davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05

pany because it's largecae operations Montana is
good in point
mission figures showing how this compensation company
has profited nightly off the misery of disabled men VINO Whe
working unfortunate to be covered under private
insurance compensation plan.
For the year 1947 this company received ST. 1854 IN
from sales of workmens compensation insurance Dur
the period the company paid only 1888
During this period aso the returned to its
in addition to the profits received by the stock
holders
Idaho commission figures show that injured workmen WIDOWS
orphans received only So compensation payments
Compare this if will with the payout under Plan LII OF
Montana Workmens Compensation act Under Plan ILL., 80
cents out of dollar paid in by employers is expended IN
compensation payments.)
During the company dividend of $780,
co., of which 708 cent to the owning that
portion the companys stock These Ralph
Nelson and Ralph w Nelson and Spencer Nelson E. r.
Whtla Paul Schroeder, A Laurence Grizzly and W. F. Nc
Laughton The first five named comprise the companys
ecutve board These five addition to their proporonate
share profits listed above for also received 35
cent commission all insurance premiums
Since gross income in 1947 was $1448,19644 and com
pensaon payments totaled $58389855 it quite obvious
that these individuals received greater financial benefit
from the companys insurance business then did all the in
ured workmen covered by said These
received 100000 for the 947 from the Idaho
Compensation Company
In addition to the profits being rolled up by the major
stockholders of the company the corporation itself has in
creased value at tremendous pace In 1912 the company
had valuation of $4O7539 Five later the valuation
stood at 81 $40 4868 increase almost 400 cent
After taking these facts into consideration wonder
that organized labor should be DESTROYS of eliminating
plan under which wfu insurance companies
profit reckessy the those unfortunate
to be injured in the course of their employment?
Certainly this is matter which has been parted all
long by the legislature and corrective legislation should be
drafted and enacted of the first matters of business
the 1851 Assembly.
NOTE WARNING: Keep eye on the Civilian Defense
and Homeguard bills at all times Legislative amendments
and other legal gimmicks may completely change the
lounced purposes of both bills.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05
War Pays Dividends To
Corporations

Protlts of manufacturing corpora
tlcns Tor the third quarter of 1850,
before taxes, were up % per cent
over the near record high profits of
Aprll-June quarter of 1850, the fed
eral trade commission reported this
week. Profits after taxes were up
20 per cent for the period, while
sales were up only II per cent over
he record high sales period from
April through June. Total sales for
ehe third quarter were $48.6 bill
non. Total net profits 1877 billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05
Why Plan ii Should Be Repealed 49,.
The Idaho Compensation Company

For many years organized labor in Montana has insisted
that disabled Montana workers and their dependents
rather treatment under Plan II prvate nsurance of
the Workmens Compensation Act Of late this
become inssent Why? The COMPENSATION Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-05
NOTE OF WARNING. Keep an eye on the

and Homeguard bills at all times Legislative amendments
and other legal gimmcks' may completely change the
nounced purposes of both bills
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

IA days and Wood, $50 or 20 days.
Woods fine was later suspended
by Judge Thomas.
Robert Barbary charged
with disorderly conduct (urinat-
ing on a public street, using pro-
family and resisting arrest -
sentenced TO 20 days first charge
SIS or 6 days on second - sus-
pended sentence on third.
James Lingley, James Brown,
Will Lather, Louis Hall and
Arthur Mccoy were each charged
with assault and battery. Longley
was charged with assault and
battery on Eula Mae Wood,
Brown on Nellie Harris, Lather
on Ollie Burke, Hall on his wife,
Gereldine Hall, and Mccoy on
June Whitehead. Lingley was
sentenced to 10 days; Brown was
dismissed; Lather's case was con-
tlnued to Saturday, Dec. 20, Hall
was sentenced to 80 days, $25 or
an additional 60 days. The 80
days were later suspended but
the fine must be paid. Mccoy was
sentenced to 6 days, $500 or an
additional A days.
Johnny Lee Dye, Richard
Barnes, Morris Ward and George
Conyers, were each charged with
disorderly conduct, using pro-
family, disorderly conduct, Gre
ating a disturbance or drunk and
disorderly conduct. Conyers was
dismissed. The others received
fines and sentences ranging from
SIS or 6 days to $40 or 8 days.
Elder Mccall and Arthur Car
ter, were each charged with dis
orderly conduct (fighting) Nc
Call was sentenced to 80 days,
$25 or an additional 20 days, but
his fine and sentence were sus-
pended. Carter was fined $3.50 or
60 days.
Charlie Pope and Elizabeth Stern
were both charged with assault
with guns. Pope was charged with
assault with a gun on Elder Nc
Call and stern on George Grain.
Both were dismissed because Of
lack of evidence.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
St. Luke Baptist
Church News

