davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney at law
Cut Bank, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First Publication Jan. ~, 1856
Last Publication Feb. II, 1856.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15

IL Dixie Sanders, No. 133, Rev.
Vim. King, President, Magee.
IS. J. w. Carter, No. 266, Mr.. L
B, Booth, President Vossburg.
10. Horace Jones, No. 4s1, Mrs,
Matte Spinks, President Union.
IT. Martha Window, No. 200, Mr..
"a. Page. President, Laurel.
10. Daisy York, No. ala, Mr..
Brown McRee, President. Quitman.
10. J. H. Drakeford. No. 80, Hr.
John Scott, Pres, Stonewall
20. J. D. Stennis, No. 270. Mr..
Dewey Johnson. President Hatie-
burg.
Il. J. B. Mosiey. No. a NR J.
c. Williams, President 1unmmhA
u. Lula Irby. no /, Nm Minnie
Lee Lewis, President NeYSdial-
%. King Moore, No. -, WIZ
Candy, President, Macon.
+ "a. Sallie Ann DaviA No. "a. Ar.
Will Murray. President Laurel
rs. Evie Smith, No. go. Mr.. II.
Page, President, LAUREL.
20. Frank Brown No. l02, Mrs.
Irene Allen. President Hattiesbmss
q. Earnest Jones, No. 500. Mr.. L.
r. Jones. Jr.. President, HeidelbefA
%. Nancy Hall, No. 489, Mr.. ". q
Hall, President Virgins. I.
%. Josephine Buckley, Ne. 2iA
Mr. Brown McRee. President. Quit.
man.
30. Henry Burton, No. 50. II. J.
Fl. Myers. President, LauderdaJe.
81. Mary Taylor. No. 80. Mrs. n
M Wiley, President, Meridian.
80. VIM. Caravay, No 7ol, N =
S. Jones. President, Heidelbes1.
80. Mary Ella Williams. No. ~
Mr.. David Williams. rrcsadep& n.
chuta. Skze,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15
Tentative nee.ih Lis.
March Board, 1856

l. Jewell Averett, No. aea. Mrs
Emma Lee Sipp, Presids8A Woium-
bia.
2. Lucinda Moore, No. SS4. Mrs
Julian Andrews, President, Macon.
3. E. Sateher, No. 900. Mr.. L.
Bonner, Pres, Vossberg
4. Ruby Lee Booth. No. -, L. q.
Booth, Pres, Vossburg.
S. John Greer. No. SO, Mr.. Shellie
Perkins, President, Shuqualak.
8. Mary Washington, No. 109,
Mrs. Irene Allen. President Hatties-
burg.
7. Porter Dozier, No. 4Ss. Austin
Buckley. President. Petal.
8. Emma Waller. No. 116. Mr..
Ellis Walker Pr sident, Mt. Olive.
D. Will Williams. No 49,, Mr.. 3.
H. Seals. President. Laurel.
20. JORDAN Bonner. No. as9. kr.
Sam TAonss. President. Macon.
il. Sid Crawford. No. 474, Mr. c.
l.. Howard. President, Wayn.sboro.
IL. Emma williams Bush, No.
400. Mr.. Clavd Gavin. President.
Ci,ftonviils.
-. asssstsa Green No. 373, Mr.
Asraa Tsv4fef. President. Picayune.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS

Dear Presidents:
As we enter the New Year it 10
necessary that we make ou new
membership rolls, make out new
files, ETC., etc. for each particular To-
cal lodge. Please see to il that your
secretaries bring their rolls up to
date and make out new records for
the new year. Their old records are
supposed to be closed and filed for
future reference.
During 1855 we hope to start the
New Year right
We hope and trust that all MEM
besa will be up to date In their home
dses - the lsw requires. No pres
Aent has 4 right to report the quar-
teriy assessment for any member
who does not pay home dues. II
this is found to be true, said presi-
dent Is subject to fine and suspen-
GGa.
During 1855 we hope that the pres
idents will stress the importance Of
their members attending the meet
ings of the lodge better than they did
in 'S5. Some Of the members failed
% meet the local lodge because the
'ocal president failed 70 manifest the
light amount Of interest.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15
Secretary.

Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Assistant
Secretary Of the Execu.ive Boa d
acted in the absence cs the secre-
tarv. Mrs Annie H. Baxtrone. who
was absent on account Of illness.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15

Mr.. A. J. Barnett Chairman Of me
Executive Board, who presided oyer
the first Executive Board meeting
for the wear 1858 in the X. b. A. A.
sembly Hall
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15

H. B. "A. MEMBER MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN
The Executive Board and Convention Wen1
on record endorsing Membership Campaign
in which each member is to get member
The Campaign will end July 1856
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hoping and praying that the members will get
busy and help us to increase our membership.
1t can be done and we believe that our faith
full members are going 10 help do il.
Each member has been asked TO write The
secretary telling her that he or she will or will
not be responsible fol one member between
now and the Convention 1853.
AS soon as the applicants are gotten the
members will notify The president Of the local
lodge Of which they belong
We hope to be able to report 1000 members
in the Convention in 1856.
Won't you help us to realize our dream?
Please do moi vail Get busy now and get
your one member. There will be SOME mem
bers who will gel mor3 than The askings, how
ever, we are expecting 90 percent of the mem
bership TO get one.
Have you written your letter to the seere-
tarY? If not please do SO now
G. D. Cotton, General President
R. V. Pope Vice President
N L. I,arkin. Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-03-15
STATISTICAL REPORT
MARCH BOARD, 1856

The following is list of the num-
Der of members reported by the loo
al presidents in the March Board. If
there are any corrections please mott
fly the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Swings and osciIIotes to sprinkle
better thon rain. Back and forth
slow sweeping cotton covers huge
Rectangular oreo. Lifetime lubri-
coted. l-yeor ports guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

"WhirIwind" sprinkler revoIves
with voter pressure. Twin nozzIes
ore rustproof. Heavy bose stoys
put. An exceptional low price in
this Drug Fair Value.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

d. Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Cordell Hull began planning a new
world organization with the United
States as an active participant We
lent our active support to proposals
for what was called, in apparent COM
parisOn to the League, "a wider and
permanent system of general secur-
ity". By October g. 1914, at the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference, the basic
purposes of such a system, not essen
TALLY different from Wilson's Four
teen Points were outlined: % main
tenance of peace and security; (2)
the development of friendly relations
between states; CD the effecting of
cooperation in the solution of eco
nOmic, social, and humanitarian prob
lens; and Cd the affording of cen
ter for harmonizing the action of ma
lions for their common ends.
These proposals found lasting en-
bOdiment in the United Nations Chart
er signed at San Francisco in June
1915. By that time the leaders of both
major political parties were pledged
to the Charters support and in
example of true biparti-
sanship aided in obtaining it's almost
unanimous approval by the Senate
Of the United States in July of that
same year.
UN HAS ALREADY HAD
MANY COMPARTMENTS
What of the subsequent history of |
he United Nations? Has it been, as
some allege, a congeries of organiza-
Continued on Page Severn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
VIEW Leader Tells Geraldine Meeting
VIEW Leader Tells Geraldine Meeting
Record Proves COP
POLICY Is Anti-veterun

Republican Administration policy in
Washington during the past four years
has been consistently anti-veteran"
Rep. Fred Barrett, of Chester, Mon
tana chairman of the Veterans Ad-
visOry Committee of the Democratic
National Committee, charged last
week.
Policy on veterans is set by the
Budget Bureau, not by the Veterans
Administration, Mr.. Barrett said in
talk before the fall meeting of Dis
trict No. 2, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
in Geraldine.
The Democratic spokesman cited
list of Republican "ant-Neteran"
actions he said wer not mere CO.
incidence but deliberate threat to
veterans rights established by law.
He also charged the Republicans
with breaking number of promises
made in the 1852 campaign.
At veterans conference in Wash
ington last March, Mr.. Barrett said,
the Veterans Administrator asked for
the sympathy of veterans, but said he
merely does what he is told to do.
The speaker pictured a hostile
meeting at which veterans organize
ton leaders expressed their "dismay
and Indignation" at the treatment vet
Grams were receiving from the Re-
publican Administration.
He added that each of the last four
State-of-the-Union messages of the
President called for cutbacks in serv-
ice and expressed the belief that So
cial Security measures would soon
eliminate the need for special veter-
ans benefits" He said the Budget Blu
reau wrote these paragraphs.
Mr.. Barrett also Iashed out at the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
COMPLETE DETACHMENT
NOT POSSIBLE

