davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-18

M4h Mz<zlzMzN
offers you beauty Of line and comfort ;. and more
the joy Of custom-covering in fabric you choose
Choosing poton Heritage chair how satisfying
quickly recognize the basic beauty Heritage pieces
you appreciate
strength joints many styles group you easily
comfortable instance your
bgnes Easily appropriate Heritage
furniture made for long, surpgyo
for much beauty quality and individuality
your deserves wisely you distinguished group
ln-the in
choir, 16 Styles ss5 o $3.50
Sofos, 13 Styles $3.50
Love Seats, styles, $126 to S170
Covered n your choice Of Heritage fabrics
Chos, Is styles, $s4 to $3.50
Sofas, 13 styles, $272.6o to $3.50
Love Seats, styles, $144.3o 10 $315.6o
Sixth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
KALISPELL COOP MOVES
INTO new BUILDING

Kalispells new Farmers Union Ex-
change building located at Fourth
avenue, east north and Railroad, is
now nearing completion and will be
open for public inspection late next
week officials state. The brick build
ing was especially designed to suit
the needs of the business and is
equipped with the latest ficilities.
The Farmers Union is a frater-
called the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of America. A
Flathead county group was first
organized during the year 1888 AS
the Farmers Union gained momen-
tum it's members saw the need for a
cooperative business and in the year
1889 they organized and incorporat-
ed the local Farmers Union Exchange
with the small capital of $365.44. At
that time there were SO members.
Soon after the group rented a plot
on West Railroad street and the
members constructed a small store.
They soon outgrew the small build
ing and an addition was constructed
in the year 1910 and storage tanks
were added to the building facilities.
The building was again enlarged dur
ing the year 1913, and in 1916 the
Farmers Union purchased site on
North evenue east north, the old loca-
ton of the Kalispell Lumber COM
PAW, and put UP a warehouse on that
operty.-Kalispel News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

telephone service must be acted upon
before action can be taken on an
application from a new supplier for
a loan to serve substantially the
same subscribers"
Basic Conditions. The Act specifies
certain basic conditions that have
to be met before a loan can be made.
1. Assurance must be given that
the loan will further the objective of
the Act which is"to assure the avail
Utility of adequate telephone SER
vice to the widest practicable number
of rural users of such service"
2. It must be shown that security
for the requested loan is reasonably
adequate and that the loan will be
repaid with interest within the spec
flied time.
In addition, an applicant subject
to such requirement, under State law,
must have a certificate of conven-
fence and necessity from the State
regulatory body. In the case of an
applicant not subject to this require
ment, assurance is required that the
lOdu Will uOI ISSulU III QupllCdClOll VI
lines, facilities or systems providing
reasonably adequate services"
How to apply. A statement out
lining in general the procedure for
prospective applicants will be issued
soon.
Prospective applicants are advised
that it will serve no purpose to en-
gage the services of paid agents or
brokers to help them secure a loan.
"REA has at no time permitted any
part of its loan funds to be used for
the payment of brokers' or agents
fees, and this policy will be continu-
3D." Mr.. Wickard said
With the Presidents signing of the
new legislation, an appropriation, pre-
viously approved, authorizing $685.
100000 for loan funds and $250,000
for administrative expenses became
available.
eve expect to handle the new pro-
gram under the same general organ
national framework as that under
which the Rural Electrification Act
is being administered, Mr.. Wickard
said. ''It will, of course, be necessary
to recruit additional personnel quail
fled in rural telephony"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
REA COOP MANAGERS
ESTABLISH ASSOCIATION

Managers of REA co-ops through
out Montana, following the REA con-
vention in Missoula, have organized
an REA managers association, with
Eddie J. Williams, Manager of Fer
gus Electric Coop, as the first chair
man of the new association.
Purpose of the new organization
is to present a means for the manag-
ers of the more than 20 REA co-ops
in Montana to get together as least
every three months to discuss var
ious managerial and operational prob
lens that arise in the rapidly en-
larging field of REA activity in Mon
tana.
Next meeting of those represent
atives of more than $4,000 Montana
families will be held in Bozeman early
in January in conjunction with pow
cruise meeting. One of the principal
items of business that will come up
will be discussion on bringing about
of office forms used
as a means of materially reducing
operational overhead of the various
GOODS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