Last Sunday found us gathering
together, giving thanks 10 G0o,
Sunday School at $50 am, under
the direction of our superintendent
Peter Williams, Jr. At the II am
service, Rev. Anderson OF OZARK
Alabama, gave a powerful mes
sage which was soul-filling and re-
viving.
AT the 700 pm. service, our pas
tor. Rev. P. w. Williams, deliver
ed the message, taken from ST.
Luke End chapter, 1-2O verses
using as a subject, "The Christian
Spirit"
On Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock, we met together for a
special occasion, honoring the birth
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. Our pastor delivered an
eloquent message, using as SUB
ject, If Christ Had Not Come, "
taken from st. John 1922.
The public is invited to attend a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

was ordered to appear in court
on December rs to be re-sen-
fenced and to begin serving her
term.
Again, the defendant appeared
with her baby, and again she
pleaded with the Judge for
mercy But this time, her pleas
fell on deaf ears. After another
warning, and reminder of the
fact that she had already been
given two weeks reprieve, Judge
Thomas again sentenced her to
10 days, $500 or an additional A
days. AS soon as the last word
left the judges tongue, the wo-
man fell to the floor, and ap-
parently had tainted over the
shock. After the court attendants
picked her up and carried her to
the anter room, she was found to
be alright. 1t was just an "act"
said the bailiff, Patrolman Clyde
Lee.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Leon Benbow - charged with
carrying concealed weapon
(gun) sentenced to days, $110
or an additional "A days.
James Yeaban, Lee Pitts and
Joseph Voolfolk were each charg-
ed with carrying concealed
weapons (knives). Yeaban was
fined $25 or IA days, Pitts, $35 or
IA days and Voolfolk, $25 or 10
days.
George Harris, James Smith,
Harold Lightburn, Henry Price,
Willie Lynn, Ulysses Hunter and
Abraham Stephens were each
charged with being drunk. Harris,
Lightburn and Price were dis
missed. The others received fines
ranging from $40 or 4 days to SIS
or 6 days.
Lee Pitts and Eula Mae Wood
were each charged with assault
with a knife. Pitts was charged
with assault with a knife on Will
lie Butler and Wood on James
Longley. Pitts was fined $35 or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
81 iii "a "a 81 ri "a "a a
Greetings

Sister Viola Hill, worthy ma
from officers and members of Pro-
gressive Chapter No. 20, OES and
deputy state at large of OES ex-
tend to the Masonic family and
friends 365 happy days in the New
Year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

musical program on December 80,
given by the St. Luke Choir No.
which is a regular feature on the
fifth Sunday in our church.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Sister Evelyn Spence and
Sister Trimmie Clayton, Reps.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

Uont Iet Coughing, Wheeling, recurring nt.
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENpACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucous. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freeT breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satis-
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miamis Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT PIEzE

BY ELLIOTT j. PIEzE, Times staff Writer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-29

%esse & rs rs q rs
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Mrs. Hal Waugh, Moose Pass teacher, and Mrs. Max Foster, school agent, that it is pcrmis- sable to rent the quonset hut from the Moose Pass Sports mans Club for an overflow schoolroom and that arrange ments have been made for an other c c Il CT. MT Fleming Clemson of Anchor Point will take the position and expects to be here and ready to start teaching the upper grades by the first of next week. In the meantime, the parents commit tee has collected about S65O in
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
ALASKA BROADCASTING co. OWNER VISITS KIBH