AS the impact of June %, 1914, i'm
pressed itself upon humanity and the
holocaust of the first World War
commenced, Woodrow Wilson's policy
and that of the nation was one of neil
trality. But as the conflict progressed
as our theological and economic con-
nections with the western allies were
impressed upon us, as American and
German official positions approached
diametrical opposition, we discovered
that neither complete neutrality nor
complete detachment from the Euro
pean scene were possible
The first concrete byproduct of
Wilson's awareness of these salient
facts was embodied in his address to
the United States Senate on January
%, 1917, in which he adjured the war
ring powers to adjudicate peace
without victory" The rejection Of
the proposal, added to the German
resumption Of unrestricted submarine
warfare brought the nation to the
side of the allies and galvanized
American public opinion. Popular ap-
prevail of Wilson's ideals was almost
universal as he described them in his
war message of April 6, 1917-"We
shall fight for the things which we
have always carried nearest our
hearts-for democracy, for the right
of those who submit to authority to
have voice in their own government,
for the rights and liberties of small
nations, for a universal dominion of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Presidents Commission on Veterans
Pensions, the so-caIIed Bradley Com
mission, and said it's report of last
April represents probably the heaV-
lest single blow yet struck against
sound veterans benefits program"
He said that leaders of both the
American Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars bitterly denounced the
report. The commissions recommends
lions don't stand much chance of get
ting through Congress, he added,
They don't stand up under close
inspection"
Barrett cited three specific 1852
campaign promises of the Republican
presidential candidate. They had to
do with benefits for disabled veterans,
veterans injured in service, and wild
ows and orphans of GIs killed in ac-
ton.
Each promise was deliberately
broken by Congress in the last four
years when the Republican Admins
tration consistently opposed legisla-
ton designed to aid these groups of
beneficiaries, he said.
Barrett noted that 1.-THE greatest
of all veterans legislation, the GI
Bill of Rights" was enacted by
Democratic Congress and approved
by Democratic President, Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
He added that this nations system
Of veterans hospitals, "the finest of
its kind in the world" was largely
brought into being by Democratic Adj
and Congresses.
Don't forget, voting is the most inn
portant task you face next Tuesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Garsjo Reelected Head
OF FU Grain, Nashua

NASHUA-Marvin Garsjo has been
reelected president of the thriving
farmer-owned grain marketing coop
erative, Farmers Union Grain Co. of
Nashua.
Other officials elected at the CO.
ops annual meeting were Jay Olson,
vice president; Leonard Tweten, Sec
rotary; Otto Rave, treasurer, and Ed
Zvonar, coop board member.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

right by such concert of free peoples
as shall bring peace and safety to all
nations and make the world itself at
last free"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
By THOMAS A. CLINCH, Professor
OF History, Carroll College, Helena

BY THOMAS A. CLINCH, Professor
OF History, Carroll College, Helena
On behalf of the faculty and student
body of Carroll College, whose repre-
sentative | am tonight, and on my
own behalf | thank you for your
gracious invitation to speak to you
on this important occasion.
This commemmoration of the institu-
ton which we know as the United
Nations is deeply significant in this
year 1856. For we have a double oc-
casion for cOmmemoration. The year
1856 marks the centenary of the birth
of the theological grandfather of the
United NatiOns-the 28th president Of
the United States, Thomas Woodrow
Wilson.
| am not so much concerned with
technical description of the machinery
of the United Nations tonight In past
years other speakers have undoubtedly
mentioned and described it. What I
am concerned with is the United Ma
tiOns as a landmark in the history of
human idealism; and in that one
word, "idealism", perhaps, lies the
greatest single connecting link be-
tween Wilson, the broken and de-
feated ex-president who died in 1924,
and his latter-day grandchild, the
United Nations organization.
To appreciate Woodrow Wilson and
the United Nations in the light Of
idealism demands a brief outline of
main currents in the history of Ameri-
can foreign policy. The bulk of our
diplomatic history has been character
lied by what at times was a very real
istic brand of isolationism. Not the
species which would completely seal
off the Republic from foreign con-
facts but rather one in which we un-
abashedly refused to commit the moral
force of our great democratic expert !
ment to any type of collective inter
national maintenance of peace and |
justice. There may have been some |
excuse for such a course of action in
the infant years of our history. But |
as the nation grew and matured and
the threat of foreign subversiOn dimin-
ished, we rejected any type of truly
idealistic internationalism for such
evil policies as those of
Manifest Destiny and Imperialism.
And at the end of the 10Th and the
beginning of the goth centuries when
the moral force of this nation might
in some conceivable way have been
exerted to promote what Theodore
Roosevelt called 1.-The Righteous
Peace, when we might have inveighed
against the Imperialism, entangling
alliances, and international anarchy
which were leading all Europe toward
hat fatal daytime %. 1914-we were
)lindly erecting high tariff barriers
which were progressively sealing us
,ff from at least easy exchange of
FOODS and ideas with the nations OF
w IL
he world
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

