davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the senate to cancel the old con-
tract and increase the cost per acre
to complete the project and repair
the bitches. Also, this bill would
authorize the 100000 derived from
the sale of power to be applied onto
the cost of the project, and the cost
of construction to be paid with the
power revenue.
Now If the Columbia Valley Author
ity were in effect all this would not
be necessary. The various phases of
the project would carry their just
share of the cost of the project. The
proceeds from power sales instead of
being placed in an inactive fund would
be applied to the cost of the project
and would not need a special act of
congress to complete the project or
to repair it. Human values would be
considered so the cost of irrigation
would not bankrupt the farmers The
power lines would be extended to
serve the additional 200 people who
have applied for electric service. The
town people who depend on the prof.
ect for their living would continue
through purchase of power to pay
about 80 per cent of the cost of the
project.
The Mission Irrigation project has
spent all the money allocated to it, is
still not completed, still pays a resi-
dent engineer and his staff, and it
can do no more work or give no furth-
er additional service without an act
of congress. If it were under an au-
thority it would be completed, the
unneeded help would be used else
where, and the power revenue applied
on the cost of the project
This project is a glaring example
of the ineffective piece-meal develop
ment of the Mission district through
the reclamation bureau
Patronize the Cooperative in your
is there to serve youl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

For the first time in thirteen years,
the March of Dimes, annual appeal
of the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, is being held Jan
uary 14-31 without the living presence
OF the man who inaugurated the fight
against infantile paralysis and became
its symbol: our late president, Frank
lin d. Roosevelt
The cause for which he fought so
valiantly is bequeathed to the Amer
lean public. The fight is not yet won.
We must reinforce our strength and
increase our effort until final victory
is achieved.
Join the March of Dimes, January
14-31
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
AGRICUL
PRICES FOR MONT.

The index of prices received by
Montana's farmers held at 178 percent
of the 1909 to 1914 average in mid
December, the same as was recorded
a month previously. This index shows
the present level of farm prices for
the state to be at the highest level
since 1920. While the general price
level for all comodities remained the
same from mid-November to middle
cember there were some changes
shown by individual products and
groups Of commodities Grains dropped
off point from 181 to $50 while dairy
products were up from 146 to lat,
chickens and eggs were up from 159
to 172, meat animals were up from
204 to 206 and miscellaneous products
were up from 142 to 143. However.
the net result of these price changes
was not enough to raise the all COM
modify index 1 point.
Wheat dropped off 1 cent bushel
and rye was down from $1.52 to $1.40
bushel while other grains were
steady or up. Eggs continued to adj
vance in price rising from 49.4c to
54.0c a dozen. Beef cattle, veal calves
and hogs made advances of 10c per
hundredweight while sheep made
larger increase of soc and lambs held
steady at the previous months level.
Miscellaneous products showed a
slight increase in price level as
result of an increase of 1Oc a bushel
for potatoes and an upturn from $500
to $3.50 hundred pounds for beans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

DISSEMINATION is but faint
kind of policy or wisdom, for it asketh
a strong wit and strong heart to
know when to tell the truth and to
do it; therefore it is the weaker sort
of politicians that are the greatest
emblers.-Bacon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

ALL OUR distinctions are accident
al. Beauty and deformity, though
personal qualities, are neither entitled
to praise or censure; yet it so hap
pens that hey color our opinion of
those qualities to which mankind have
attached importance.-Zim
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04
C.. Y. A. Backers-

The adopted bylaws, they said, pro
vided for the employment of a full.
time executive secretary who will di-
rect this work, and also for raising
required funds. A substantial sum
for the educational program was
raised at the initial meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-01-04

