davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
|Frencl-bred
And JET Action.
In Twin Thrills

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. l (R.-
Fans were still talking abouf
Guardian us S178.80 payof
yesterday in the $64.500 Hialeaf
Turf Handicap while they gath.
cred to see whether King Hairan
a Florida bred. may be another
Needles in the making.
King Harlan. who. like Needles
was foaled at the Dickey Stable.
near Ocala. is the fastest 2-year.
old uncovered at Hialeah this
winter. He meets 10 other ju.
veniles today in the $32,80f
Juvenile Stakes at 8 furlongs.
Guardian IFS victory was the
second surprise Of the afternoon
for the 22.61O fans who saw
Maine Chance Farms Jet Action
Iset a new track record for 6 fur
longs at 1909 fiat, two-fifths Of
a second under the record set. by
Blessbull last year.
Leads All the Way
French-bred Guardian II, un.
der Jockey Ray Mikkonen. leo
all the way and ran a mile ano
one-half on the grass in 2:29H
The favored Ell Chama, the Ven.
Iezuelan importation who won the
Washington, D. c., international
at Laurel, Md. last fall, got UP
to finish second and Irish bre6
Blue Choir was third.
Ropes Baby. one of three
United States thoroughbreds in
the race. finished fourth and
Summer Solstice was fifth.
After Summer Solstice came
Australia's Prince Morvi, Lougf
Ree, elevation, Bozi, Midontrial
and Bryn in that order.
Guardian II. owned by Mrs
Arson A. Bigelow of Palm Beach
carried only 107 pounds. His
payoff was $178.80, $5640 ano
$17.30. Ell Chama paid $4,9C
and $3.50. The show price or
Blue Choif was 81.
Guardian II earned $45.90[
for his victory.
Unexpected Thrill
! Jet Actions performance pro-
jvided an unexpected. thrill. The
six speedsters in that race left
the gate together and ran heads
apart for almost the first quar-
ter mile.
Jet Action, under Jockey Will
| lie Hartack, was making his first
start since November 26 ano
finished nearly a length in front
of Squared Away. 1t was an.
other four lengths to Appeal
and Hilarious was half a length
behind. "a
jet Action was the Altos IA
vorite and paid $3.50. 1t was
Hartack's 50th victory of the
meeting. ~ 80
+ King Harlan won both his
starts impressively and tied a
track record at 80 2i5 in his
first outing. He won the Florida
Breeders Stakes in his second
appearance and already has
earned $l7.125.
King Harlan will run as an
entry with Grandview Stables
Sandersville and c Herman s
Gottemnow. The trio is certain
OF be a favorite. probably at 6
to S or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Cardinals Sign DruIis

CHICAGO. Mar. / (P.-The
Chicago Cardinals today signed
as an assistant coach Chuck
Drulis, All National Football
League guard with the Chicago
Bears in l948-49 and last year
an assistant coach with the Phil
adelphia Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Unussisted Goals Mark

The American Hockey League
record for unassisted goals
scored in one game is eight. They
were made by the late Johnny
Holota while playing for Cleve-
land in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Iteridges" BANKED the 'Myatts.
TO. in a squad contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
P.T.A.
PARENT-CHILD
SESSIONS RESIJNE

Pre-school mons Of Chambers
and Mayfair are reminded of the
Third session Of the Parent and
Child" course being held at the
North Branch Library. The date
is Wednesday, January 18th, 1O:9O
a. m. The topic: "The Launching
Stage-psychological and social
weaving" will be presented by Miss
Myrtle Chamberlin, of the Fam
lily Health Association.
Miss Chamberlin's professional
background Of teaching family liv-
ing in secondary schools, and at
the University of Chicago, the
experience with teaching and help
ing emotionally disturbed children,
as well as graduate work in lead
ing and planning discussion groups
on family relations, make her we'll
qualified to answer any and all Of
your questions.
Miss Jean Hoffman, children's
librarian, will entertain the Pre-
schoolers with stories and games
during the meeting.
Pre-School Mothers Of the Gale
donia School District will hear a
talk on speech defects at their
first meeting of the new year.
George j. Fortune Of the Speech
Department, Western Reserve Uni
versity will be the guest at their
meeting January 18th at 1915 a. m.
All mothers invited.
VISIT MUSEUM
The sixth grade Of Superior
School, led by Mrs. Stockstill, will
visit the Cleveland Health Museum
on Tuesday morning, January 18th,
to take a general tour of the museum
and to be shown the film Human
Growth" In addition, the class will
have an opportunity to view the
rehabilitation exhibit, cable to Live
Again." before it is shipped for view
in Lincoln, Nebraska.
The museum is open, free of
charge, weekdays from 9 a. m. to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
Dedication