impression was gained solely by var
ious representatives of local managers
of the Northumberland Utilities
Company.
Witnesses Incensed by MDU Tactics
1t was apparent from statements
made on the stand and from CONVEX
sations in the Railways afterwards
that businessmen and others from
Eastern Montana and Western North
Dakota who had come in good faith
to support the application were highly
incensed to learn for the first time
that Montana-Dakota Utilities Comp
any had ample gas to serve all needs
and that present curtailments in SER
vice to new homes and industries was
apparently a clumsy attempt by the
company to exert pressure to get pub
lie support for the new pipeline.
Attorneys for the consumers at
the hearing were Clarence Hanley of
Helena, Farr and Colgrave of Miles
City, Gordon White of Glasgow, Wal
ter Burke and Everett Palmer of Will
liston, North Dakota, and Left Erick-
son of Helena.
In his lengthy and rigorous cross
examination of Gamble, Judge Erick-
son exploded bomb shell when he
produced a Prospectus issued by the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

&c feet of gas. Another exhibit
presented shows present sales
of ten billion cubic feet per year
and that IA billion feet per year
is the amount that will be need
ed by 1854 if all those want
ing gas on the System, including
the town of Forsyth, get it.
Mr.. Gamble was asked by Judge
Erickson to divide 354 billion by IA
billion-the result being 25 plus years
of supply without the construction of
the proposed gas line to Worland,
Wyoming. On the stand Gamble was
extremely adroit and evasive and
finally on the last day Judge Baron,
the Examiner, questioned Gamble
at some length with the result that
Gamble was forced to state unequiv-
ocally that the company had a supply
of gas now sufficient to serve all
needs for, at least, twenty-five years.
These admissions came as a great
shock to many citizens of Eastern
Montana who had come to testify
in favor of the application for the
pipeline even though the building of
the pipeline would result in increases
in the cost of gas ranging from 146
to $40. Witness after witness on
cross-examination by the Examiner
stated that their impression was that
there was a shortage of gas and that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

Washington-D of the
administrative machinery for making
loans authorized by the rural tele-
phone amendment to the Rural Flee
trification Act signed on October
20 by President Truman has been
started in REA, the US Department
of Agriculture has announced.
REA Administrator Claude r.
Wickard said that it will be several
weeks before the agency is ready to
act on loan applications because of
the necessity of organizing the staff
for the telephone loan program and
of working out policies and pro-
cedures required to carry out the
purposes of the new legislation.
The new program in as much de-
tail as is available at this stage shapes
up as follows:
Purpose of loans. Loans may be
made for the purpose of financing the
improvement, expansion, construc-
ton, acquisition and operation of
telephone lines, facilities and systems
to furnish and improve telephone
service in rural areas. Up to 40 per
cent of any loan may be used to re-
finance existing Indebtedness where
such refinancing is necessary to fur
nish and improve rural service.
Who May Apply. The Act says loans
may be made "to persons now pro-
viding or who may hereafter provide
telephone service in rural areas and
to cooperative, nonprofit, limited
dividend, or mutual associates" Loans
will not be made to individual sub
scribers.
Preferred applicants. The Act
gives preference to existing suppliers
of rural telephone service, whether
commercial or mutual, and to co-ops
or mutuals generally. 1t also specifies
that for a period of one year from
the effective date Of the Act, Oc-
tober %, 1949, an application from
an operator already providing rural
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
FU Local Urges Federal
Food SurpIuses Be Sent To
Aid Of Striking Miners

The government should make avail
able to 5000 striking Couer d. Alene
miners and their families, part of
the huge quantities of stored prod
ucts purchased from farmers under
the price support program, is the
contention of Headquarters Local,
Great Falls, of Montana Farmers
Union.
The local at its meeting last week
also urged the continued donation
of foodstuffs by sympathetic Mon
tana farmers to the strikers.
The strike has now been on num-
Der of weeks as the miners seek to
prevent the operators from breaking
down longtime working conditions,
cutting of wages. The miners also
seek cost-of living increase and
pension-welfare plan.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11
F. : = Hearing Reveals
Montana-Dakota Has Enough Gas
Reserves In State To Last rs Years

Miles City Especial Correspondent AT the hearing held
week by Judge Baron of the Federal Commission
R. Gamble, the Montana
admitted that the
sufficient the Baker and Bowdon Fields all needs
than twenty-five Nearly three days
by Left Erickson Gamble That
brought that of the
geoogist Ralph E. Davis shows recoverable of
Baker and Bowdon Fields alone cub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-11

legislation although the latter bill not all the Admins
aon had hoped for other important forward steps
taken by congress-
Concerning foreign policy Beimer devoted exactly
tence-that Administration accomplished all it had
sought from the 81st Congress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
Methodist Meet In
Chicago

