davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Bruce Mccoy of New York City
was appointed chief probation Of
ficer of Cascade county, succeeding
c. C. Robinson, who resigned June
1, by District Judges ii. II. Ewing
and c. F. Holt. Mccoy will receive
5000 a month salary. appointment
of Mccoy marks another step in
plans to reorganize the probation
Sctup in Cascade county. Mccoy
will appoint an assistant, and will
be held directly responsible for OPP
Grafton of the department.
The new probation officer will work
in close harmony with the police juve-
nile department and other law enforce
ment agencies, and plans to inaugurate
many OF the programs which have led
to improvement of juvenile conditions
in metropolitan areas. These include
the volunteer system, whereby leaders
in business, civic organizations, re-
ligiouS groups and others will aid in
proper direction of juveniles who are
in need of corrective treatment.
Mccoy was appointed after confer
ences with the two jurists and others
He will commence his new duties i'm
Mccoy was born in Iowa in 1901, and
was reared on a farm, which he still
owns. He graduated from Ellsworth
college in Iowa with degree of bach
elor of arts and did graduate work in
sociology and social work at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the New York
School of Social Work.
He has resided in New York city for
the last u years and worked for two
years in the New York training school
for boys at Warwick. a juvenile institu-
ton. He has been connected with the
childrens division of the New York
city domestic relations court for the
last five years, and his work has
largely been the investigation and
supervision of cases of delinquent
minors. Work on neglected cases sup
plemented such operations.
During the time he was in New York
city, Mccoy had experience under Is
judges and many of these judges
strongly recommended his appoint
ment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
STATE PREP a.
RELIEF PLANS
GROUNDWORK LAID FOR
BUTTON OF SURPLUS q
MODITIEs
Estimated Cost Of Project Is slI
Which Federal Government u
nish S115,713 and State 81. 4
Administrator Brandjord

The Montana departno
public welfare has begun ~
mary work in preparation
annual distribution of a
and a half dollars Of surnIrs
modities to Montana neeJJ
ministrator ]. NJ. Brand iord|
recently announced the stall
fare board had given its an
to the coming years nroi
start Sept. 1-said fechnirai
OF the approaching progran
already been completed.
Total estimated cost of the
is Sl60, 405, of which the fedeI
eminent will furnish Sll57I2
states share will be S44 500 n
eral contribution is eyrInsiIj
labor, Brandjord said.
1t should be noted that Al
aggregating the project total
its operation alone. 1t does not|
the value of surplus conf
which are distributed through1
Grafton" Brandjord explained
During the past calendar Il
state department distributed 81
in federal surplus commodirje1
included foodstuffs, cIOthinl
household articles.
A breakdown of state pyna
sponsoring the l2-month Dro l
listed as follows:
Credit for the use of Statd
in the distribution Of Com1
s8.736.
Salaries of the state director
modify distribution, office heIDl
commodity supervisors and /
Sll.9l6.
Purchase of packing materillI
Cost of freight trucking MD
state. $1,000.
Rental of warehouse gifted
$500.
Telephone, telegraph, travel a
siStenCe for director. supervise
county clerks. $1,000.
Deducting the s8,736 credit a
by the federal government tod
trucks, Montanas cash Quill
amount to S35,956, Brandjord
Cost of last years project wifi
Aug. 81 was sl89,92S.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
POstnldSterS REFLECT
FdQq as President

Merle Fagg of Billings was reelected
president of the Montana Postmasters
association there. Other officers are
Vice Presidents Godfrey johnson.
Roman; Mrs. Edna Leonard, Camas;
Floyd Hughes; George OBrien. Sidney;
Charles A. Westphal, Forsyth, secre-
tary; c. A. Smith, Hamilton, treasurer:
George Williams. Pryor. sergeant at
arms: district national directors. Frank
x. Monaghan, Butte, first district, and
Cletus J. Walsh, Polytechnic, second
district.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

It's a mighty strange thing that this
government can't get the information
on people within its own boundaries
when a foreign government already
has misrepresentation Martin Dies,
democrat, Texas.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
GOES TO OKLAHOMA

Cecil Rhodes, son OF Mr.
L. E. Rhodes of Havre. LEI:
more. Okla. to work for the
Petroleum Co. as surveyor
graduated from the University
neSota this June and was {
teaching fellowship at the |
of Minnesota but preferred
work.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
To RELEASE PHEASANT