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Wade

The Baptist and Methodist
churches had services at the
morning and evening hours Sun
day with good congregations. The
Rev. w. c. Wyatt has announced
as his subjects for this Sunday
as Life Made Over for the
morning hour and Making Choice
for Life" in the evening.
The many friends of Professor
N. c. Everett were sorry to hear
of the death of his brother-in-
law, Joe Bounds, of Newton. MIR.
Everett and daughter, Gwendolyn,
attended the funeral Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Diamond are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
son, Dwight, from overseas He
has received his discharge.
The Rev. w. C. Wyatt and son
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Golf Sunday.
Little Walter Everett of Ellis
vile is spending a few days with
his father, Professor N. c. Ever
EFT.
The Wade Demonstration Club
was proud of the prizes won in
the vegetable, flower and style
show last week in Moss Point.
Mrs. Andra Jones and little
daughter, Melba Ann, spent the
weekend with her father, w. A.
Vaughan
A number of the people from
Wade have been enjoying the
meeting at the Hurley Methodist
church. The Rev. w. L. Dunn of
Meridian is preaching.
Mrs. l.. D. Mailman and twins
spent the weekend with Mrs. Wal
ter Golf.
A number of women enjoyed a
party at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Faggard Wednesday
Mrs. o. R. Diamond has her
mother, Mrs. Beck, and sister of
Andalusla, Ala, visiting her.
Edward Golf and Guy D. John
son were business visitors to Mo-
bile Tuesday.
There were 129 in attendance at
Sunday school at Caswell Springs
and the offering was $10.69.
The Sunday morning service at
Caswell Springs included impress
sive baptismal and communion
services.
Professor Carlos Dawson of
Gloster, formerly of the W3de
High school faculty is attending
the singing school at Caswell
Springs this week.
A number of members of the
Wonen's Society of Christian
Service of Caswell Springs at
tended the zone meeting at Luce
dale Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Escatawpa

The Rev. D. M. Campbell ar
rived home Tuesday morning af-
ter attending the Southern Bap-
fist convention in Miami, Fla. He
visited relatives in South Carolina
on his way home.
S 1-c Forest Dethloff of the U.
S. Navy is spending a 30-day leave
with his mother and other rela-
tives He has been in Manila.
Moreno Tynes who, while visit
ing relatives in Poplarville, had
an attack of appendicitis, is now
under treatment at the hospital
there.
Loren Hanson who is in the
Merchant Marine, recently spent
a few DAYS at home with his wife
and daughter.
Mrs. Row Martin and two chill
dren of Pascagoula visited her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Crane, Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. John Hicks
and two children from Orange,
Texas, who have been living tenn
porarily in Mobile visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett last Sunday.
Joe Robinson and children and
Hubby Byrd were business visit
ors 70 Gulfport Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Stokes
of Clark College, Newton, Miss,
rel weekend guests of MI. and
Mrs. Don Oliver.
Patsy Robinson underwent a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
June Proclaimed
DoirY Month In
State BY BoileY

Governor Thomas L. Bailey has
designated June as Dairy Month
in Mississippi, in keeping with a
nationwide tribute to the dairy in
dustry.
In issuing his proclamation,
Governor Bailey pointed to the
great need of better understand
ing of the problems of the dairy
farmers, and the importance of
dairy products in the human diet,
urging that the battle of MANU-
triton, at home and abroad. be
waged with undiminished vigor."
State Commissioner of Agrieul-
ture ST Corley said every effort
is being made to bring to public
attention the compelling need for
increased production of dairy
products"
Mississippi has become a great
dairy state" MI. Corley said,
and its responsibilities are like
wise great in the present day
problem of helping to stave off
starvation IN other parts of the
world less fortunate than Amer
lea. Tne fighting war is over,
but the battle for foed production
continues, with an ever increasing
need for maximum production of
] dairy products
National Dairy Month was in
sugurated by the National Dairy
Council in 1887 to focus public
attention on dairy products, then
existing surplus quantities, but
the theme today centers on great
CT production TO meet world
needs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24

tonsilectomy at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital last Friday.
Mrs Fl. z. Nelson and Mrs. c. L.
Nelson a0d Janice made a bust
ness trip to Grand Bay Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-24
Mr.. and Mrs. SIude
Tell OF Engagement
OF Luwunu SIude

