davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
TANYA HUNTER HOME

Miss Tanya Hunter, daughter of City Street Superintendent and Mrs. E. W. Hunter, arrived home Monday from Portland, Ore, where she spent last fall and winter.
 Miss Hunter worked in an Ore gon department store She said she planned to stay in Wrangell now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
BENJAMIN HOME

Lloyd Benjamin, proprietor of Benjamin's store. returned home last Saturday from Minnesota where, with his wife and children. they visited relatives. Mrs. Ben jamin and children are remaining there several weeks longer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
REAnY FOR FOuRTH

Renovation of our dining room is nearly completed and both 1t and the counter will be open for service during the Fourth of July
 BELLIES CAFE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29

Foo Late To Classify
 APARTMENT for rent See Bu- ness Hrus- 53-tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-06-29
DERBY FISH LADDER

Following Is the standing of participants In the Third An ual Wrangell King Salmon Derby sponsored by Buness Bros. store.
  Marvin Peterson, AZ lbs. 3 oz. Sydney Jenkins, 42 lbs. g Oz. Ora Phillips. 42 lbs. oz. Doris Iversen. Al lbs. 3 oz. Dick Stokes. 40 lbs. IA oz. Sidney Mccullough, 38 lbs. IA oz. Jewel Binkley. 38 lbs. 7 oz, Barney Iversen 37 lbs. Il Oz. Ordin Phillips. 37 lbs. 8 oz. George Srein. 35 lbs. 3 oz. Frank Dewitt. 34 lbs. 2 oz.
 Kav Stella. 31 lbs. 7 oz. Matt Massin. 31 lbs. 4 oz. High this week: Ronald Carlstrom, 19 lbs. 13 oz. This weeks prize: Tackle Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Whistle footing HoIts
SETTLE BAILEY

British Railways officials
agreed to order a silent period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
TOMORROW: Finding the material

vannah. Ca. on January 81. 1918.
flames Gillespie Blaine was
born on January 80. 1880.
3-Calvin Coolidge.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Answers to Our Presidents
John Charles Fremont, the
Republican nominee for Presi-
dent in 1856. was born in Sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

during concerts of the Liverpool
Philharmonic Orchestra, often
disturbed by whistle footing en-
gines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Making q BOokmark

The idea of free public library pioneered by Benjamin
Franklin in 1871 Since that time libraries important
in the growth Of country.
The largest library the States over million
books and pamphlets the Library of Washing
ton D. c.
Your local public library glad let its
reading rooms asking only that follow
Keep the hooks Clean and unchanged Never
TO turn Return books time Always quiet the
library SO as not to disturb others who reading studying
Never turn down the your place
Instead use oookmark like the shown above
For oookmark, paste the picture light and
color with scrayonS The dogs and brown
mu and end OF the pink The light green
the lettering red. =
Cut out carefully paws Slip the leered panel
over the page Of book panels behind it, Then
the dog will show you your place.
Higsins Newxa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

WIN VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES! You'll be
thrilled! Dresses, sportsweor, hosiery, lots Of
exciting things. Free gifts for oil. too, Milk
maid Cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
!. DEB BACK-TO.SCHOOL FASHION SHOW
ON. MoyfIower Hotel

SEE MODELLING BY OUR JR. DEB FASHION
BOARD. Don't miss the excitment. But be
sure TO pick up your tickets now-Jr. Deb.
Shops, End RI, Washington and Silver Spring;
3rd RI, PARKinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

YOU'RE soft" sold the boa lamb to the
cashmere goat. Sometimes you ball
and mat and you lose your shape and
sizing when you're washed" Nov
if you just had O little Of my smooth,
strong wool you'd lost longer, look
better erooned always" YOU'RE right,
sold the cashmere 1oot and thot's
just what happened :. and our buyer
snapped up the heavenly combination TO
give you great sovines. 34-40 in group.
Misses Better Sports Shop, 3rd r., Wash
neton; End r., Silver Spring 6 PARK
neton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Specially priced! Worth much more!
8 FASHION NEW coLoRs IN GROUP
nude smoke medium blue navy
red grey bamboo block
In any year special saving on cashmere
coat is news! This year, with the supply Of
this coveted luxury coating tagging for behind
the demand, it's distinctly unusual! And,
these or fabulous coshmeres! Every coat SUI
perbly tailored, hond-detoied. carefully
chosen for the superotive quality Of the To-
brio, Miliunn lined for all season wear. Ten
high fashion styles for misses 8 to Is, petites
6 to 6 and Juniors 7 TO IS. Better Coots
and Young Woshinetonion Shop, Bird r.,
Washington; End FL, Silver Spring and
PARKnoton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
REPORT ON BLACKLISTING