Erie Chapman, former Y executive
secretary speak at this meeting.
VIM. Cleland is the chairman.
CHURCH DAY - Wednesday,
February 1st. The Rev. j. Franklin
McHendry, president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association
and member of the YMCA board is
the chairman.
CIVIC BUSINESS INDUSTRY
DAY - Thursday, February End
Honorary Chairman, Chas. A. Car
ran, East Cleveland City Manager.
Program chairman, Paul Broer.
Speaker will be Sidney Hall, vice
president of Potomac Light G.
Power Co., of Washington, ID. c.
ARTISANS and CRAFTSMEN'S
DAY-Friday, February 3rd. These
special guests are the men who have
worked on the actual building of
the beautiful building. Chairman
for the day is H. B. Bentsen, Assist
ant General Secretary, Cleveland
YMCA.
YOUTH DAY - Saturday, Feb
ruary 4th. Regular gym classes,
games, ETC., in charge of the new
executive secretary, Gordon Esch.
The postlude to the programs for
the Y dedication will come at noon
Sunday, February 9Th when Chair
man Norman Townsend presides at
the 1856 membership Campaign
Dinner.
Details of. the Dedication events
will be announced later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12

5 p. M, Wednesdays from 8 a. i'm
to 10 p. M, and Sundays from
p. m. to p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
AN ODE
BY Donna Aplin

An officer stays near our school,
To help us cross the streets.
He is courteous to motorists
And every child he greets.
He stops the traffic with a sign
By holding up his hand.
He watches out for us each day,
So we think he is grand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
3l7E2:f;;S':'y53&5:fE

:. ts.= ssss:; BE; c"; s ;.x's.. ss. '4'''' s32s5o
You Cont Afford To Missl
BISCUIT Baek TUfted Turquoise $369.so S9k0 En-
2-Peee Living Room Set. SAVE TkvV
Modern 2-Pe. Living Room Suite, $359.so N9AO Sf1
African Cushions, Mohor Frieze TGTV
Cover Gigantic Clearance Sole
s e...s e.; Zion: ne rs e., Living ssss ;ss ''a' s22s5o
;s: ...: mss:. ., ;s.s 's: s: s1995o
s%s ,.s: zee. s:;s"e ss Suit: s:vz 'a7''0 $1,000
Modern 2-Pieee Suite, Davenport $l9e.5o 500 IN
and Chair T.. :. . Choice Of Coors ~IVV
NJ, Mss' Arm 1..ss,. s.s s:ms'; mp , End ''0 s1295o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12

Erie Chapman, former Y executive
secretary speak at this meeting.
VIM. Cleland is the chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-12
33z;y;3 3:S|k;Ss,iSk BEDDING

Wus NOWl
Seoy Form A Bed Soto with $29995 500 Or
Innersprns Mattress SAVE Thvv
Airfoom Mattress and 10" Box $ll95o $40 IN
spring Full Size Only
Complete Set
Wrought Iron Trvnde Bed $1l9.95 $40 mn
Gigantic January Clearance Sale TlV
sofabed sofa by Doy, Bed $3.50 Hk0 Or
by Night CLEARANCE SALE ~vV
Studio Couch - Opens TO Sleep $69.9s $40 Or
%. Gigantic Jan Clearance Sale
he sssss Bed x Steel s:stsss,s ,s%s $3.50 s49s5
Maple Bunk Bed neIvd. Springs, $59.95 $40 m
Guard Roll and Ladder SAVE TV
Deluxe Mattress or Boxspring $5e.9S coo nm
Choice Of Sizes CLEARANCE From ~AV
Mattress or Boxspring .. Of q $4975 CIT Ef1
Kind f.. JANUARY CLEARANCE From ~HI~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Editorial
That COP Advertising Program
FARMERS SHOULD TAKE 1T WITH A GRAIN OF SALT