| llSIC NY ouCl a. tOhtOi Z VI INV POOPlCo
as shall bring peace and safety to all
nations and make the world itself at
last free"
THE FAMOUS
"FOURTEEN POINTS"
And it may also be said that if Will
son communicated his ideals to the
American people he also provided our
European friends with a concrete eX-
preston of them in his address to a
joint session of Congress on January
8, 1918-his famous address embody-
ing the Fourteen Points, the bases as
he felt for a just and lasting peace.
Among the most important of them
were: Cd open covenants of peace
openly arrived at; (2) freedom of the
seas; (3) removal of economic barriers
between nations; (4) reduction of
ornaments; and most important of
all (14) a general association of ma
tions under specific covenants for the
purpose of affording mutual guaran-
tees of political independence and
territorial integrity to great and small
states alike
But at the Peace Conference Will
sOnian idealism was defeated in many
Of these particulars by statesmen
eager to crush the vanquished, justify
their own position, and brand the de-
feated with unqualified responsibility
for the war. The most he could achieve
in Europe, and it was no small accom-
plishment, was general European ac-
ceptance of his League Of Nations. |
At home even this accomplishment |
was rejected not, in the oversimplified |
version, by any small group of politi- |
clans, but above all by the American |
people in what Wilson dubbed "a |
great and solemn referendum" on the |
League-the election of 1920.
Whether the League would have |
been as effective with as without |
American participation has been ques-
toned by some historians. But in this
considered opinion our 40
sence from this concert of nations
may ultimately explain the Leagues
failure, the rise of Nazism and Fas-
cism, and the ultimate causatiOn Of
World War II.
19181941, A RETURN TO
HSOLATlONlSM"
From 1918 to 1871, in large measure,
We returned to traditional 10Th cen
ury American isolationism. The half
hearted attempts of the Washington
Naval Conference and the Kellogg
BRAND Peace Pact to inject some in
sentiment into our for
ign policy were again negated by the
ERECTION of almost impenetrable tariff
arriers which successfully kept for
ign goods from our markets.
On September s, 1919, Wilson pro-
hesied. Il can predict with absolute
ertainty that within another genera
ion there will be another world war
the nations of the world do not con-
ert the method by which to prevent
=" Twenty years later-almost to
ne day-a second World War did
urst upon a stunned humanity and
lightly more than two years later,
that America can never
laintain splendid isolation" when
le basic ideals of western Christian
Utilization are attacked by, goddess
)rces, we became engaged in the
0nflict.
From the outset President Franklin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
The UNA Landmark In
The History of Ideuhsm'

Herewith the text of Prof Clinchs
talk on the United Nations which we
called your attention to in last weeks
VOICE-Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Don't forget, voting is the most i'm
portant task you face next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
House and Garden
Bug Killer
JOhmSOm'S RAID
'ao... I.49

Just use as directed =. i. clears rooms
OF flies, mosquitoes and other flying
insects. In the garden kills aphids,
mites. thrips and most other pests
4. yet does not harm plants.
other New Johnsonis Wax Raid"
Products ------ age to 9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

At last, odorleSS home dry cleaning!
Renuzit cleans fabrics that should not
be washed ;. leaves no DRY Cleaning"
odor. Proven safety for fabrics Use
for upholstery, rugs, clothes and humid
reds Of other articles.
OF. SOC; gallons, $50
De Luxe Home Dry Cleaning Machine.
Safe, economical, easy to uSe6 .05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

It's not a glue it's powder!
Just sprinkle anti-Slip Rug-Hug on
the backs of your rugs and they
will remain in place. Rug-Hug
helps prevent dangerous accidents
will not harm the finest rugs
or floors is odorleSs, stainless,
harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Fdcts on Freezing,
liz You Please?
Ms, c. 3, p. Rockpille