"Red Channels" with respect to TV and radio. 1t
gives them credit for trying to be fair and moderate
in their own lights In each instance, however, Mr.
Cogev finds that the industries themselves panlcked
Company officials and the representatives of adver
Using agencies insisted firing performers right and
left in the face of any allegations, contending they
didn't dare run the risk of public criticism against
hiring any controversial person
Such wholesale dismissals of actors, and continuing
employment boycotts against them, represent one of
the worst abuses of the legitimate concern to prevent
Communist infiltration and conrol of the entertain
men industries The fact that the damage done in the
heat of an earlier time has not been redressed,
since the climate of public opinion and official atti
tudes has so materially improved, emphasizes the in
justice
Mr. Cogleys report concludes with this statement:
"If the American businesses which together comprise
the radio-TV industry to assume the burdens of
government they must also assume the responsibility
for dispensing Justice They cannot have it both ways"
This does not seem to be at all what Sen. Karl Mundt
has characterized as "sti another effort by the
Fund for the Republic to give aid and comfort to the
COMMUNISTS" 1t is rather a commendable attempt to
strengthen the rights of Individuals which the
existence of free nations ultimately rests.
In its candor and its temperance this report per-
forms a distinct service to freer and stronger
United States
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
TOLEDO (ohio) BLADE, July 6

In issuing report long known to be in the making
the lasting effects of backlistng of performing
artists in the teevision, RADIO and motion picture in
dustres the Fund for the Republic has invited fresh
criticism from those who to resent any attempt
to point where and how there have been violations
of the basic rights of Americans. Also, it performs
service in calling attention the quiet almost hidden
erosion of individual freedoms which has gone in
these industries.
The report prepared by John Cogey, former
executive editor of Commonwea of the most
spected of American Catholic publications. So temper
ate is its tone fair its of responsibility
for distressing situation, that it has been hard for
critics to find really vulnerable spot to attack.
1t is the projection of the individual against unfair
deprivation of the right to living and against
assumption, without a hearing, that allegations made
true which is at stake here Mr.. Cogley's report
points out that, for several reasons the boycott has
been almost complete against any actor charged with
membership in sympathy toward organizations al
legged to be Communistfront groups. What began as
commendabe attempt to actual Communist
influences from these industries became and con-
tnues to be justification for shotgun fusades based
the skimpiest of allegations
The report cites efforts by the American Legion in
connection with motion pictures, and the publication,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
$500 A Month In rs
For Retired Persons

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
1t should be possible for every re-
tired person over 65 to have month
iy income of 5000 by 1875.
That is the opinion of a govern
ment expert who feels that such a
goal is possible if the nations econ
omy continues to expand.
Clark Tibbitts, chairman of the
committee on aging for the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and We'll
fare, told press conference that
latest figures show that two-thirds
of all Americans over IS including
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20

those who have jobs had cash in
comes of less than $84 a month in
1854.
Tibbitts said that with our con-
tinually rising productivity, working
people are going to save more money
prior to retirement and the economy
is going to be able to spend more for
services"
He estimated that the 5000 month
ly by 1875 would come essentially
"from deferred earnings, such as
through old age and survivors insur-
ance, private pension plans and ones
own savings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
Iowa Farmers Boost Income
$50 Million Through Co-ops