At least 300 Chinese pheaSa5
be released in the Beayerhead,
this season by the Butte Angle
according to William Carpentel
ident of that organization. The,
Rock hatchery of the club n
healthy young birds, according
letter, and. 483 eggs are in tn
bator.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
SWIMMING COURSES

Swimming and life saving
for children Of Lake county
given at Poison this summer
Harriet Stewart Of Bozeman. R
ton Of all children over 6 year!
who wish to enroll in these
courses has started.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Potatoes too sleepy" to sprout are
given a whiff of ethylene chlorhydrin
and they begin to show signs of "awak-
ening' almost Immediately, farm ex-
perts say.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

According to experts, there are near
ly 200 passengers, 10 tons Of express
and % tons Of mail aloft each second
Of the day and night.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Caddell of Detroit and Janko1
Green Bay averaged over ily;d
each time they carried the BALI
National league.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
NEW YORKER TO
JUVENILE POST
NAMED CHIEF PROBATION OF
FICER OF CASCADE COUNTY IN
IMPROVEMENT EFFORT

Plans to Institute Moves Which Have
Been Successful in Many Metropoli-
tan Areas: Has Had Several Years
Experience in New York.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

To stage, film and nightcIub star
dom the talented and beautiful Beverly
her career. Shes heard currently in
the CHS daytime serial Society GirP'
In the role Of Jane Burton. Once q
singer In . Paris nightclub, Beverly
graduated to the Hollywood screen
where she has been featured in numer-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT

SELL Worlds Largest and Finest Wind-Elec-
trio Power Plants and Electric Fencers Di-
rect from Factory. Local Agency Open. Write.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FACTORIES. Lohr-
vile. Iowa
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
CH!CKs AND POULTRY

BABY CHICKS from blood-tested flocks rig
idly selected for vitality and egg produC
ton. All heavy breeds and English Leghorns
straight S5.45 per 100: Leghorn pullets
slo45 per 100; heavy assorted $+95, all prices
postpaid. Two-foot metal feeder given free
with each 100. 100 percent live delivery.
NORTHERN HATCHERIES, lOl6 Marquette,
Minneapolis, MINI,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
FARMS WANTED

~S>~|SS~>~~NSc~~S~S~S ~S~S~S~SrS"S"SSS~~~S~
FARMS WANTED-With the completion OF
Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations.
II you want TO sell your land. advertise 1t
In the GLASGOw-FORT PECK COURIER Box
ais GLASGOW, Montana. Rates cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

u SECTION land on Rock Creek in Granite
County, Montana, for sale. $500. Write
JOSEPH GRANVILLE, Miniature. Nebr
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
FARM MACHINERY

STOCK RANCH for sale or lease, IS miles
southwest OF Miles City, Montana. About
1000 acres of decided land and about 1000
acres Of leased land all fenced. Also outside
range available Inquire OF T. B. VAN HORN.
Fort Benton. Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

FOR SALES acres rich irrigated land mo
water remit on paved highway 2'2 miles
from Kalspen in thriving, scenic Flathead
Valley. Haysheds only buildings $40
tracts If desired. Address BOX 302. Fort Peck
Montana.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
OCEAN VIEW


4 All members Of the auxiliary Of thu
Il 1HllYille Fire Company are urged 4
d lie present at the regular meeting OF
Monday, September 16; to plan for {
bazaar and oyster supper to bs
given on October 26.
The Ladies" Aid of Bethel Meth.
odist Church will hold its annual
/ turkey supper ON Friday night, No
Vember s. at the church hall
Louis Lathbury wishes to thank
the fire companies for their prompt
service when the fire was raging al
Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Burton OF
| Woodbury., NJ. j., came here and
were guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe Davidson, from Friday to
Monday. They went grabbing on
Whites Creek.
Mrs. Margaret Temple has been
spending several days with her niece
Mrs. Jane Baird. here.
Misses Dorothy and Mabel Holt
were guests at dinner at the nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes and son
Harry, or Sunday night
Ernest Clifton Long, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Long Of
Ocean View, WIS married to Mil
dred Coffin, daughter of Mrs. Jesse
Wainwright, of berlin, on Saturday,
Aug. 81, at 2:3O P. NJ. The cere-
mony took place at Newark, Md,
performed by the Rev. Brooks
Reynolds. After spending the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Truitt, near Berlin, they motored to
his parents home where they will
make their home.
Clifton Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Cannon of this town,
was united in marriage to Miss Allie
Marie Bennett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bennett Of Fenwick's
Island, on Saturday, Aug. IL. The
was performed by Rev. J.
E. Jones, pastor of Roxana and
Sound churches, and took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents.
They will reside at Fenwick Island,
where the groom is engaged in the
bToiler business.
The marriage of Miss Allie Marie
Long, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Jonathan Long of Ocean View to Mr..
Vernon Palmer, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lemuel Palmer of Frank
ford, took place on Saturday, Aug.
81, at Frankford. Rev. John A.
Clark, of the Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
At Bethel Methodist Church there
will be Sunday School held at 9:45
A. M. The sermon at IL o'clock.
Epworth League at P. NJ, followed
by preaching in the evening by Rev.
J. E. Parker The Junior Choir
will soon resume its place in the
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13