Mrs. c. z. F., Rockville
Dear readers: We would like
to purchase q food freezer and
would like to hear your COM
ments on the advisability Of
joining the food and freezer
plan offered by the various
companies or buying a freezer
(perhaps from a discount
house, alone and then stock
ing it with foods on sale at
the grocers, frozen food lock-
ers and so on. We've been told
that frozen foods at the food
stores are often allowed to de-
frost, then frozen again, there
by injuring the contents; while
foods bought directly from the
freezer companies on the food
plan are much better nutri-
tionally as well as more eco
nomical. We'd like all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Sloan Here
To Push


When a duchess, no less, adj
mires a little calico dress. you
know that American fashion
has something.
Sloan Simpson. whose fame
as a model has stood her in
good stead as a TV-radio per-
sonality. fashion commentator
and stage actress. yesterday
noted that her Washington
visit is to show women why
they ought to thank New
York's Seventh avenue" for
making them the best-dressed
women in the world.
The visitor is the former
wife Of William O'Dwyer. ex-
Mayor of New York and for
mer United States Ambassador
to Mexico.
Our simple, well-tailored,
attractively made cottons,
whether they are in an 1898
or $14.98 category, are envied
by the women of Europe be-
cause the basic fabrics are
good. won't shrink or fade and,
at the same time they are
chic, are inexpensive"
She cited her own case
where her friends in Spain
can't watt to see her because
they want to have her leave
her cottons behind for their
own wear.
She mentioned the fascina-
ton of the Duchess of Albu-
querque In Spain with the
squaw dress that she had
bought in albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Il finally gave 1t to her, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
HO,o's Your Bridge Game?

You can learn Bridge or improve your game =.
in class daytime or evening now forming at
the Y. w. c. A.
Fred [. Karpin, nationally known expert, author
of the Point Count System" will teach in person.
classes for beginners intermediate, and advanced
players made up of men and women. Come
alone and play with new friends or bring your own
fourSome.
Actual play. Blackboard explanations. Simpli-
fled and enjoyable method of learning.
Glass Reservations: ME. S-210o, Ext 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
remnanfS-FriGay only
Junior dresses
and Jumpers

80 jumpers of corduroy. wool CT
velveteen in bright and dark col
ors. Sizes J TO 5 in group. Were
8.o9 to 1920. Now 500
IS dresses of royon or wool in
classic and dressy styles including
sheoths ond full skirts. Assert
ment of eoIors in sizes 7 TO IS.
Were $40 10 l4.9S. Now, 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

was so enchanted with it."
said the model.
The beauteous Sloan viii
casually commentate" Gas she
put it, two fashion shows to-
day. One at 2::30 pm. at the
downtown Lansburgh's store
of 10 White cotton dresses,
and another show at the Lang
ley Park store at 1880 pm.
For the past month she's been
on a similar fashion tour of
Southern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
WEDDINGS
WORCESTERSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs Anthony John
Anselmo Of Washington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Adele to 1t.
Charles Aubrey Moore. USAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aubrey Moore of Arlington.
The wedding took place jan
uary 4 in Tokyo, japan.
Thompson-G riqson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barger
of Chevy Chase announce the
marriage Of their niece, Mrs.
Kathryn Sasse Grigson, to Mr..
Byron w. Thompson Of Fred
erick. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Thompson Of Pooles-
vile, Md. The wedding took
place recently In st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase. The couple will live in
Frederick.
Fronk-D'Autyemont
Capt. and Mrs. Ivan A.
Bickelhaupt Of Des Moines
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mrs. Nancy Bickel-
haupt D'Autremont, to Mr..
Richard L. Frank of San
Francisco. The wedding took
place In the First Unitarian
Church. The couple viii live
in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
X seconds Of famous
make nyions
So, 2 p''" 100
If perfect, lis

~ PERFECT, I.I5
2,4oo pairs nyIon hose in group in
Guiding Daytime and evening sheers.
DoFk and self seems in new shodes.
Sizes Sh to ~.
500 pairs oII-wooI slipper sock, with
Leather sole, Coy embroidery. Red Or
block in sizes medium and Jorge, ! LOO
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
:. also Bethesda Budget Store