CHICAGO -- (ANP) - Nine Ne
groes were among 40 Methodist
leaders meeting in Chicago last
week in conference with the eXecu'
tive secretaries and other represent
atives of missionary and benevolent
agencies. All persons called to tho
meeting were chairman of Com
missions on World Service and FL
nance in Methodism's fall conferen-
ces.
Colored members were the Revs,
w. T. Handy, New Orleans; j. Wes'
ley Thomas, Atlanta; I. b. Loud
Dallas, Tex, G.. F. Upton, Little
Rock. Ark; NJ. T. J. Howard, Sr.'
Jackson, Miss; L. V. Winfield,
Houston, Tex; ]. II. Jackson, For
syth, Ga; George F. Pinder, orlan'
do, Fla; and S. M. Miller, Anderson
S. G.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

Thompson, secretary; Matte DAVIS
Hardy M. Pruiett. H. c. Capehart'
Daisy Murrell, Maggie Caldwell
Mary Reynolds, Fannie Potter
chairman of the sick committee; Hal
lie @. Hibley. music directress.
The group was photographed dur
ing the fifth installation of officers
which was held in the Houston
home in Belle Glade. Mrs. Walker
made the installation. Officer not
shown in the photograph is Mrs.
Eva oliver, vice president.
Purpose of the club is to promote
the ideals of good citizenship, inter-
racial cooperation, health, whole
some recreation and thrift.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
Negro Service : *: e.. Council
An Urban League Affiliate
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
An Urban League Affiliate

The blocks bounded by 5th Ave
nue. on the east. 9th place on the
north, goth Street on the south and
22nd street on the north have merg-
ed recently into one Neighborhood
Council under the able leadership
of Mrs. Viola Glass.
This organization is now In the
midst of making plans for a full
program of activities.
One of the main projects Of the
Council will be that of a Voters Reg
istration Campaign which will be-
gin August 2S and continue through
October Is
The Registration Committee is
composed of residents within the
particular neighborhood with Miss
Helen L. Fisher as the Neighborhood
Secretary.
The Committee aims to get all
persons in the neighborhood who are
citizens to become Registered Vot'
ers. Also, to encourage those per-
sons who are non-citizens to quail
fy themselves and become Register
ed Voters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

Shown above are a portion of the
officers and members of the Beiie
Glade Civic League. They are lett
to right sate6: Mesdames Anna
Fielder. chaplain; Rosa Calhoun
treasurer; Sallie Hart, F. M. Walker
state President, of State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, guest
speaker; Amelia Houston, president
Belle Glade Women's Civic League
Rosa House, assistant secretary
Georgia Douglas. finance secretary:
Francis Morgan, chairman OF the
sinking fund.
Standing, left to right, are: Mes
DANES Martha Harrington, Mildred
Coffy, Susie A. O'Neal, chairman OF
the program committee; Rosa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
Letter To The Editor

EOO1 IN w oVNA ~
Miami AZ, Fla.
July 80, 1949
Editor Miami Times,
Dear Sir:
Out in Brownsville, we have a
newly organized club, namely, The
Brownsville Monarch Club. We are
a civic, social, savings club.
Our officers are:
Mrs. Albert Brooks, president, Mrs.
Carol Role. vice president; Miss
Evelyn Raye, secretary, Mrs. Thea
dis Mccain. teasurer, Mrs. Willie
Mae Butler. auditor, Mrs. Dan
Atkins, reporter. Mrs. Charlie He
rout, parliamentarian.
Sincerely yours,
Dorothy Atkins, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