William J. Wagner, owner general manager Of the Alaska Eroadcasting Company, was a Seward visitor on business last week end, accompanied by Mrs. Wagner.
 MT. Wagner, together with an additional engineer and local station personnel, made com plete inspection and overhaul of the broadcast equipment at his Seward station, while Mrs. Wagner audited the books and instituted new program pro cedures. They expressed them
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02
Moose Pass

MT. and Mrs. George McDou- gall have come to Moose Pass from Crookston, Minnesota to make their home here while Mir McDougall is working for Man son, Osberg and Halvorson Con Struction Company. They drove over the Alcan Highway mak- ing the trip in twelve days and report the road in good condi- ton except for snow, ice and sluSh when going over the Sum init. They were laid up two days in Alberta while having a brok- en axle repaired on their trailer and wore out one st Of chalnS during the trip. They are not newcomers to the Territory, haV- ing lived in ketchikan.
 Mir. Harry McGee, who has been working most of the sum mer for the Estes Brothers re modelling their store, left for Seward October 30 where he will be at the Van Glider Hotel for a few days. He plans to leave for the States next week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his sisters in Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Rhode of Cooper Landing were Fairbanks visitors during the week of Oc- tober 22-27.
 MT. John Copnock of Cooper Landing was in the Pass on Monday, Oct. 29, driving a new pickup. The COppocks have waited all summer for their car so find it pleasant to be able to get around again.
 Ray Foster is still confined 10 his home by illness but shows some Improvement.
 MT. and Mrs Gordon Taylor and baby have come to the BPR camp at Silvertip from Seward 10 make their home. MT. Taylor will be with the crew that will keep the new stretch of road open this winter. Mir. Taylor first came to the Territory when he was 13 years of age and has been all over it. He has decided that he would like 10 work and live on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Miss Susan Poliksa, little daughter of Mrs. Roma Joy Pc liksa, was hostess on Monday afternoon, Oct 29, to the pre- school children of the Pass and their mothers for a Halloween party. Games were played and refreshments in keeping with the Halloween spirit were serv- ed by Mrs. Poliksa and Mrs. Lamoreaux, sans grand mother.
 Word has been received by
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Word has been received by
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

selves as well pleased witt work of Lee Norton, local tion manager, and Dave H; ger, the resident engineer. and Mrs. Wagner were reg ed at the New Seward Hotel ing their week end visit, made the trip from Anchv by car.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

Mrs. James Smith entertained with an afternoon of canasta at her home on Thursday, Oct. 25. The guests were Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Raymond Ward, Mrs. Thurman Wolfe and Mrs. Pat Service. D i n ty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Putronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

U-DRIVE Jeep Station w; NORTHERN CAB
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

cash donations and work will soon be under way to put the hut into shape for a school room. Tho llen of the community plan to lay q new floor, reWire the bui4uIn& and install an oil neat CT.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Leo Rhode of Cooper Landing were Fairbanks visitors during the week of Oc- tober 2227.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-02

The height of inconsister a man Dragging about his a to keep his mouth shut.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

PORTLAND, Greg, March IT.
Marilyn Wong snapped out of her
month long slump to bang the pins
for a 212 high game and a sol high
series last Friday night in the Holly
wood Alleys, leading front-gallop-
ing AA Rice of the Oregon Nisei
Women's Bowling league to an easy
40 victory over the Adelphons.
Other results were: Chinese
Youth Group 8, Three Us /; Cap
lan's 4, Azumano Insurance 0.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
oNBL STANDINGS
las of March 81
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Tom Osasa,
New Tokyo, 234 and 587.
Team game and series-King's
Insurance. 1853 and 2706.
PORTLAND, Greg, March IT.
League leading New Tokyo STAYED
off the challenge of Maletis Bros.
to hold its three-game margin in the
Oregon Nisei Bowling circuit COM
petition last Friday in Hollywood
Alleys. New Tokyo, spanked by Tom
Osasa's 234 high game in a SGT high
series took a 81 decision. Maletis'
chief threat was Yosh Akagi whose
total was 573.
Others shooting we'll were George
Hijiya (58D and Sam Sasaki (574
of Kings Insurance which dumped
Kern Park, 80.
In remaining Tits, the scores were;
Northwestern 3, Russellville 0; ORA
goneers 2, j. K. Kida 1; Nishimo-
to's 2, Motor Clinic l.
PORTLAND, Greg, March II
Insuranceman George Azumanos
tenpin squad consisting of Sam Sa-
saki. Hugh Kasai, Tic Kiyokawa
Tom Osasa, Nobi Furukawa and
George Sono, today boasts huge
11-point lead over the second-place
team with but 8 weeks of play re-
naming In the fast "875' loop roll
ing on Monday nights in Hollywood
Alley drives.
During the last three weeks, Azu-
mano's scored 81 victories each
time. They defeated State Laundry
Manhattan Balls and The Alibi II
that order.
Against The Alibi, Azumanos sho'
as follows: Sasaki sos, Kasai 535
Kiyokawa $40, Osasa 500, and Furu'
kawa 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

