davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tacoma Sonenkai wishes to ac-
knowledge SIS donation from Shell
ly Lyn Yamada. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Art Yamada.
Tacoma YBA baseball team ac-
knowledges the following donations:
Mr. M. Takahashi of Seattle. $40:
Tacoma Sonenkai, SIS; Tacoma FIJI
jinkai, $50; Tacoma YBA. $50; and
also donations from Mr.. Inouye and
Mr. Yoshioka. 1t should also like tn
acknowledge the donation of uni
forms from the Supreme Dairy and
Medosweet Diaries, Inc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Men Almost Take Back Seat to Women;
Miye lShikawa Is Good for 222 and 565

Proof that bowling is one game
which is not completely dominated
by men was shown in the mixed
foursome circuit last Thursday in
Main Bowl
Miye IshikaWa, who packs a hefty
l76 average after three weeks of
play, smacked the woods for 800
game Chigh for both men and wo-
mem and sos series (high for wo-
mem. Miss IshikaNa's sos effort
was but two pins shy of Nobs Aka
da's mark.
Rose Young struck for a SIT series
and Mrs Mickey Oyama. currently
holding a 1870 average, felled sos
pins.
On the masculine side of the pic
ture. sturdy 550-plus series, includ-
ing Akada's SGT. we're thrown by
George Tanagi $3.50, Pancho Naka-
shima C563). Nobi Takahashi( 552).
and, of course, Pruney Tsuji $500
Suyama's 215 was high in
divdual game for the men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
YOkOyama Posts zig Game in TOrrid 66O,
Easily Qualities in b of Milk Fund Meet

Two Nisei pin aces Frankie Yo-
koyama and George Tanagi-pulled
themselves into a good spot in their
respective divisions in the Seattle
Milk Fund Match Game Bowling
Championship this week at the Rec.
Yokoyama especially was explo-
sive Rolling to qualify in the
tough Glass B division. the smooth
Nisei trundler rocked the l-3 strike
area for a fat 279 game in $50 Sc
ries. His 279 consisted of all KS ex-
cept in the third frame when he
spilled nine pins and left the seven
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
'4OO'S' Abundant

A hatfUl of 400 or better series was
tossed into the summer beginners
girls bowling league ring Friday in
Main Bowl.
Leading the 400 keglerettes was
Alyce Eng with a AL. Others land
ing in the charming 400" circle
were Togo Kitayama 439 Terrie
Shimomura AIS Yone Kanda 435.
Pat Kashiwagi 4O5 Sunni Tanaka
437 Deanna Eng 400, Miyuki Hase-
gawa 400 and Merrie Kondo 407
The two highest games were Miss
Kashiwagi's 179 and Miss Shimomu-
ra'S 176
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

pin doing a neat Wiggle Yokoyama
picked up the easy seven and then
proceeded to strike out the rest of
the way.
Tanagi first grand champion of
the Milk Fund meet when it was
inaugurated several years ago, had
a 600-plus series to cinch a place for
&C" titular honors.
Pancho Nakashima, a Glass b
victor in the same affair in 81. hit a
fairly strong mid-550 in the TOP "A
brackets qualifying series play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Individual game-Miye IShikaWa.
222; Shoichi Suyama, 215.
Individual series-Miye Ishikawa.
565 Nobs Akada, SGT.
BIG SIX
Mems Group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

tivities and will go to the one who
is planning to further his studies in
an institution of higher learning
Music will be furnished by the
girls vocal trio, Epworth church
choir with Leland Hayashi at the
piano
Samuel Naito will be POSTMASTER.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Hidaka SmaCkS
ia and 73S in Four
In TueSdayLoop

High game and series-Tom Hida-
ka, 214 and 1888 Gour games).
BIG FIVE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
Sunday, June 30

AM-Special church services.
PM-Convention outing, all day,
Down the Peninsula.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

$50 am. to u Council SEES
sion(4.
1915 pm. to 2 p.m-Luncheon,
all delegates, Whitcomb.
2;30 pm.-Group picture City
Hall steps.
3 pm. to p.m.-Fashion show,
Whitcomb Hotel.
6 pm. to II pm-Pioneer Night,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Sunday, June 30
AM-Special church services.
PM-Convention outing, all day,
Down the Peninsula.
Monday. June 80
8 am. to u noon-Registration
Buchanan St. "Y"
$50 am. to u Council ses-
sion (finaD.
10 noon to p. Unofficial dele
Gates luncheon.
pm. to pm Panel discussion
NC-WN DC.
PM-Hair stylists and dress de-
signers' contests.
6 pm. to 9 pm-Convention ban
quet.
10 pm. to am-Sayonara Ball.
Fairmont Hotel
Golf, bowling. tennis. fishing,
bridge TO be held on Friday and
Saturday,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14