Miss Doris Hickman ehtertained
the Sunshine Sunday School class
on Wednesday night OF September
4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hickman
Jr., are now receiving congratula.
tions upon the birth Of an S-lb baby
daughter on Wednesday, Sept. 4th. Il
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes. They
win name her Anita Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans were
visited by the stork on Sept. 2. and
left a fine daughter, weighing 9 lbs..
named Harriet Duane Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
and son Gerald, Of Philadelphia have
returned home after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. T. e,
Hickman.
Miss Ruth Calvin and friend, KEN
meth Hampton. of Elizabeth, N. j.,
came here and were guests OF Mrs.
Elsie Hickman and Mrs. VIM. II.
Belts and Miss Doris Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and
son Roger of Philadelphia, visited
their fathers, James A. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha Cooper.
James B. Hudson has not improved
from an illness at this writing.
Mrs. Edith Evans is very IN at the
home Of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans,
where she had gone for g few days
visit and was taken sick.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby had as visitors
\ ~
Dolby of Philadelphia, her mother,
Mrs. Clara Richards and daughter
Mrs. Linda Eckbold and family, OF
FranklinVille, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bunting of New Jersey; Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Dolby and son
Bruce of this town, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Campbell and daughter Bon
ME Lou of Frankford. A large cake
with IS candles was a feature Of the
gathering. in honor OF Mrs. Clara
Richards birthday She is mother
and grandmother Of the above
named parties.
phia, who has been spending the
month with Mrs. Martha ConoWay,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Gray at DagsbOro this week; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short and
children, Mary Ann and Timothy and
their mother. Mrs. Lulu Lynch, mo-
tored from Philadelphia and spent |
the week end with Mrs. Martha Con-
oway, and visited Mrs. Hettie Short |
their grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and son |
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
c. c. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Linden Givens and I
family of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Horace Long and two children, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Elijah Long and daughter |
of Roxana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Evans
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

may from all appearances seem to
be somewhat lopsided, nevertheless,
Coach Keen did the best he could, in
view OF the fact that games could
not be obtained with Laurel, Sea-
ford and BridgeYille in this county.
Disputes, Il Is claimed. have been
going on between teams of some OF
the lower Delaware towns for many
years, especially with the county
seat boys Towns have broken off
relations with the county seat, and
in return Georgetown High has brok-
en- of relations with other towns.
The result is that games have heeH
scheduled with teams mainly out
side Of the county.
Where the trouble lies, as to
breaking off relations among some
of the teams in the county, cannot
be definitely fixed. Western Sussex
teams have their story and the .cOun-
ty seat boys have their story. 1t
dates back, however, TO 1910, when
the first break, so far as records dis
close, occurred. The warning teams
all claim to be in the right and SO
hangs the story.
The Georgetown schedule follows:
September 27-Delmar, away. ]
October Milford, home.
October 11-Caesar Rodney, away.
October lS-New Castle, away.
October 23-CambTidge Md, away |
November 2-Open, home.
November S-DelawaTe City, home. |
November 15-Dover, away.
Former Member OF
Legislature Is 50
Former Representative Walter /
Turner Carey, of Chestnut street, !
this city, quietly observed his SIND /
birthday anniversary on Wednesday /
OF this week. MIR. Carey, until a few |
years ago, lived on a farm in Nan
ticoke District, a few miles from F.
Eere. He was a very successful ag-
He is a director of the !
Georgetown Trust Company and /
served in the lower House Of the
Delaware Legislature at the 1928 ses-
sion. He is the father of former
Sheriff Martin o. Carey, now super
of agricultural pursuits at
Delaware Colony, the State Feeble /
Institution, four miles south !
of here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

