in the PTA Room at
Superior School, adding beauty
and bringing quiet to the busy
room.
The tile was supplied by the
board of education and Mr.. Giord-
ano lent his skills to superinten-
dent the job. Coffee was furnished
by the PTA women.
The PTA room at Superior is
much used room in this busy build
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

ing where Miss Wilda Bayes is
the principal. 1t provides quarters
for the Cub Scouts and the Brown
les, is the gym for the lower grade
pupils, and is the meeting place
for the active PTA and its busy
calendar from business to square
dances.
Survey of our neighborhood -
The results of home group dis
cussions will be evaluated by DR..
Jan Bruell, assistant psychology
professor, Western Reserve Uni
versity at Superior Elementary
School, 1860 Superior rd., Tues
day, March 9Th at 1870 p. m.
This will be a summary of the
Years Program sponsored by the
Educational Advancement Com
mittee, Mrs. Harold Bergman,
chairman and Mrs. Burt Taylor,
co-chariman under the guidance of
the principal Miss Vida Bayes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
PROSPECT UNIT
CLOTHING SALE

Ono ageain Prospect PTA is Of
fering the opportunity of buying
and selling women's and children's
used clothing. 1t will be bargain
day for mothers next week.
Sale days are Tuesday, March
9Th, 80 to $3.50 in the afternoon,
and from z to 9 in the evening.
Wednesday hours are from 9 to IL
noon. Merchandise for sale may
be brought to the school Monday
and Monday evening during the
usual school hours. Unsold items
must be picked up-with checks,
during Fridays school hours.
Acceptable will be raincoats,
rubbers, jackets, sweaters, boys
suits, trousers, T-shirts, girls
dresses, suits, skirts, blouses, slips,
pajamas robes. Also Brownie or
Campfire uniforms. All women's
clothing. No shoes other than ten
mis- shoes. No hats.
AS usual all items must be
cleaned and pressed, laundered and
ironed, mended, and with whatever
buttons or belts to go with them.
Call Mrs. G. Collins, Ii. 1859
for any further information.
CHAMBERS CLOTHING SALE
Chambers Clothing Sale will be
held on March 1873. Acceptance
Day, Monday, March 7th. Sale
days Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 9Th and 9th.
Children's and teenage spring
and summer clothing in good con-
dition will be accepted.
For further information, con-
tact Mrs. George Barnes at POto-
mac l-7226.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
CHAMBERS PRE-SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN VISIT

Each year pre-school and kin
dergarten mothers are given the
opportunity to attend Kinder
garten session - to learn what
the children are doing. This meet
ing is being held on Thursday,
March 10th, at las p. m, in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
CHAMBERS PTA
FATHERS NIGHT

One meeting out Of each years
PTA program, Fathers take over
the entertainment at an evening
meeting. Chambers holds theirs
on Thursday, March 3rd at 8 pm,
in the school auditorium.
Mr.. George Dion and his COM
mittee, promise a fun-packed pro-
gram in the form of REVUE of
eight acts, in costume on the stage,
set in the Gay Nineties period. To
name Just few of the highlights,
there will be a fearful melodrama,
written by Mr.. Alton McStay, a
pianist tinkling out old tunes, an
Irish cop, a community sing -
with bouncing ball - a Barber
Shop Quartet.
The amusing stage sets were
designed and painted by pupils in
the sixth grade. Hostesses for
the evening are Mothers of
Second Graders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Museum Room, and is especially
interesting to the mothers of pre-
schoolers, who get a glimpse OF
what is expected of children who
enter kindergarten in September.
Mrs. Helen Griffiths and Mrs.
Patricia Weissbrod open their
rooms for this meeting, and the
children in each class go through
a typical school day, with their
usual work, games and stories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
FUN NIGHT
AT ROZELLE