TODAY'S leaders in the ranks OF
labor and management have an OPP
portunity to reduce the area of in
dustrial con flict and to bring to
both parties the rewards of increas-
ed productivity.
Such is the cinclusion reached by
Osgood Nichols and Thomas X.
Carskadon on the basis of a TWEEN
tieth Century Fund study OF the
fundamental goals of labor and man
agement. While the findings, con-
tanned in the new 20-cent pamphlet,
SAN LABOR AND MANAGE
MENT WORK TOGETHER? pub
lished by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, New York, disclosed some APP
parent and some real conflicts In
goals, they reveal an even more
impressive basis for cooperation and
mutual benefit.
The average American work has
been found to have four fundaental
goals: a. desire for security, (2)
chance to advance, (3) the feeling
of being treated like a human being
and 4) a desire for simple dignity.
Real conflict is seen only with re-
spect to the desire for security. The
authors point out, however, that
there are many ways by which this
fundamental desire can be met
without adding to the cost of RUM
ing a business.
High among the projections de-
manded by workers, for instance, is
that of an accepted union. This not
only may cost nothing but Is an OBJ
jectlve with which progressive man
agement is in agreement An
other Is a seniority system which
eliminates favoritism and protects
the worker with a long service
record"
Management has gotten rid Of
HOiilt OuN"Ot tAOtAOi1 az ANN%tN
years. the pamphlet points out.
1T often used to think that the
best labor was cheap labor 1t
now realizes that better paid and
more efficient labor will often turn
out better and more rapid work"
Management chief goals 0D
the economic welfare of the comp
any, (2) good relations with its EN-
ployees, 90 freedom to manage, and
"a businesslike, responsible rela-
tions - are in conflict with those
of labor only on the economic issue.
"Afanagement's chief goal - a
profitable and efficient enterprise
is no more completely satisfying to
labor" the authors point out, than
the workers goal OF security Is TO
his employer. At best, both leave
the other somewhat apathetic
For all of its virtues, the profit
system has not proved entirely sat
isfactory within the shop as meth
cd of organizing men for produc'
ton.
The solution Is seen in rising pro-
ductivity that viii give US greater
output from which IL is possible to
pay higher wages to workers. give
greater return to owners. manag-
ers. and investors, and offer more
products and lower prices to con-
sumers."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
Labor Manag ement
Relations

"The moment has come" the
pamphlet concludes. "for the unions
and for management to bury their
grievances and resume their COM
adventure. The greatest challenge
facing both of them is to light the
enthusiasm of the average worker
for his role in the production and
distribution of the nations goods"
CAN LABOR AND MANAGE
MENT WORK TOGETHER?, by Os-
good Nichols and Thomas II. Carls-
kadon, is Pamphlet No. ISL in the
series of brief popular, 20-cent PAM
phlets issued by the Public Affairs
Committee, Inc, a nonprofit educa-
tional organization at 20 East SSth
Street, New York IS, N. Y.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
NETGHBORHOOD PICNIC

Parents and children Of the above
neighborhood will enjoy themselves
in an outing on Virginia Beach
next Wednesday. The outing a $
been planned by a Picnic Commit
tee which is chaired by the sponsor
of the Junior Sanitation Brigade,
Mrs. Evelyn Carey. The activity
promises to be an enjoyable one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
NEW SECRETARY

Miss Odessa n. Folsom. a gradu-
ate OF Virginia State College has
joined the staff of the Council as
Secretary. Miss Folsom served form
erIy as Secretary for the Dunbar
Elementary School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
N Q TIC { S
Legal NOTICE

Ehene2er Caldwell, Renjamiu Fos-
Frost. Elizabeth lmber, Elizabeth
lSanhart, Susan Newson, John \,
II. Niehaus, John A. W. NichauS,
AhSolom Shoemaker, Barhary Shoe
maker. Elijah Shoemaker, EN-
manuel Shoemaker, George Shoe
maker, Jacob Shoemaker, John
Shoemaker, Jonise Shoemaker, Re
becCa Shoemaker Simon Shoe
maker, Wtlhelmiua Wauitz, Carl
WollitZ, Charles WolNt2, Wtlhel-
NINA Wollitz, the unknown heirs,
deNiseeS, legatees, executors, ad-
ne2er CALDWELL Benjamin FoSlcy,
Loren c. Frost, Loring {. Frost
Elizabeth Imher, Elizabeth lsan-
hart, Susan Newson, John n. II.
NiehauS, John \, W. Niehaus, Ab-
solom Shoemaker, Barhary shoe
maker, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Em-
manuel Shoemaker, George shoe
maker, Jacob Shoemaker, John
shoemaker, JontSc Shoemaker, Re
beCCa Shoemaker, simon Shoe
maker, Wilhelmina Wallitz, Carl
Wollitz, Charles Wollitz and viii
helmina WUllitZ, whose names and
places Of residence are unknown to
the PLAINTIFF, will take notice that
on the l4th day OF December, 1949
the plaintifr. Pcryle E, BriudIey,
filed her petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of OF
tawa County, ohio, the same be
ing Cause No. lG6iS in said court,
for the purpose of determining the
interests of said parties and quiet
ing the title of the plainUW in Ger
tain real estate in the petition de
SCrihod, tO-Wit:
Situated in the Village of Genoa,
County Of ottawa and state of
ohio aud known as and being:
Lot No. one GD in Block No.
Ten U0D In Henry HahhelCr's
Addition to the Village Of
Genoa, Ohio.
The prayer Of said petition is for
an order Quieting the title of
plaintim in said real estate and for
such other equitable relief. Said
defendants are required to anSWo
said petition on or before the l1th
day of February, 1850, or Judgment
will be taken against them.
TRUE x MEYER,
4i-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