AMES, Iowa (CNS) Professor
Frank Robotka of Iowa State College
told Iowa farmers in a recent VOL
broadcast that co-ops are the way to
stabilize farm income. He said Iowa
farmers are adding $25-S5O million
a year to their income through CO.
ops. This increases their parity ratio
by $50, he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20

|
The Administration has picked off
three more bills offered by Montana
Democrats in Congress for the bene-
fit of farmers and the business COM
munities which serve them.
1t has done this by submitting I'M
favorable reports on the bills. Com
mittees don't have the time, this late
in the session, to overcome admins
tration opposition.
First to go was Congressman Met
calf's bill to authorize one-year
moratorium on loans obtained from
the Farmers Home Administration.
Farmers would have had 80 days
from enactment to file for one-year
postponement of their next payment
on emergency, soil and water conser-
walton, farm ownership, and produc
ton and subsistence loans. The bill
required that the money, if any, freed
by the moratorium be applied to other
debts or to replenish the operating re-
serve of the applicant.
Secretary Benson submitted an ad
verse departmental report on the bill
to the House Agriculture Committee.
Here are excerpts from that report:
although the debts of farmers are
UP slightly over what they were in
1853, farmers as a whole owe amounts
equal to only l. per cent of their as
sets. Only three out of every ten
farmers have any mortgage debts at
present and 80 per cent of the farms
on which there are debts are mort
gagged for less than so per cent of
their market value. Hence, a maj ority
of the farmers should be able to work
out satisfactory credit and repayment
with their creditors.
"With reference to delinquencies,
The collection policy of the Farmers
Home Administration provides that |
demands for payments are regulated |
IN a basis consistent with borrow
er's ability to pay. Also, plans are
made to continue to carry the indebt-
,dness of any borrower who is unable
% paw because of circumstances be-
yond his control and to make an addi-
ional loan for the subsequent years
operating expense. We believe this
meets the objective of HR 1896 with
'egard to establishing operating re-
erves because additional operating
unds can be provided through sub
equent loan without increasing the
borrowers total indebtedness over
What it would be if he operated with
unds which would have otherwise
,een paid to the Farmers Home Adj
= ~ ~ o..
TWO
Renson then did-in a proposed ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20

jor overhaul of the farm credit pro-
gram, sponsored in the Senate by
Senators Murray and Mansfield and
in the House by Congressman Metcalf.
Among other things, the adverse
departmental report:
1. Criticized as too low the three
per cent interest rate provided for
insured loans under the bill. This in
terest rate, the report said, "would
make the insured loan authorities
practically imperative in the current
money market. Our experience has
been that at present per cent in
terest rate is not sufficiently attrac-
tive to lenders to assure an adequate
supply of funds for insured farm
ownership and soil and water conser-
walton loans"
2. Said somebody else, not the
Agriculture Department, should ad-
minister the loan program for farm
related small businesses which would
have been set up by the bill.
3. Brushed off as mot germane"
the comprehensive rural development
program which the BINS sought to
set up.
THREE
The third bill to go down the drain
was the one by Senators Murray and
to enable farmers to main
tain their social security protection
in this time of falling farm income.
The two figured that more than
100000 farmers, who have just quail
fled for social security or will do so
in the next two years, will be penal
lied for the rest of their lives by the
recent farm income drop or drought
Dr. flood, which cut deeply into the
base on which their social security
payments will be figured.
AS they put it: "Net farm income is
Town from a near SIT billion peak to
ess than II billion. ESQ., the yard
tick on which Social Security bene- !
its for the elder farmers will be |
measured next year has been short
med, on the average, from SO to %
inches. Congress certainly does not
want to make the agricultural hard
ines of 1866 and 1856 condemn a
lalf million elder farm families to
owered standards for the remainder
f their lives"
So the two proposed that farmers
re permitted to substitute one or
nore of the years from 1850 to 1856
or the subnormal incomes of 1866
nd 1856 in their Social Security
ase.
The Bureau of the Budget, fiscal
pokesman for President Eisenhower,
aid such program would be too
ard to administer.
"Many small farmers do not have
information on their annual
,come for the period prior to 1852,
ccording to the departmental report,
so that it would be difficult to es-
lblish wage credits for them"
line Safety
Both Montana's congressman are
n special mine safety subcommit-
,e, which will hold field hearings
lis fall in preparation for legislation
ext session.
Chairman Barden (D-N. CO. of the
aren't House Labor Committee ap-
1inted Congressman Metcalf to head
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20