Fun Night? Sounds good. It will
be at Rozelle School Tuesday
March 9th from s to 1890 o'clock.
Members, neighbors, friends of
Rozelle PTA, all the folks in the
Rozelle District are invited. There
will be square dancing, Mrs. Julian
Hatch being on hand with records
and patience to help you. There
will be cards, bring a foursome if
you desire. There will be white
elephants and refreshments. All
for the PTA's one big ways and
means project of the year. Have
yourself a good time and boost the
PTA Golfers.
, 1955-08-01
SUNDAY & MONDAY

August 18th & 9th, 1855
Phantom Of the Hue Morgue's
Karl Maiden Patricia Medina
Claude Dauphin
, 1955-08-01
10 U r N "A
Continued from page y

IOUIJIHUtU IIOH- Pd5UV
BILL N ia
H FIRST LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
To Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Department Of Trade
for the Period April j, 1855 to June 80, 1855, and for other
Purposes
TT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands in
session assembled:
SECTION /. The following sumss for salaries and ex-
penses, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are hereby
appropriated for the Department of Trade out Of any funds
in the Internal Revenue Matching Fund Of the Treasury OF
the Virgin Islands not otherwise appropriated Tor expendl-
ture during the period beginning April |, 1855 and ending
June 80, 1855, for the purposes hereinafter expressly named:
, 1955-08-01
MAINLAND
Continued tomorrow

duct and mahdmmsrahon - DON LET. . loy and Seismic Prospecting
and asked him to resign Q5o2S05 Is)a at South HEa and the Following manuals:
The article concludes Gov stn, Tennessee in 1919 Vibrations from Blasting,
emo Alexander a Des Mr. Leet developed the and Blasting Vibrations Eff
Nones Iowa Negro took of Let 3eomponet portable fect. Other booksi include
flee April 10. 1854 IN the sesmograph fol recording vi Earth Waves, Earth Motion
snng his cricsb both Repub- batos from explosions and From the Atomic Bomb Test,
leans and Democrats launch industrial sources Several Of Causes Of Catastrophe" and
ed q campaign for his remov-w which were used at the Atom Physical Geology
al after a long fud between icB Bonn test He also autnored A native of Ohio Mr.. Ieet
the governor and the islands several books among thenb a is greatly impressed with the
legislature" textbook Practical Sdmo- Virgin Islands
, 1955-08-01

by the st. Croix Teachers for
the students of the Expert
mental College and their fell
low teachers from st. Thomas,
at Cramer's Park. They left
for St. Thomas yesterday.
, 1955-08-01
MISS VERA

home of the brides's parents
at Princesse where a reception
was held and several toasts
were offered TO the youthful
couple.
Toasts were offered by the
brides's father, who is a local
AFofL labor leader and opera
tor Of a dairy farm; Claude Q.
Markoe, former principal Of
the Christiansted High school,
Judge William Moorhead Of
the Police Court; DR.. Brooks,
Of the Experimental College;
Luz James, WIVI radio an
nouncer; Mrs. Pearl Larsen,
Superintendent Of Education,
Miss Gumita, sister Of the
bride and Dr.. Aubrey Anduze,
DR.. Anduze offered a toast in
Spanish. Mr.. Viera also spoke
IN Spanish which was translat
ed in English by his daughter.
Canute A. Brodhurst was
master Of ceremonies.
moon.
The bride wore a ballerina
length dress of white French
chantilly lace bodice and
tulle skirt over white satin;
she also wore a hip-length
veil attach to cap Of seed
pearls. The Maid Of Homer
wore a similar dress of Aqua.
9th dresses were made by
their sister, Gumita.
The bride and groom, ac-
companied by their guests
left for the airport where they
boarded a plane for Puerto
Rico to spend their honey
MAINLAND So.
congressional hearings on the
act. They accused Governor
Alexander Of unethica1 con
duct and maladministration
and asked him to resign.
The article concludes: Gov
ernor Alexander, a Des
Moines, Iowa, Negro, took Of
flee April 10, 1854. In the