Three GIs and Draw Three are
pacing the keglers in the Tuesday
Night Threesome loop in Main Bowl
With identical 60 records.
Making his debut impresSively in
the league last Tuesday was Tom
of powerful Draw Three. Hi
daka belted the naples for a PA
high game and a 1873 high four
game series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-14
FREE KITCHEN Fts"s

If you are planning to remodel
your kitchen, you should take ad-
vantage of the free kitchen plan
ming service offered by Hotpoint
dealers.
Trained experts will build your
ideas into scale model kitchen
with miniature appliances and you
can settle on a plan which best fits
your needs.
See your Hotpoint dealer today
for a free booklet on how to plan
or remodel your kitchen.
+"
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mr.. Owen Deputy celebrated his
birthday on Monday. Guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Deputy for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Deputy
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
mOnd Tucker.
Mrs. Sara Thomas and Mrs. Their
esa McAnulla of Chester, Pa, and
Lucius Carpenter of Claymont were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Onis Carpenter and attended
the funeral of Elizabeth Carpenter
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and
Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Whining
ten spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop of
York Haven, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
kins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulze and
daughters of Greenwood were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs: John H. Clendaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Don
ovan visited their uncle, Mr.. John
w. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott in Wyo-
ming on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie DOdd and Mrs. Geneva
Shadwick of Milton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
err Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. l. w. Warren of Glendale.
Keep in mind the minstrel show
to be presented by the Class of
Promise on the evenings of Octo-
her Z and 8. All seats are reserved
Prices are SIS for adults and $.5C
for children. You may get your tick
cts from any member of the class
and have them reserved at Bakers
Store. Phone 5O33. This promises to
be even better than last year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
GEORGETOWN

Inc Democratic Club of George
town will be the host for a rally
and meeting to be held in the New
Century Club here, on Friday eve
ming, October 3.
Ihe main speakers will be 1t.
Gov. Alexis l. Dupont Bayard, can
didate for U. S. Senator and Joseph
}. Scannell, candidate for us. Rep
resentative. Other state and county
candidates on the Democratic ticket
will attend and be presented.
A program of entertainment and
refreshments will be provided at
the close of the session. Sustained
interest on the part Of voters and
attendance at previous rallies in
dicate that a large number is ex-
pected to attend. The meeting is
scheduled for 500 pm.
Members of the Georgetown New
Century Club attended the fall con-
ference of the Delaware State Fed
GRAFTON held in Smyrna last Sat
urday. They included, Brs. F. Thad-
deus Warrington, Mrs. Paul Short,
Mrs. Harvey Warrington, Mrs. Will
bur Mumford, Mrs. Alden Short,
Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. AL
bert Farley. Miss Anne B. Moore,
Mrs. Charles r. Cannon Jr. and Mrs.
Harry M. ConOway.
The Sussex County Institute will
be held in the Georgetown New Cen
tury Club on October 20, when the
clubs of Sussex County will meet
for an all day session.
The WOmen's Auxiliaries AssOci-
alton Oflqhe Sussex County VOlun-
teer Firemens Association held the
September meeting in Selbyville
Fire Hall, with the Selbyville Aux
iliary as hostesses.
Mrs. Minnie Kyttle, of Laurel,
president, presided and received re-
ports from the individual auxiliar-
les concerning activities and plans
for future events.
Mrs. Martin Uhler, past president
of the Association, installed the Of
ficers who will serve for the ensu-
ing term, who were elected at The
last meeting of the assOcia dion.
Those installed were Mrs. Minnie
Kyttle, Laurel, president; Mrs. Ella
Roach, RehOboth, vice president;
Mrs. Emma Short, Georgetown, sec
retary; Mrs. Mildred WOOtten, Del
mar, asst. secretary; Mrs. Margaret
Hastings, Blades, treasurer; Mrs.
Alberta Smith, Bridgeville, asst.
treasurer.
The Blades Auxiliary extended an
invitation to the Association to meet
in Blades for the next meeting, No
Iyember 18th, which was accepted.
Following the business session
the Selbyville Auxiliary served re-
Ifreshments and provided a program
of entertainment which included
tap dance routines by Judy Niblett
and Rachel Holt; guitar music by
Pat Carey and piano music by Ruth
KOenig.
The door prize provided by the
hostess auxiliary was awarded to
4 Mrs. Reba Long of Millville.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. h. kevelle Sr., Minister
C,,,,I,.~ -