spreads run IN
the state by the Republican Senatorial
Congressional Committees urging popular support for the
EsenhOwerBenson farm program. The Administration via
S25OOOO advertising seeks to convince the public
that its farm plan will stop declining farm prices and point
the agriculture recovering the almost five bion-dolar
income loss has experienced the Republicans to
power.
newsletter published in Washington has branded the soil
bank notion nothing than blliondoar gimmick
to buy farm votes this election Reputable farm economists
of the opinion that at most the Administrations point
farm will only delay the additional billion dollar
farm income drop predicted by the u S. Department of Ag
culture for 1856; will accomplish absolutely nothing
of restoring fraction of the &c income cut taken
by agriculture since the end of 1862.
Republican doubealk channeled public of this
first major advertising spread carefully anayzed to be
uncertain what the Presidents program would
pish improving farm income the uncertainty expressed
the ads to how millions of will be taken out of
production by the Soil BanAcreage Reserve plan being
pushed by EsenhOwerBenson Company By looking at
last weeks local newspaper, will note that in place.
the COP claims the Soil Bank proposal will take from 40 to As
million out of production In question and
ton, the total to be withdrawn from production
placed at Is million acres)
All political hucksterng via highprced advertising firms,
wthstandng the only really important question surround
the Presidents farm program, far Montana con-
cerned is Will it stop the downward slide in farm prices and
Montana agriculture the the modicum of
pery existing prior to the Republicans taking in 1852
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
CLEO BUTLER FILES FOR
STATE SENATE FROM
GhLLATIN COUNTY

Mrs. Ellis (Cleo) Butler, president
of the Democratic Discussion Group
of Gallatin county, today filed her
petition for nomination as Democrat
ic candidate for state senator from
Gallatin county.
In her petition, Mrs. Butler
stressed that adequate and immedi-
ate" aid to schools and the develop
ment of a program to assure farmers
a return to a fair share in the ma
tional income are among the most
urgent needs for Gallatin county, as
well as for the state and the nation.
Mrs Butler, who is seeking politi-
cal office for the first time, also en-
phasizes her opposition to a Montana
sales tax and her belief that gains
made by the working people of the
county and state must be protected.
ga continued healthy economy de-
ponds on balanced economy shared
by business, agriculture, and labor"
she said in discussing her program.
She also lists vigilant enforcement
of Montana laws and continual and
vigorous support for Improvement Of
among her reasons for
filing.
Mrs. Butler, who resides five miles
east of Bozeman, is a member of the
VIEW Auxiliary, the American Lee
gion Auxiliary and the Fort Ellis
Home Demonstration Club. She is a
leader of the Rocky Greek All CLUB.
Her husband, a navy recruiting
officer stationed here, is the son of
Floyd E. Butler, Bozeman resident
for over so years. The Buffers have
three daughters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
(For More On Farm Crisis, See Page 3

every Montana grower knows only has he
forced egmened that isl to take 80 cent cut in his
allotment for 1866 by the Eisenhower Administration
he's also been told that loan wheat will be supported
than rs of parity the 1856 In addition
under the parity formula for of figuring
prices the parity ratio drops the rate of five cent
year for the next five years, beginning in 1856.
In terms of dollars and cents this combination of sliding
support prices and sliding parity ratio the Mon
tana grain will get cut of A cents bushel
bushel of grain he this This addition to the Is
cent cut in allotment compared his 1855 aot
mentor 80 off the of he had in produc
ton in 1854.
Based the 1866 Montana wheat Bensons Accent
bushel price cut will cost this state of in
rural purchasing In addition the added Is cent
reduction aotments will Montana grain
pared with 1859
So long the flexible price supportsding parity ratio
policy of the Administration maintained soil bank dole"
and other facets of the Republican farm will not bring
back to Montana agriculture the high level of economic stability
had few back Advertising huckstering, while profit
able the press will change that fact Montana agcu
turaI prosperity iota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

renorts against some good people here in
Ralleville. and that some day in some matter
involving passport, federal job application,
congressional inquiry, legal residence, jury
or election committee service, etc. the COM
mission will bring out its nasty black book.
Hundreds of sterling citizens have been
fired from jobs, subjected to humiliation,
branded for life, by similar rumors, such has
been our patriotic climate of late. 1t is an
unhealthy climate which makes suspect any
organization mentioning terms like peace or
world brotherhood. 1t is climate which
makes casual So contribution to move
ment two decades ago suddenly become
stigma or dropping in on meeting OF public
offairs zeaIots back in 1910 now emblazoned
as an act intended to overthrow our whole
government by force and violence.
How much can we initiate Hitler's Gestapo
or Russia's secret spies without feeling
shame?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
A Fool and His Money
Are Soon Parted