Iwata Insurance today is hang
ing on to first place in the Nisei
Commercial league pennant chase
by the skin of its teeth-one slim
game.
While Iwata's were taking beat
ing from Sakahara Insurance to the
count of IL, Nagamine-Beppu, the
defending championship outfit, was
flexing its muscles to belt goth Gen.
tury, 81, with 2738 scratch series.
The onrushing Nagamine-Beppu
pin-crushers were led once again by
their outstanding big three"-Tom-
my Namba, Pruney Tsuji and TAX
Shibuya. Namba assembled 600,
Tsuji, $40, and Shibuya, 573. The
trio form the most feared COMPETE
tors in NCL company.
Twentieth Century Johnny Chinn
rocked the naples hard, too. He
posted 236 high game in 585.
Unpredictable Red Front Tavern,
spurred by Tonic Hamasakis GA
consistent 201 I'll and 202) and
George Tanagis GOT (also quite stea-
DIV 205, 1893 and 204), spanked West
Coast Printing, 80.
Hot series we're numerous but the
best one was pitched by Johnny A
sahara of Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association. Asahara had
oil, 207 and 203 for 621. His team,
however, bowed Ia, to tough Royal
: Amusement which had Shoichi Su-
yama hitting the strike region for
GIG.
Mas Shibuya t598 and Shig Su-
mioka (573) were Tad's thunders
in the gardeners 80 triumph over
18th Ave. Service.
Coast Wide beat Jackson Grocery
81, in the only other contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
ONTARIO NISEI LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Ted Shoda, 234.
Series-Geo Hironaka, 576.
Team game and series-East Side
Merchants, 800 and 2540
ONTARIO, Greg, March 17-Am-
algamated Sugar babied 2-point
edge over East Side Merchants last
week as the Ontario Nisei Bowling
league neared It's conclusion.
The stars last week were: high
series-George Hironaka 576, George
Sadamori $50, Saki Fujinaga 539
Ted Shoda 534, and George Dol 529;
high -Shoda 234, G. Hirona-
ka 224.
Amalgamated and East Side tan
gle in the final league contest.
HONOLULU. T. H., March II
Headed for st. Paul via Seattle to
participate in the ABC (Americar
Bowling Congress) tournament or
May IL will be team of six from
the Hawaiian Islands.
They are Jack Quinn, Tad Maya
sawa, Herbert Tom, Danny Kalieki-
nj, Gene Akamine and Richard Nj.
shizawa. They were selected in ar
island-wide competition of 100 tor
keglers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles Johnny Chinn, 10th
Century. 236.
Series-Johnny Asahara, PSVGA,
621.
Team game-Red Front Tavern,
se5.
Team series Nagamine-Beppu.
2738.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
Bowling Scores
oNwBL STANDINGS
las Of March 81
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Marilyn Wong.
AA Rice, 212 and SOL.
Team game and series-AA Rice.
802 and 1888.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17