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. h. KeVelle Sr., Minister
Sunday, September 28
11:O0 a. m. eastern Standard
Time) Church School.
100 pm. Evening Worship.
The revivals have been in pro-
gress all week and will continue
through next week.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle attended
reception for Bishop G.. Bromley
Oman, held in Dover on Friday,
September, 26th. Bishop Oman will
visit at the parsonage on Saturday.
The group quarterly conference
will be held in the Houston Meth
odist Church, Tuesday, September
9Oth.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch at their cottage at
Fenwick Island were Miss Frances
Flowers of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey. Don and June,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Godfrey of
MillsborO and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lynch.
Mf. and Mrs. ElwoOd Clark of
Selbyville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hearn
and daughter, Miss Helen Hearn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harker,
all of Camden, Nj, and daughter
Alice Ida of Harrington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Hunt in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Dulin in SudlersVille, Md.
Herman Clark Jr of Wilmington
Manor, spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ona Carpenter
and Mr.. Carpenter.
Mrs. Ella Weischedel returned To
her home in ROxbOrOugh, Pa. after
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Laura Walls, and fam.
/ lily.
Mr. and Mrs. George DerricksOn
and mother. Mrs. W. Fl. Clendaniel
called on Rev. and Mrs. Charles At
kins of Vjnlo on SUNDAY afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DennisOn
and son of Seaford spent Saturda'
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
HTnt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Ten Years Ago.
ken from October 2. 1912 Issue

Iaksn from October 2. l942 Issue
TED ManIove, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove. Of this
city, and Paynter Sharp, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Sharp,
of near town, recently met in
the Pacific War Zone. The
boys were tickled pink to re-
new acquaintahces and talk
over the good old days
zoe
Marvin Calls. agricultural
teacher Of the Milford High
School, will be the new Scout
master of Milford's Boy Scout
Troop 100. Although his posi-
ton is not yet made official by
the Del Mar Va Council, Mr..
Calls is already taxing On ac-
tive part as leader Of the or
ganization.
Harold Masten. Is years old,
and his nephew, Amos G. Mas
ten, 18 years old, both Of Mil
ford. deckhands on an oil
barge owned by the Graham
Oil Transportation Company,
were found dead Of asphyxia-
tion on the barge at Reedy
Point last Saturday night, Sep
tember 26. 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Thawley
welcomed a son in Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, Septem-
Der 26. 1912. He has been nam
ed Brown Paris Thawley Jr.
This is the second child for the
Thawley's. They have a daugh-
ter, Beverly Ann.
sO&
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Will
liam Mulholland announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Edith Marjorie. to Mr.. James
Cresson, son of Mrs. James
CressoR OF NorristOwn, Pa.
Miss MulhOlland is a graduate
of Combs College Of Music
while Mr.. CFesson is a gradu-
ate Of the University of Penn
sylFAnia and is now a chemist
for the L. D. Caulk Company.
The wedding will be fall in
tone and will take place in the
near future.
ssa
Mrs Minerva J. Bethard of
Milford, has announced the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Lena Jeanette Bethard. to Cliff
ton s. Seelv. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Fred Seely Of GreenE
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

The concrete work on the
road between Frederick and
FELTON, was finished last week.
The road will be opened for
use October 9th.
aoa
Miss Annie S. Fulton, the Sth
grade teacher in Frederica
School, was called suddenly to
her home last Saturday in
Critz, Va, owing to the death
of her brother. Mrs. McFaul of
Milford will have charge Of the
grade until Miss Fulton re-
turns. 81
The last concrete on Market
Street, Laurel, was laid last
week, completing the street.
The street will be opened the
latter part Of the week.
go
H. w. Flurer, who has rent
ed a store property in Green
wood, and turned it into a
restaurant, will move his fam
lily in the near future.
Goa
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lynch
of Wilmington, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Grace Lindsay Lynch, to
Mr.. Reuben A. Lewis, son Of
Mrs. Irena w. Lewis, Of Frank
ford. The engagement was first
announced at a luncheon which
Miss Lynch gave to a number
of her intimate friends on SAT-
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from September 30, 1882 Issue
Marshall Benson is the new
Noble Grand of Crystal FOunt
Lodge, No. 10, IO.0.F., of Mil
ford, having worked his way
up from the bottom to the high
est position his lodge has to be-
stow.
Twenty six scatterfunners
toed the firing line at Bellevue
Saturday afternoon, with H. G.
"Bill' Williamson, of Whining
ton, and ]. P. Hammond, of
Milford, carrying off high-gun
hOnors with all-arOund scores
of 92x99.
Charles Grove, So years old,
was seriously injured last Sat-
urday night about nine o'clock
when the car he was driving
along the Milford-GreenWOOd
Road left the road and crashed
into two large trees about ten
feet from the road.
4oA
Glass officers for the Senior
Class of Lewes High School
are: president, Phillip Viehe;
vice president, Virginia Mar
shall; secretary, Jean Beebe
and treasurer, Scott Pierce.
The Littleton family have
moved from the Mttcalf proper
ty on King Street, Lewes, to the
Fred L. Lubker property on
Second Street.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