| The Crusade for Freedom" to sup
port from private gifts of humble dupes
! a bunch of high salaried broadcasters
| to Communist nations in Europe is a
'Gimmie Club. Silly Americans have
contributed many million dollars to
this group that irritate with hostile
words the people of friendly nations.
The MONTANA STANDARD (Feb. 12)
devoted a full page to soliciting dona-
tions to this useless enterprise.
Among the Four Freedoms demanded
by Mr.. Roosevelt founder of the now
extinct political party to which I am
still loyaD was Freedom From Want
The common people of the Commu
mist nations of Europe do not yet enjoy
so high a standard of living as we in
the United States. But they are closer
to Freedom From Want than they
have been in 100 years, since Pax
Romano, since Marcus Aurelius en-
forced peace in all countries around
the Mediterranean Sea.
Communists have a legal right to a
job. What a scream our Employer Glass
owned press would emit if Radio Po-
land should broadcast to our people
that we are slaves until every able
bodied American has legal right to
a job with living wages!l
What does a Chinese know or care
about our Bill of Rights? He sees vast
irrigation and drainage systems being
built to give him more food. Since
Communism came there are no famines
in China, as there used to be.
The Radio Crusade for Freedom has
spouted for or 9 years. Does it help
Communism grow? 1t keeps the ideol
ogy daily in the thoughts of the world.
The French look at Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Yugoslavia. They see orderly
administration, increasing comfort. Re
su1t-Five and one half million French
voted for. Communism in January.
Example is better than precept. We
would make more converts to our ideas
of Freedom if we repealed the Taft
Hartley Law-the Alien Act (Walter-
McCarren Act) - the Sedition Act
(Smith Act)-prevented Mississippians
from numbering harmless negroes
drive intolerance from our universities,
make the Dixiecrats obey the Supreme
Court decisions in favor of equal citi
zenship for Negroes and Indians and
Mexicans.
Stop abusing other governments that
we know very little about. 1t leases
them to spread their own propaganda.
They have made 10 converts to our 1
since Crusade of Freedom started
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

The revelation to the Senate subcommittee
by United States Civil Service Commission
Chairman Philip Young that during recent
years the Commission has been collecting and
filing rumors derogatory to million Amerl-
cans, should have been voiced with shame,
not pride.
Chairman Young boasted that the Com
missions rumor and gossip files are second
in size only to the FIJI files, but he didn't
justify to the senators why his organization
had strayed so far from its legitimate func-
ton. 1t has busily collected hints, innuendos,
rumors, sly remarks, particularly anything
which alleges that persons are subversive.
These are put into the black book without
any investigation as to truth, and this infor
nation is used as guide by personnel Off
GERS and other government agencies.
1t is quite likely that in the United States
Civil Service Commissions SANDER and rumor
files reposes unfounded and vicious gossip
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
The Readers Forum

maximum peak power demand at the
point of delivery. Since it costs money
to keep power available at your switch
whether it is used or not. it must be
paid for.
By taking it all, the power output of
Canyon Ferry at the bus bar is avail
able to REAs by a stroke of the pen
and without bucket brigade, for 2.5
mills per XVIII, by simply ordering it
from the Bureau of Reclamation. They
would deliver it anywhere east of the
Continental Divide for 2.5 additional
the same price they would charge #
they owned unlimited transmission ia
cilities in smaller lots, the rate is half
a mill higher. Il. J. PARKINSON,
Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Low Cost Government Power

Mr.. Editor
1t seems that I have not made my
self quite clear in my previous COM
munications on Cheap Government
Power" published Jan. 81 and Feb. 10.
May I suggest that you read them over
again more carefully Note that under
the postage stamp" concept of rates,
both the Bureau of Reclamation and
the Montana Power deliver power any
where at the same rate regardless of
the distance of transmission. To illus
trate, the Government delivers power to
the Valley Co. Electric Coop over %
government owned transmission line
about 20 miles in length from FIT. Peck
to Whatley at the rate of 5.5 mills per
XVIII. Upon request by the Sun River
REA Coop. the government will de-
liver Canyon Ferry power to their
lines at Waller, 200 miles distant, for
the same price per XVIII under it's
wheeling contract with Montana Power.
Since the construction of a government
transmission line from Canyon Ferry,
or even FIT. Peck, to Waller, at cost
of millions of dollars would not affect
the rate or service in the slightest
it would seem pointless to waste that
amount of the taxpayers money.
Any difference in rate between diff
ferent points is due to load factor and
not to distance of transmission. Appar-
emily the load factor at Whatley is
about 500 while that at Waller is about
400. Load Factor, by the way is
the ratio of the average power con-
sumption per month or year to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
President Commended
For Gas Bill Veto