1t is false principle, that be-
cause we are entirely occupied with
ourselves, we must equally occupy
the thoughts of others.-The con-
trary inference is the fair ONE
Hazlitt.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-17
NIsEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Min Suyama, 14th Ave-,
22l.
Series-Jack Shiota, 7th Ave-, $50.
Team game and series-7th Ave,
9l2 and 2509.
Fourteenth Ave. Service laid claim
to the number one spot in the Nisei
Merchants league Thursday in Main
Bowl by smashing Superior Used
Cars, 81, On Min Suyama's 535 Sc
ries which included 22l game. Su-
wanna was aided by brother Nobi who
had SOB and Joe Hayashi who hit
sos.
TeraoS Fords fell back point by
succumbing to Hattori Realty, IL
The Ford dealers had Sab Tsuboi'
NML's leading trundler, firing a
$40 series and Brownie Nomura. in
the anchor job, hitting sos. Paul
Minato kept things going for Hat
tori's with 504.
In other games. the final counts
were: 7th Ave. Service 3, Yesler U
Nisei Grill 2, Toda's /; Rose Brane
2. Main Fish /. Top keglers were
lack Shiota $50, Shig Urakawa 559
Yosh Nakamichi SIS. Jimmy Naka'
mura sos, and Nobi Yamamoto 5oO
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Officers Are
By
State 0.
Norman C. Waibel, Cen
terville, Named Head
Of Grand Lodge At Re-
cent Milford Session.

Norman c. Waibel of Centreville
was elected grand master Of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at the
117th annual communication on
Wednesday of last week in the
hall of Crystal FOunt Lodge, No.
10, I. o. o. F., of Milford. He sue
ceeds Edward w. J. Cooper of Cam
den.
Other state officers elected are:
Wilson Figgs of Seaford, deputy
grand master; Carlton Money, Will
mingtOn, grand warden; Francis
M. ClOugh, Sr, Wilmington, grand
secretary; Samuel L. McAllister
Wilmington, grand treasurer;
Ralph Messick of RehobOth Beach
representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States
Thomas R. Purnell, Georgetown
trustee of the Grand Lodge Relief
Fund; Paul Scheuler, Jr., Will
mington, representative to the rec
reation room; Francis M. Clough
Sr, representative to the hall com.
pany.
Over 200 Leaders Attend
Over 200 attended the session.
which were open only to those
of past noble grand rank. Four
teen past noble grands were ad
mitted to the Grand Lodge.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Sussex COP
Backs Williams
For Reelection
Endorsement Of Senior
Senator Is First For
NAL Action Taken For
1852 Party Candidate.

The Sussex County Republican
Committee gave its unanimous en-
dorsement Tuesday night Of this
week to the denomination and re-
election of U. S. Senator John ].
Williams, of MillsborO.
At a special meeting called by
former State Senator G. Clifton
Maull, Sr.. chairman of the com
mittee, Senator Williams service
during the past five years was
praised and the committee pledged
its support to him.
This was the first formal and of
fetal action in behalf Of any can
didate or potential candidate for
election by either party in the 1852
campaign.
Called Outstanding Citizen
The resolution was introduced by
Jesse F. Jones, of Senator Will
liams' home town, and was second
ed by former State Insurance Com
missioner William J. Swain, OF
Bridgeville.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Opportunity
DaysAreNOw
Underway In
GtyOf Milford
Thrifty Shoppers Are
Planning g To Make
Milford Their Shopping
Headquarters; Many
Bargains Are Offered.

The last Opportunity Days" un-
til January 25 and 26, 1852, are now
successfully underway in Milford.
Shoppers who are interested in
seeing that their dollars have
more cents" from all sections of the
Peninsula, are. making Milford
their shopping headquarters. The
bargain carnival opened this morn
ing and will continue until tOmOr-
row evening at nine o'clock.
The majority of the stores in Mil
ford are joining in this great sales
event and many outstanding baI-
gains are being offered at a time Of
the year when they are deeply ap-
pTeciated by the average shopper.
Many stores are listing their bar
gains in this issue of this newspap-
er. These advertisements, grouped
together, may be found on pages
nine to fifteen inclusive.
Sponsored by the Mercantile
Division, of the Milford Chamber of
Commerce, the days" are the 10
cal merchants way of saying thank
you for the generous support they
have received from their customers
every shopping day in the year.
Started April 1850 the sales fete
has been continued every month
since, with the exception of last De-
cember. The idea has ben so favor
ably received by the shopping pub
lie, in this section, that other COM
munities are trying out the plan,
and in every instance, where the
rules are adhered to, the days"
have been a marked success.