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Slade an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Lawana, to Mr. Antho-
ny De Laune of Shreveport,
La, the wedding to take place
June 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

her when the regional Office
moved 10 Phoenix Contact Of
fees will be opened AT Glote
and Douglas soon. and Guidance
Centers at the State University.
Tuscon, state Colleges at Tempe
and Flagstaff. and the Junior
College at Phoenix. Hardaway
said Also planned are regular
visits TO smaller communities by
contact representative on an it
inerant basis.
Cumulative through July 90.
loan applications totaling l,526
had been received at the Re
gional Office or these. llle were
for homes. 3i3 for businesses and
80 for farms. 769 guaranty and
/ insured commitments had been
granted. with another 6ls auto
matte loans and loans on which
certificates Of approval were is
sued " ith commitments that
guarantees will be issued later.
These represent total amount
loaned by banks and other lend
ing institutions of nearly four
aud a half million dollars. OF
which the VA has guaranteed ap-
proNlmately one and three fourths
million dollars l39 applications
were pending on July &c.
A total of 2.976 new claims of
all types vas received by the
Regional Office In July. OF which
2.24l were for educational ben
efits.
The number OF requests for
physical examination at the Re
gional Office ON which examln-
ations were pending at the end
OF July totaled 927. 263 requests
We're cleared by examination and
completed examination forms dur
the month. Applications for hos
pital or domiciliary care received
at the Regiona Office In July
numbered POL. all OF which were
disposed of during the IN onth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Baker-Urton Are
United in a Double
Ring Ceremony. Tucson

Miss Vivian Charlotte Baker and
James Richard Urton were mar
ried In double ring ceremony by
the Reverend Maurice Ballinger in
the University Methodist Church
at Tucson Saturday evening at
seven o'clock. They We're accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs Jack f.
Rowe. who served as best man and
matron of honor.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Esther Baker OF Coolidge and
o. G.. Baker of Wabash. Indiana
Miss Baker came here from Fair
oaks. Indiana. two years ago to
make her home and is employed
as "a nurse at DR.. c. +. Maxwell 3
office. She is a graduate of Fair
oaks high school and took her
nurses training course at Rose
land Hospital. Chicago.
Her wedding costume was a
street-length dress or white jer-
sey. with flower hat. white acces-
sories. and a corsage OF white gar
denias.
The groom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Urton and has
been a resident OF Coolidge for
ten years. Soon after he gradu-
ated from Coolidge high school he
joined the army air corps in 1871
and went overseas in October OF
the following year. Urton served
for 32 months as sergeant in the
European theater and earned five
stars on his ETO rib
bon. Since his discharge in August
OF l945 Urton has engaged In
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs Urton are honey
incoming In the northern part OF
the state They will make their
home on Pinkley Avenue in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

total of 1882 education and
training cases In file al the end
OF July: pending with eligibility
not determined were 4l4: cases
he, IN sied or discontinued al
the end OF the month totaled
.2663. and regular payments for
subsistence allowance during July
numbered Ass.
The number OF vocational re
habilitation cases OF disabled
veterans under Public Law 10 IN
file at the end OF July totaled
2.l67. Pei.iing with adyisement
not completed were 2ol: train
ing interrupted or discontinued
numbered 3lS: regular payments
aor subsistence allowance dur
ing the month totaled 2ss. and
total OF 2s4 were in training
on July 3I-I3s institutional and
l55 "on the job"
on July 81. there was a total
OF ll.007 active disability com
pensation OF pension cases with
running awards OF those. 1.44l
were World War II veterans. and
$3.50 World War and regular
establishment 69s new cases
were received and 7l0 new cases
were adjudicated in July. and
l.074 cases were pending on
July 81.
A total OF 1907 personal con
facts were made in July at the
Arizona VA contact Offices
1886 at Phoenix. l.405 at Tuscon.
725 at Whipple. 594 at Flagstaff
and 547 at Yuma over a thou
sand more than In June. and
double the number last Decem-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Twins Celebrate 9TH
Birthday Thursday