and family of Bayard, were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. JonathOn Long, here.
Mrs. Annie DerTiekson OF Clarks-
willie, visited her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Short Of Washing
ton, D. c., visited relatives here over
the week end, and was the guest Of
Mrs. Allie Monroe at Frankford.
In August, Mrs. Nettie Wyatt
Thomas, sister of a former pastor,
the late Rev. Wyatt, visited Mrs.
Archie Lynch at Bethany Beach.
They made a call on Mrs. Georgia
A. Richards one afternoon. If I re-
member correctly Mrs. Nettie Thorn
as married the famous Joshua Thom-
as grandson, of Deals Island, who
lived on Deals Island many years
ago.
Quite a few people are at Bethany
Beach for the month of September.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Business Must
Advertise

One vital activity in this country
that must be protected while the
whole Nation is armlng and spend
ing for defense is advertising.
At the meeting OF the Advertising
Federation OF America recently held
In Chicago leading business men,
publishers and advertising agencies
took this subject apart Ia discussions
which were led by Paul Garrett. vice
president OF General Motors: Paul
Hoilister. executive vice president
of the great Macy's store IN New
York; Mason Britton OF the Nc
Graw-Hill Company, and others.
In the course Of his remarks Mr.
Garrett declared advertising to be
an essential implement that must
not be overlooked by large or small
business i'm planning for distribu-
tion and sale of their goods and pro-
ducts. He put his finger on a vital
spot in explaining how mass pro-
duction has been able TO continue
and multiply its activities by de-
pending or advertising. Unless we
can strengthen belief in institutions,
soon there will be no products" he
said. Advertising as the spOkes-
man OF modern industry must set its
tempo at the modern pace and we
must hold TO the prime objective Of
service TO the consumer" he added.
He insisted that only in this way
could free enterprise and steady
growth of the American way of liv-
ing be maintained.
Mr.. HOllister said that ''the main
spring of the American social sys-
tenn is business" and he explained
that TO create customers 'advertis-
ing must apply its proven technique
to the maximum"
The proceedings o. this advertis-
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13
Subsidies

Uncle Sam, during the year end
ed June 80. 1910. gave subsidy Of
80 cents per bushel on $4,000 900
bushels OF wheat to exporters
(amounting to s11 100000, and also
subsidized exports of 25 1000 900
bushels Of corn. However, the sur
plus marketing administration re-
fused to divulge the amount of the
subsidy. These exports were paid
for with gold valued at $35 an
ounce, instead of $2O.67-another
subsidy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

Ing conventiQn indicate that sue
eessful businsfss and successful adj
Yertising activities are what Kip
ling described ID the ease pf the
Colonel's Lady an. Judy 0lGrade, as
Sisters under their skim
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-13

You're IN for q surprise, when
you see this amazing colsmanl
Your eyes tell you there are
no fans yet your hand over
ghe big grille tells you there's
force e-powerful forcel-behind
The biIlOws Of warmth that pour
Evening star., 1940-04-20
18Th and Upshur Site
Urqed for Wilson COLLEGE

Erection of new Wilson Teach
ers' College on the District-owned
tract at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, was favored in a reso-
luton adopted last night at meet
ing of the Takoma Park Cd. C.-Md }
Citizens Association The resolution
was presented by Mrs Mary Lamond
White.
The association also Endorsed the
Board of Education's proposal to
locate the Abbott Vocational School
in the vicinity of Seventh street
and Florida avenue NE. Opposition
to the Patman chain store tax bill
was voiced.
Miss Grace B. Holmes urged that
the item providing for two directors
Of guidance for the local school sys-
tenn, which was stricken from the
District bill, be restored. Her reso-
luton was adopted. A protest will
also be made against another bill
which has for it's object reduction
OF the status of school librarians to
that Of public librarians. Reed F
Martin, president, appointed Miss
Holmes to represent the association
at the meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation April %, when civic and
educational organizations will be
heard on school needs in the 1912
budget.
Mr.. Martin appointed DR.. William
A. Hooker and Burt w. Andrews as
nominating committee to report
at the May meeting, at which time
the annual election will take place
The meeting was held in the
Takoma Park branch of the Wash
ington Public Library.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Machines Create Jobs,
Monopoly Probe Told
BY the Associated Press.