the subcommittee. On the Metcalf
subcommittee are Congressman Lam
drum (D-Ga.), Elliott DALAI,
Rhodes (R-Ariz.) and Flare.
Metcalf will announce the hearing
schedule later.
Grasshoppers
The Agriculture Department is
excepting close watch on the grass
hopper situation in Montana" and
twill cooperate with the state and
ranchers if the state requests assist
ance."
Secretary Benson so wrote Sena-
tors Murray and Mansfield and Con-
gresham Metcalf after the three re-
ported damaging infestations in the
Centennial Valley of Beaverhead
county and in Petroleum county.
Here is the most recent Department
policy statement on grasshopper con-
troll:
"The Department will assist in the
control of grasshoppers on state and
private rangelands in Montana in
emergency situations. On rangeland
where the infestations threaten to
build up and spread to other areas
and local facilities are inadequate to
handle the problem we will assume up
to one-third Of the cost of co-opera-
tive control. In such cases the con-
troll program is initiated and devel-
oped by the state and the ranchers
who own or use the land. Upon re-
quest from the state the federal agen-
cy will help to organize the program
after there has been joint agreement
on the size and location of the areas
to be treated. +.
Control on croplands is generally
accepted as the farmers responsibility
our people are available to
outline problem areas and to advise
on the most suitable insecticides and
method of application.
"This type of election has been
developed as practical way of using
federal resources to meet serious
problems as they arise in
he several western states. 1t is pre-
Heated on positive state and rancher
interest in control and if successful
We feel that it will afford protection
against migration of hoppers to crop
ands and small holdings of good
srass. An effective job of suppressing
loppers on field margins and pastures
an then be handled on an individual
,ropertV basis without excassive cost
eve are currently cooperating
With Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexi-
%, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming
m this type of program. To date,
owever, we have received no request
or assistance from the state of Mon
ana" The date of this letter was
uly g.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
Child VICTIMS

The nations school children-our chdren-were the vic
TINS of the political shenangans in Congress which killed the
bill for construction of more schools.
wilful band of congressman defianty scutted the
They deliberately ignored the fact that
additional 1900 900 children into already ragca
overcrowded schools.
Nneyfour congressman all Republicans the variety
who red federal regardless need
plotted and carried out neat scheme.
They threw their strength sody behind the Powell amend
ment denying federal aid state which does not comply
with the u S. Supreme Court decision racial segregation
of schools The amendment passed.
This put in the South the spot They felt
forced vote against final of the bill The "a Repub
who helped asten the Powell rider the bill then
around and voted with the Southern defeat
the (Cong Mecaf voted for passage of the bill,
Cong. Flare against.)
During the debate and voting the House. little pressure
from the White House for of the bill discebe
AS matter of fact Capitol Hill that Adj
mnisraon leaders in the House it be that black
marks would down against Republican members who voted
against the bill The ab that the method of distribution
of funds provided wasn't in accordance with the Admnstra
TONS proposal
The action of the diehard elements in Congress flew in
the face of refuabe evidence of need In after
last the overcrowdng of children in schools
revealed conferences preceding the nationwide White
House Conference on Education
Delegates to the White House Conference Education
not by agreeing all phases of aid to
schools went record overwhelmingly in favor of federal
aid to school construction
LAM President All Hayes who member of the Presi
dents Committee for the White House Conference Educa
ton put the need in sharp perspective recently Mr. Hayes
who believes federal aid should extend far wider than merely
to construction of schools, declared:
The thin line which the world walks between cold and hot
lends of to domestic problems we
face. Education is of these"
1t is clear that election politics killed the school bill
These struck directly the children, denying
adequate school program
another year.-THE MACHINIST.
Uncle Ezras New Farm Remedy :.
The U. Department of Agriculture recently
that it will offer for sale 98 million pounds of castor oil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
Uncle Ezra's New Farm Remedy

The u S. Department of Agriculture announced recently
that will offer for sale 98 million pounds of castor oil
Step right up foksi
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
TWO

Benson then did-in a proposed ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-07-20
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