jeanne and Floanne Henry.
twins. were honored on their sew
enth birthdays with party at
the home OF their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Henry, Thursday
afternoon, Outdoor games fur
nished the entertainment. Two
birthday cakes completed the oe-
casion. Guests We're: Shirley, Bet
~. and Grace Bechtel. all OF Phoe-
nix. Helen Cowan. Marjorie Per
kinson. and Rose Mary Peters
Mothers presIlt were. Mrs. Clar-
ence Perkinson. Mrs. l.. L. Cowan,
Mrs. John Peters. and Mrs. Herb
ert Bechtel OF Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Hama school she will teach science
and mathematics.
Miss Titus is the daughter OF
Mrs. T. NJ. Titus of Coolidge. At
college in Flagstaff she majored
in physical science and minored In
biology and earth science.
Love for the outdoors drew her
to Flagstaff. she said. and she was
particularly attracted to snow
sports. mountain climbing and hik-
ing The late r. r. Powers. regis
trar al the college. was also ski
jig and hiking enthusiast and
taught Miss Titus most OF every
thing she knows OF the thrilling
sport of skiing. Last season she
entered every ski meet held at
Arizona Snow Bowl near Flag
staff She was also the only woman
to join In the cross-country trip
on skis along the highest slopes
OF the San Francisco Peaks.
When the Lumberjack Hikers
became active in the spring she
resumed her membership in that
club. In addition 10 participating
in the two weeks trip into the lso-
lated indian country of northern
Arizona and southern Utah taken
by the club between spring and
summer semesters, she took week
end trips into Havasu Canyon and
Grand Canyon and led the way on
a climb to the highest point of
the San Francisco Peaks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
1900 Veterans
Being SchooIed
In State. Says VA
Vets enrolled in education and
training include those on-iob-
training and spprenticeships in
500 csteeories.

Forty three hundred veterans
enrolled Va education and train
ing. II 600 active disability
eases: 800 personal contacts
shese figures are Indicative Of
the present work load OF the
Arizona Regional office OF the
Veterans Administration. as re-
ported in summary OF activ-
ities for July by William +.
Hardwsy. Regional Manager at
Phoenix
The number OF veterans en-
tered In education and training
under the Seryicemens' readjust-
ment Act. or GI Bin. was 1928
t.n Ju,y 3lA OF these. 2.i37
we're taking ION the job" and ap-
prenticeship training In nearly
COO different job categories $40
In trade and industrial pursuits.
4s5 lIu professional and mana
gerial fields. 3ss In clerical and
sales work and % IN agriculture.
OF the l.s56 taking Institutional
training. - were enrolled in high
schools. l2O In Junior Colleges;
36i Vat State Colleges. 946 at
the state University; ss7 in
trade schools ald business col
Ieges and 63 were taking CORES
pOndence courses.
Under the Gl Rill. there was
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Hopkins-Downard Are
Wed Sunday In Mexico

Pauline Hopkins and Loren W
Dowuard OF Pasadena. California,
were married at Nogales. Sonora
Mexico. on Sunday. August 4. Mrs,
Doris 'Sweazea and Merton Nelson
OF Temple City. California. were
attendants at the wedding.
The groom, a Pasadena business
man. returned TO California Tues
day. He will be joined by his wife
as soon as the home he is building
is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Coolidge Girl Plans
To Teach in Hawaiian
School This Winter

Miss Rose Titus OF Coolidge.
outstanding woman skier and hik-
or during her four years at Ari-
zona State College at Flagstaff.
viii teach In the Hama High school
OF the Hawaiian island OF Maui
this fall. She completed her work
this summer for an A. b. In edu-
cation.
on August 81 Miss Titus will
sail from Los Angeles on the 5. S.
Mariposa. She must report at her
school by September /. At the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

The bride has been a resident
OF Coolidge for the past five years.
during which she has been en-
ployed as q beauty operator. She
has resigned her position at Doris
Beauty Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
of Apache stopped here overnight
Tuesday TO visit friends while en-
route 10 San Diego, California. for
vacation Mrs. Anderson is the
former Ruth Sherwood. who was
member OF Coolidge school sys-
TEN before her marriage She plans
10 teach at Apache this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

OF. W. Cole. an employee at
Zieglers Dairy west OF Coolidoe.
slipped while carrying a heavy
milk can Sunday night, seriously
injuring his back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
High School Teenaeers
To Have Dance Saturday