J. J. LOney, who resides at 329
Washington Street, Newport, in the
state of Kentucky, will take notice
that on the 18th day of November
1949, plaintiffs j. F.. WadswOrth
and l.. L. Wads worth, d.b.a. San
dusky Roofing Co, filed their petit
tion against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of ottawa County
Ohio, the same being cause No
1889 in said court, for the recOv-
cry of $S30.1S to the plaintiffs
from the defendant for services,
labor and materials furnished to
the defendant, and further ar at
tachment has been issued and lev
led on defendants real property
Township, ottawa County, State Of
Ohio. The prayer of said petition
is for recovery of $S30.1S damages.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said petition on the 14th day
of January, 1850, or judgment will
be taken against him.
j. e. WADSWORTH and
l.. L. WADSWORTH. d.b.a.
Sandusky Roofing Co.
By SLAUGHTER e THIERRY,
Their Attorneys. 41-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Real Estote Tronsfers

Catawba Twp.-Heirs of Z.
Wildman, ct al, to Lulu Steffens,
1888 acres, lot 2, 3.
Danbury Plats Canvasback
Hunting Club to Louis Sauvey,
lot 7, Canvasback Hunting Club
Canvasback Hunting Club to Lou
is Sauvey, lot Z, Canvasback Hunt
ing Club; Canvasback Hunting
Club to George w. Earls, lot 8,
Canvasback Hunting Club to Olan
Hunting Club to l.. Ruel Merck
Gardener, lot 3, Canvasback Hunt
Canvasback Hunting Club; Can
vasback Hunting Club to l.. Ruel
Merckens, lot l, Canvasback Hunt
ing Club; Canvasback Hunting
Club to Clarence Sauvey, lot g.
Canvasback Hunting Club.
Erie Twp.-Hans Jacobs, ct al
to Mrs. Emma Gahler, LA acre
rg. 16, sec. SO.
Harris Twp.-Ernest Knieriem
ct al, to Grant G. Koepke, u
acre, sec. ~.
Portage Twp.-Clarence Rohde
to Direct Sales & Service Co. Inc.
1.414 acre, II, s.
Salem Twp.-Ernest c. Everett
ct al, to Evelyn L. Schwak, $685.
acres, rg, Is, SO.
Catawba Twp,-Nancy Kosier
ct al, to Mary Finken, .626 acre
re-. II, sec. II; Mary Finken tc
Harold A. Danklefsen, .626 acre
rg. II, sec. II.
Genoa Corp.-Edwin H. Loren
zen, ct al to Nelson S. Purtee
blk. 40, lot 8, H. Habblers.
Carroll Twp.--G. Leslie Delapr
to Mana Osborne, .026 acre, sec
13, 2SX40 feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

court by Gertrude Below, eNecu-
trix of the estate of Charles NJ.
Peters; by Donald S. Wargow-
sky, administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of Glorance
Lesser.
The final and distributive ac-
count of administration has been
filed in probate court by Arthur
L. Kaspar, executor of the estate
of Rose st. Marie.
Judge P. w. Galau of the pro-
bate court will attend the annual
state meeting of judges of pro
bate courts to be held at Colum-
bus next week, January 3 to 6 in
elusive.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

The missus came marching in
with new hat yesterday. She was
as happy as a circus poster.
I've learned one thing about the
hats she buys. A hat is a tonic to
her. If she's feeling blue, nothing
gives her lift like a new hat.
Now, I could trade in my old grey
fedora without raising my blood
pressure notch. But I'll admit
that more than once I've bought a
new briar pipe / didn't need-just
because life was getting a little
bit monotonous.
With Buck Howell it's something
else again. When Buck is feeling
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
ACCOUNT or ADMINISTnA ALTON

In the Mattcr of the Estate of
Edward T.. Later, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Later, as Administrators of the eS-
tate Of Edward +. LATER, deceased,
has flied Final and Di&tributiVc
account of her administration,
which will be for hearinE and set
tlement January 10th. 1850. Any
interested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
asst