'aksn from September ~, 1919 Issue
Merchants and citizens Of
South Milford are making COM
plants about chickens being
allowed to run at large on the
streets. This is contrary to the
town ordinance and those who
are permitting this nuisance
should see that it is stopped at
once and avoid trouble.
go
The three lots owned by
George Reed on South Front
Street have been either leased
or sold to George H. Pretty
man, Alconcon Fox and Harry
Still respectively. On the two
nearest to the Hopkins home,
there will be dwellings erected
by Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Still.
soa
The Steamer Thistlewood,
which was built by the Vinyard
Shipbuilding Company Of this
town, a few years ago for local
use, but which was later sold
to parties in Florida, has again
been sold. The new owners
gave $4,000 for the boat which
is about $4,000 more than she
cost to build.
80
Mrs. r. B. Roudebush has
been attending the meeting Of
the War Governors and their
families in reunion at Altoona,
Pa, this week. Mrs. Rou0ebush
is a daughter of Governor Bur-
ton of Delaware, who resided
in Milford, in the property now
owned by her at the corner Of
Front and North Streets, North
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Thirty Years Ago.

'oken from September ~. 1877 issue
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Tatman
have left for their home in
Wichita, Kansas. after spend
ing August and September with
his brother, c. NJ. Tatman.
go
Mrs. John Titus and daugh-
ter Frances, who have been
living in California for the
past year, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Titus sister, Mrs.
William Webb. on Lakeview
Avenue.
On Tuesday next Mrs. Lou
ella Mcgee will move to Phila-
delphia, where she will make
her future home. She has rent
ed her dwelling on North Union
Street. Milton, to Thomas L.
Entwisle, principal of Milton
Schools.
Teachers who were elected
for the LORD Baltimore School,
between Ocean View and Mill
vile, are j. w. Jarrett, Mr..
Noble, Mr. CrOcker, Miss Sallie
CULLEN, Miss Benedict, Dorothy
Sutton, Mrs ]. w Jarrett, Miss
Fitz and Sallie H. Evans.
Allie Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Phillips, and Miss
Stella Evans. of near GumbOrO,
were married Saturday night
at Pittsville, Md, by Rev.
Strickland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Morris of
COnda, Idaho, arrived in
Georgetown on Monday to
spend some time with relatives
and friends.
Freshman Glass officers of
MiilsbOrO High School are:
president, Louis Williams; vice
president, Roland Mitchell;
secretary and treasurer, Alma
DOnOway; class advisor, Mrs. S.
P. Darden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mil
Ter and son Teddy. who have
been living in Milford for the
past year, are moving today to
Salisbury, Nd, where they will
make their home.
49,
James Buckalow, Wilson
Cannon, VIM. Tatman, Nelson
Griffith. Ashton Booth, Walter
Hazard and William Stevens
mOtored to New York City and
spent the weekend sightsee-
ing.
oP0
An old fashioned husking
bee was held at J. Shep Shorts
War; iciI, on Saturday night,
when his friends and neighbOrs
turned ont to help get his corn
ready for the crib. This seems
to be \ good way to combine
work with pleasure, for every
one had a fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ebert Webb
of Cedar Neck and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lank Of Milton, have
returned from a motoring trip
to Atlantic City, via Philadel-
phia, in the Overland car of
Mr.. Webb. They covered over
300 miles and the run was
without accident and a delight
ful trip.
. Henry r. Isaacs, one of the
youngest members of the bar of
New Castle County, is a ty-
phOid fever victim. Mr.. Isaacs
was taken to the Delaware
Hospital at Wilmington a few
days ago but the fever has not
yet reached a critical stage.
soS
During the month of Septem-
Der Mrs. Anna E. Bennett of
Slaughter Neck has lost two
valuable horses with the dis
ease called blind staggers",
or spinal menengitis.
s~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clay
vile Of Lincoln City, who were
married last week have rented
the Roy Tucker property and
are now at home.
N. G. WOOters of BurrsVille,
whose cannery has been run
ming for several weeks was
shut down the first of the
week on account of cans which
had been ordered and not yet
received. He will likely lose his
tomatoes if the cans are not
received in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Static EIectrieitv