There will be a dance at Cool
idge Womans Club Saturday eve
ming for the high school group of
teenagers. according to announce
ment of Mrs. Roger Gates, chair
man Of the high school crop. Dane
ing will begin at eight O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Addington
returned Monday from Greenville,
Texas. where they spent the
past two months visiting rela-
tiyes
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

The crisis is over now rH run
10 the BUSCH BAKE SHOP TO
buy her some glazed doushnuts.
they'll make her feel fine in no
fine"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Fifth And Orange
USO Events Slated

The Fifth and Orange USO club
has announced its schedule OF COM
ing activities for this week as fol
lows:
Sunday-9:0O a. m. loo p. m.
Doughnuts and coffee 1000 a. m.
800 p. m. Horseback riding,
Transportation provided; 2:00p. m.
800 p. m. Classical music inter-
lude $50 p. m. Buffet Supper 1880
p. m. Home Sing.
Monday-8:00 p. m. Popcorn
Party.
Tuesday $3.50 p. m. Dancing to
Popular Records.
Wednesday $3.50 p. m. Craft shop
open; Leather, Shells, Ceramics.
Thursday 800 p. m. Story telling
around the fire place; Craft shop
open.
Friday 800 p. m. Graft class
Leather Shells, etc. $3.50 p. m.
Game night.
Saturday 200 p. m. Kitchen Tor
your use; 800 p. m. Roast saus'
age party. Dormitories for serv'
ice women and service mems fanl'
lies sports equipment Bicycles,
Badminton, Dark Room Horse
shoes, Quoits, ect.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bryant an
nounce the birth of son, Herman
Graham, Jr., December ~, a
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Toler- Turner Vows
Said Christmas Eve

HOBUCKEN, Jan. S. - Miss
Gladys Turner, daughter of Mrs.
Louise D. Turner of Greenwood.
Miss, and T. Sgt. Robert L. Toler,
son of Mrs. Bessie Toler and the
late John A. Toler of New Bern
were married Mondy afternoon,
December "a, at the home of the
officiating m IL S t r, the Rev.
Thomas W. Fryer, pastor of the
First Baptist church of New Bern.
The double ring ceremony was
used, in the presence Of a few
friends and relatives.
The bride was attired in light
blue suit, with navy blue acces.
series and corsage of pink roses.
She is graduate of the Green
wood high school. and has pc.
sition with the Farrior Brokerage
company in Little Rock, Ark.
Sergeant Toler has been in the
army for the past six years. Upon
recently being discharged from
service, he re-enlisted, and will be
stationed for the present at Camp
Robinson, Ark. The couple will re.
side at Little Rock. D..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Frances Davis,
0tisP. Mills, Jr.,
Marry In Church

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 5, -
OF wide social prominence is the
marriage of Miss Frances Davis OF
Morgantown, West. Va, and Otis
P. Mills, Jr., of Greenville, and
San Diego, Calf. which was SOL
emnized in St. Paurs Episcopal
church in San Diego, on December
26.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis P. Mills of Green
vile, Mrs. Mills is the former
Alice LeGrand of Wilmington, N.
c. His grandfather. the late Otis
P. Mills, was one of the city's for
mer prominent citizens.
Otis P. Mills, Jr., is in the Unit
ed States Navy, having joined in
January 1941. He will be located
in San Diego for an indefinite time.
CHURCH SOLOIST
At the evening service at Calvary
Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock John
McDougal will be the guest SOLO
ict
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-06
Miss Irene Williams
Of Canal Zone, Weds
Robert Eben Dixon

NEW BERN, Jan. S. - Miss
Irene Williams, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Williams of
Christobal, Canal Zone, formerly
of New Bern, and Robert Eben
Dixon, of New Bern, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Dixon of Hender.
son, were married here Saturday
afternoon, December %, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Ralph Lewis. The Rev. Thomas
w. Fryer, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, performed the cere.
mony.
The bride and bridegroom were
unattended, and entered together.
The former wore a light green
wooden suit, with small hat of ,en.
ter white. Her only ornament was
string of pearls. Her corsage
was of American Beauty roses.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for wedding trip through
Florida. Upon their return. they
toook up residence in New Bern,
Mr.. Dixon holding a position here
with the Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph company.