Pres. Dwight d. Eisenhower
Washington, d. C.
Dear President Eisenhower:
The members of Tampico Farmers
Union Local wish to commend you on
your recent action in vetoing the Nat
ural Gas Bill. We feel that the bill
had some very good points but there
should have been some protection Of
fered for the consumer, and if the bill
had passed the consumer would have
had to pay much more than at present.
Very Truly Yours.-TAMPICO FARM
ERS UNION, Dorothy K. Martin, Secre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Kemp Files for Second
Court Clerk Term

David Kemp, Lewis & Clark county
clerk of court, this week filed for a
second term in that office. In SO
doing he said that he has made a
Especial effort" to employ competent
and reliable personnel SO that" high
standards of the office would be main
tanned at all times in handling valu-
able records of his office Gin an ac-
curate and orderly manner. Such
records, he pointed out, include mar
riage licenses, divorce proceedings,
naturalization records, passports, ETC..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Governors Tongue Slipped

Dear EdItOr:-
1 wish to take issue with Norman
Hamilton of Butte by coming to the
rescue of our Montana Governor for
the error which he says was made in
branding Senator'S Murray and Mans
field as Socialists. They voted for the
gas bill didn't they? l think that It
was a slip of the tongue on the Gov
ernor's part and what he really meant
to say-they were Republicans. -
JOSEPH @. BIFERHOUSEN, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Clip This For Future
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS BY
UTILITIES, ETC,

Several people have asked what the status of utilities
and other corporations in expanding corporate funds
Tor political purposes Here is the pertinent part
tana Election Code banning all such contributions
EDITOR.)
Revised Codes of Montana 1947: 1O79O) Conr-
buttons from corporations public No CORPORA
uon and trustee, holding
majority of the stock of corporation carving on the business
OF a bank insurance, railroad telegraph. telephone.
gas electric lgh heat, Or having
right to take or condemn land public
ways granted by the state by county, town
pay or contribute in order aid
nation or election of in or promote
the interests defeat political party or organza
ton No person shall solicit receive payment or conbu
on from such corporation such holders majority of the
- ~
The penalty for violating that section of the law by a
corporation is contained in:
(lool5) Corporations
aon OF act any corporation organized under the laws
or DONG business the state of
court on the grounds of deliberate
tons OF the provisions of this The court unon convc
on OF such corporation, fine of not more than
Ten Thousand dollars, declare of
ana FRANCHISE OF the corporation
TINS sta or 1T be foreign corporation Join said cor
poraon from further this State or bv
both such fine and Forfeiture
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
How Much Will They Spend To Beat Olsen, Condor?

The Senate probe of ogas lobbying activities reveals
that representatives of the industry into Montana to
sound out the positions of the Harris Fubrght
bill to take natural wehead prices out from under
troll of the Federal Power Commission.
1t matter of record that thousands of dollars of oil
1916 the successful defeat
Judge Left Erickson for the u Senate that thousands
1862 1854 the unsuccessful efforts de-
feat Senators Mansfield and Murray.
Now time to wonder there's chance that the probe
might bring to light how much the oil industry is willing
vvy up defeat Arnold Olsen and Mary Condor this
election year?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request, name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
APING The GESTAP0

Bellville GILL; NEWS-DEMOCRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Officers Wives
launch Service Group

Joined the receiving line dur
ing the pre-luncheon reception.
IF I appear to be nervous"
he remarked at the opening
of his talk, cit is because /
am. This is one Of the most
important speeches have ever
made"
The fast-moving events of
the present have put an added
challenge on the basic respon-
sibilitieS which naval officers
have always had, Admiral
Burke reminded his audience.
"Technologically, he pointed
out, "the Navy is undergoing
a revolution.
1T took 400 years to change
from spears to gunpowder, and
rs years to change from sail
to steam.
But it was only IL years
from the first atomic bomb to
the sailing of the Nautilus.
THE tempo of change is
quickening. We can no
longer afford the arch-con-
servatism which has charac-
terized many navies of the
past. This is a period in our
naval history when a great
premium attaches to imagina-
ton and inventiveness and
integrity is more important
than ever before"
With the burdens and