And If you've ever run a comb
through your hair and then used
the comb to attract bits Of paper,
you'll recognize the principles Of
static electricity. IT'S the same
shocking effect produced by rub
bing cats fur.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
Inventor Of Say

Inventor Of Sax
The saxophone, important in mod
ern dance orchestras. was invented
by Adolphe Sax in France in l846
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-07
Condemned For Life
In the World Of Shadows

world of shadows. Though intellect
ually he will never mature, he feels
more like other children than not
He sees, he feels, he loves and he
wants. With patience, understanding
and care he can be trained.
Like the family of the polio vic
tim, no family can for sustained
period Of time maintain the physical
and emotional stamina, let alone the
financial resources to rear the re-
tarded child without outside help.
His affliction is with him for life.
Many mentally deficient children
are and can be provided for in the
home, if the community demonstrates
intelligent understanding and gives as
sistance, if it provides special school
classes, and there is tolerance for
the child and his family
In Montana, our population dis
tribution spread as it is over so many
miles, does not make feasible the
training and care of the mentally de-
ficient child in any local area. Those
Of our children who need special
training are sent to the Training
School at Boulder. Maintenance of
special schools would cost so much
it would be entirely impractical. In
areas of large population in this
country there are many such schools.
They are maintained by private
funds, public solicitation land public
funds. In Montana we concentrate
our efforts on a better Training
School.
Many worthy contributions are
made to the school at Boulder, how
ever. Some organized groups and
the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars have
with DR.. Westwell, and
his praise for their understanding is
well-known. They send contributions
to the school for the recreation fund
as well as give of their time and eff
fort to assist in any manner they can
for the betterment of the school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-07
OIL FOR THE LAMPS LEARNING"
HELENA C. OF C. SAYS "N0v TO St45 MILLION
FOR MONTANA SCHOOLS


It's and child in Montana 1t is al
elt
ing andoi combined
the Helena Chamber of Commerce of the general
have "cut" from the than $40 billion royalties that ffshOre
"tdends") when
develop
of the general principle Observation-Disclosures that i-the
Helena Chamber has wired delegation
the oil companies Until four United Supreme
applicant these three and maj oil
doing right well stalg)
of any andde end
the waters
Under the Hill before the S
arl) pending tidlnds" legislation
in the of for
be
of
more $145 mllon-as tom mimi
of be
Montana. One wonders, how you get?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-07
GOA DID NOT ACCEPT
BUTTE MINERS INVITE

BUTTE-Sam GOA, Jr., Associat.
ed Industries and Montana Power Co.
attorney who burst briefly into the
limelight last week when he labelled
the Montana Industrial Health Com
mittee compensation initiative as
patiently socialistic", apparently
was not inclined toward explaining
what he was talking about, to the
membership of Butte Miners Union
No. /.
Following his statement of last
Thursday, GOA received an invita-
ton from the Butte union to appear
before it's membership Wednesday
night and elaborate.
Undismayed by his failure to
show and guide the membership
away from the pitfalls of a meas
ure patiently socialistic" the min
ers voted starting donation of
5000 to the petition drive.
The union also authorized expend-
iture of funds to secure notary pub
lie commissions as preliminary step
to registering voters for this years
elections. Recommendation was also
made by the miners to Butte Sta
tionary Engineers No. 83, that that
union apply for one notary public
commission. Notaries are empower
ed to act as deputy registrars of
voters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-07
YELLOWSTONE REA COOP
TO NAVE 18TH ANNUAL
Meeting

Fifteen years of solid achievement
in bringing electric power to rura
people in the Yellowstone valley will
be pointed to with pride by the con-
sumer-owners of Yellowstone Valley
Electric Coop when they hold their
annual meeting in the Labor Temple
in Billings, Tuesday, March IL.
In those few short years, con-
eumers connected with the coop
system have increased from IL in
1887 to 2,13S by the end of 1851.
The cooperative now has over S95
miles of distribution line, and in
1851 had gross income of $780,
O29.48.
During II of the Is years of sue
cessful growth of the coop, Max Ma
thews has been the manager.
NOTE: We plan to have more de-
tailed story of this co-op's growth
as soon space permits.-EDITOR.