RIFT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcalf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

he was impressed with the cour-
age the Thomastic philosophers
had in holding the meeting.
''It was Thomism against the
world" he smiled. "And when
the Catholic philosopher opens
himself to criticism of non-Cath-
olics, philosophy itself is going
to benefit"
The meeting, planned more
than q year ago. made concrete
a plea made by Archbishop
Karl ]. Alter Of Cincinnati TO
the American Catholic think.
ers to break out" of their
charmed circle" and introduce
The Thonist or Ne,-SeheIsssie
system Of thought" into the
great secular universities.
DR.. Hook said he had previous
ly been under the impression
that philosophic thought by Ca
tholics was closely shackled by
canon law, that Thomism was a
"kind of monolithic doctrine"
Instead there in st. Louis ]
found myself in company with
fellow philosophers who favored
an intelligent approach
have learned a lot"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

the conference sponsored by the
st. Louis University department
of philosophy, expressed amaze
ment at the wide diversity of
opinion that existed among
Thomists. He said he was sur
prised to find that Thomistic
philosophy was so sympathetic to
other points of view.
Thomism is the name given to
the philosophy based on the
the thought of st. Thomas Aqui-
mas. Canon Law states that in the
study of rational philosophy and
theology the professor should
follow entirely the method, doc
trine and principles" of st.
Thomas.)
DR.. James Collins, professor of
modern philosophy at st. Louis
University and chairman of the
conference, called the meeting an
unusual step forward in this his.
tory of Catholic relations with
nom Catholics in this country"
The discussion drew some 80
philosophers from the United
States and Canada. Some of the
non-Thomists reported that it was
the first time that they had been
invited to air their views before
and audience of Thomists.
DR.. Donald C. Hodges, associ'
ate professor of philosophy at
the University of Missouri, said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Placing of Bibles
In British Hotels
Urged by Prelate

LONDON - NC) - His Emf.
nence Cardinal Bernard Griffin,
Archbishop of Westminster, has
proposed that Britain's new Cath
olic Bible, which is already a
best-seller, should be made avail
able at all hotels and guest hous-
es in this country.
"ln this way we can refuss
for all time the suggestion that
fhe Bible Is . closed book TO
which Catholics have no access"
fhe Cardinal told the annual
conference OF the Catholic
Truth Society. He pointed out
that some non-csfholie groups
place Protestant Bibles in he-
tells.
Britain has had great vari-
ETY. of editions of the Bible, but
until the present time only non
Catholic ones were available at
the price of the new publication,
produced by the Catholic Truth
Society. A total of 0,300 copies
have been sold since publication
day on May /, and there is big
demand for more. The Cardinal
hoped Bible would eventually
be in every Catholic home.
Bishop John Petit of Menevia
said the new Bible should be a
great boon to English-speaking
missionaries. They have SO far
always been handicapped by the
price of Catholic editions.
The new Bible sells for the
equivalent of one dollar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Pope Composes
Special Prayer
For Priests

VATICAN CITY-NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has com.
posed a prayer for the sanctifica-
tion of the clergy.
The prayer, which the Holy Fa.
ther composed at the request OF
the Priestly Society of the Sons
of the Sacred Heart, has been dis.
tributed to all the bishops of the
world.
Although it is written particu-
larly for recitation by priests
themselves, the Pope has granted
a partial indulgence of 1000 days
to all the faithful for each time
they recited the new prayer with
a contrite heart"
Lord Jesus, Eternal Ponfiff,
Good Shepherd, FoUnt Of Life.
who, through no merit OF our
own, has raised Us 10 The ranks
Of Your priesthood by The spe-
eiai favor Of Your Most Sacred
Heart, accord US the abundant
assistance OF Your ever help
fUl mercy, thar we may fulfill
the desires 10 which Your grace
hes moved our mind. You, who
for vs sancsified Yourself that
we, TOO might bs holy In truth
tefr. John XVII, q, grant. that
never sfrsyins from You whe
are the Way, wise In Your
teaching, faithful In following
the prsespts OF Your law, we
may bring back the image Of
Your Most Sacred Heart to our
way of living. and In You and
through You We may please the
Heavenly Father In all things.