oy Vic ASSOCfdlco EIcSS.
Thomas j. Watson, president of
International Business Machines
Corp, told the Monopoly Commit
tee yesterday that machines and
mass production had created many
more jobs than they had eliminated
by the use of improved machines
we have been able to shorten work.
ing hours and at the same time in
crease wages and reduce the price
Of manufactured goods, resulting in
the highest standards of living in
the world" Mr.. Watson said.
Machines have not caused un-
employment in general, although
there are undoubtedly specific in
stances in which they have done
So" the industrial leader said.
Mr.. Watson cited these examples
Of machines and employment:
In 1890, before the typesetting
machine came into general use,
there were 10000 compositors in
printing plants of the country. In
1880 there were $4,000
In 1870, before the typewriter,
only 2,100 of every 1000 900 persons
were engaged in Office work. Now
$4,000 of every million follow this
vocation.
In 1890, before the accounting
machine, there were $4,000 book
keepers and accountants. In 1880
there we're $4,000.
Evening star., 1940-04-20

"the first line of defense Of the
Monroe Doctrine" pointing out that
the problem of defending security
of this hemisphere would be trans
formed" If the principal naval power
In Europe was hostile to 1t.
He said Great Britain and the
United States now share sea power.
the British Navy predominant in
the Atlantic and the American in
the Pacific. American naval experts
already have recognized that pos
sible defeat of the British Navy
might make it necessary for this
country to build up two ocean
navy for adequate national defense.
In expressing hope that Ameri-
cans would take a lenient view" Of
interferences with normal rights
through allied blockade measures,
Lord Lothian emphasized that such
measures as examination of mails
to and from Europe are = vital
part Of our economic warfare"
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Share in IseIin Estute
Goes to Mrs. Lauahlin

A share in the $2,e19,3s estate
Of the late Adrian Iselin, invest
ment banker of New York City,
goes to one of his daughters, Mrs.
Irwin B. Laughlin of 1880 Crescent
place NV, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Laughlin, wife of the former
Ambassador to Spain, receives, with
two other children of Mr.. Iselin,
legacy Of $4,000, the income
from a trust fund of 100000 and
a life estate in one-third of the
residue.
The other children are Ernest and
Louise Marie Iselin, both of New
York. Their father died January
20, 1885. The sum of the net estate
was revealed in a tax appraisal
filed in New York.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Naval Advisers Inspect
Bellevue Laboratory

The Navy Department Advisory
Committee for Research yesterday in
spected the Bellevue Research Lab
oratory. The committee included
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, president of
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy; DR.. Charles F. Kettering, head
OF the General Motors Research
Laboratory: Dr. Frank B. Jewett, in
charge of the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, and Dr. Max Mason, COM
mlttee chairman, from the Califor-
MIA Institute tof Technology.
At the request of Secretary of the
Navy Edison, the committee was
named by the National Academy of
Sciences. The committee acts as a
consultant on research work for the
Navy
Acting Secretary of the NAVY
Lewis Compton and Admiral Harold
r. Stark. chief of naval operations,
today will discuss naval research
with the scientists.
Evening star., 1940-04-20
Gov. Rivers Gives Up Fight
To Gust Road Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 20.-Climaxing
State and Federal Court battles be-
tween executive and judicial au-
thority, Gov. E. D. Rivers released
his military lockout of Georgia
Highway Chairman w. L. Miller and
paved the way for the forcibly
elected road chiefs return to offlce
today.
The Georgia Governor, who dis
missed Mr.. Miller on grounds that
the highway chairman used his Office
to build gubernatorial campaign,
restored his former friend to the
$5,400-a-year post after losing all
legal moves and once being arrested
for defying court orders.
Gov. Rivers bowed yesterday to
a State Supreme Court decision up
holding Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Miller received the news of
the Governors decision without
comment.
Twice Mr.. Miller had been yanked
forcibly from the highway offices
under gubernatorial orders last De-
cember, once elected feet first.
When he sought to return again.
his way was barred by National
Guardsmen called out by Gov. Rivers
to protect" the highway depart
ment.