davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Approved February %. 1851.

Approved February %, 1851.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SIS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
|, sam w. Mitchell, Secretary of State of
the State of Montana, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy of an act entitled: An Act for the
Submission to the Qualified Electors
of the State of Montana of An Amend
ment to the Constitution Of the State of
Montana, Amending Section of Article
XVI OF Said Constitution, Relating to
the Authorization of the Legislative
Assembly to Provide for the Election
or Appointment of County, Township,
Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Provided
AS Public Convenience May Require In
creasing the Limit of Time of Office
From Two Years to Four Years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Montana, at
Helena. the Capital, July %, 1862.
SEAL aA
SAM W. MITCHELL,
Secretary OF State.
Aug. thru Oct 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
fraser PROTESTS
Freight RATES

Passage of the Reed-B ulwinkle
bill by the Republican 80th Congress
was blow at Montana businessmen"
Willard Fraser, Democratic nominee
for second district congressman, told
"a Democratic rally in Laurel last
Saturday night.
This BILL" said Fraser, reflective
ly curtailed attack upon negotiable
freight rates through federal anti
trust laws" Reviewing the action of
the 8Oth Congress, Fraser then went
on to point out that "There is a good
possibility that if the Republicans
control the next congress, that rail-
road interests will attempt to pass
additional legislation emasculating
present sections of the Interstate
Commerce Act dealing with long and
short hauls, and with eliminating of
unfair discrimination between rail
points,"
Calling attention to the fact
that his Republican incumbent,
Wesley D'Ewart, voted for the
Reed-Bulwinkle bill, Fraser assert
ed that my Republican opponent
has never been known to either
oppose railroad rate increases, or
raise his voice over the discrimina-
ton Montana businessmen have had
shouldered on their costs of doing
business"
"As an illustration of this unfair
discrimination" Fraser said cit costs
less for Spokane Business man to
ship steel to Spokane from the Penn
sylvania steel mills than it does for
Butte businessman to ship the same
steel to Butte, although the distance
20 Butte from Pennsylvania is many
hundreds of miles less, than is the
distance to Spokane from Pennsyl-
vania -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

v
are again back in the Republican
fold. We heard that the $4,000
you spent to explain the $4,000 und-
er question completely vindicated
you and that all is well again be-
tween you and Ike.
1t was a relief to hear the news.
am sure that relief was felt across
the nation. 1t is good to know that
you and Pat and the kids and the new
pup land you certainly must keep it,
can go ahead and campaign in the
good old American fashion. 1t is
good to know that your young and
promising career was not smashed by
revelation that might have been
ruinous to you.
Many of us felt like Governor Ste
venson-that the whole affair was
something that the Republicans and
only the Republicans had to deter
mine. He was wise and right. So, it
is good the Republicans feel you vim
dicated yourself and have retained
you on the ticket.
| suppose there are many reasons
why people are pleased over your
good fortune. My personal relief is
based on several points.
In the first place, Mr.. Nixon, if you
hadn't remained on the ticket it would
have undermined even further the
confidence of the nation in its public
servants. This undermining has been
going on for some time. 1t has spread
not only to public servants, but unto
neighbors as well. AS a nation we
accept little of a controversial ma
ture in good faith anymore. Vicious
motives are attached to every thought
and deed.
This trend has made the America
we all love land of people who i'm
pulsively and thoughtlessly accept
the un-American approach that a
man is guilty until proven innocent.
Those who want the proof of guilt
first are Immediately suspect. I felt
that you were victim of that philos-
ophy which is so dangerous to the
country. You were guilty until you
proved your innocence. In your
party's vindication of you am happy
for you and for Pat and for the
kids.
You said it was difficult to bear
your heart and life to the nation, and
no doubt it was, but you, and Pat and
the kids are all right now. You have
Jared so much better than many 9TH |
ers.
| suppose the reason I felt the
shock to you and Pat and the kids so
acutely is that Harry, the kids and
have faced similar narrowing ex-
1eriences.
Like you, we have always believed
Korea was a mistake However, in
'ur small bungling way, we condemn
I'd it before there were 10000 dead.
1t is too bad you didn't have $751;
100 to condemn Korea and save the
ives of 10000 American boys in the
BEGINNING. | am sure $4,000 at that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
RETARDS STATES ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT

Again referring to the present
congressional incumbent, Fraser stat
ed: Neither has my opponent raised
his voice in opposition to the freight
hump existing at the Montana-Da-
kota border, and which has been
greatly aggravated in recent months
by the cross the board percentage
increase granted throughout the coun-
try. This hump is a serious man
made factor in retarding the eco
nomlc development of the state, and
forces a Colonial status upon Mon
tana.
1.-The recent across the board per-
centage increases have placed an
intolerable burden upon our business
man, for it is obvious to all that,
where Montana businessmen were
already paying the highest rate, and
then to increase it by twenty per
cent, would and does mean that Mon
tana businessmen's freight rates
were increased in far greater pro-
portion than were those of most Of
the rest of the country"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

SubHR 13-Limited Licensing of "Slots'
License slot machines in religious, fraternal and
charitable Institutions blouse Journal, page 364)
HOUSE
Democrats For Limited Licensing
Barnar Holiday Loughran
Graybl James Parker
Gunderson Lehrkind (WibauX)
Republicans for Limited Licensing
Atkinson Goffena Phillips
Blewett (MusselshelD Pierce
Brcker Hughes Scof1eld
Chaffin O'Connor Taylor
Gebhardt Padbury
Against Limited Licensing
Armstrong (Rep.) Toole (Dem.)
SENATE
(Senate vote on page 353, Senate JournaD
Democrats For Limited Licensing
Holland
Republicans for Limited Licensing
Aronson Robinson Wallace
Gosman Ross
Democrats Against Limited Licensing
45t@ NONE
v<as6 s-se
ia Republicans Against Limited Licensing
Balgord Stewart
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
WILL YOU FALL FOR IT AGAIN?

1515157575a51575157575
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

that he may gather some vegeta-
bles from his garden many months
during the year. He may COM
mence with reddish and green's
which only take a few weeks to
grow. From the earliest crops on
into early winter, crops may be
harvested. Add to the gathering
months, the canning, picking and
storeing and the gardner has food,
a saving and an income from his
garden the whole year around.
Another value derived from the
home garden is that produce may
always be had fresh. Some vege-
tables begin to deteriorate and
lose flavor from the very time OF
gathering.
When vegetables are brought di-
rect from the garden 10 the table
there are no packing and trans,
portation charges. The profits
and costs of the wholesaler and
retailer rave been eliminated.
The person who has a small
plot of land and is willing to put
some planning and few hours
of work into home gardening will
be amply paid for his time and
labor. !'!sf@l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
TALLY SPEAKS
OUT AT MEETING
IN LUMBERTON

LUM8ERTON, MAY - am
convinced that the people of the
Seventh North Carolina district
desire better representation than
they're now receiving in Wash
ington,' Joe Hally, Jr., mayor of
Fayetteville, said here today as
ne pressed his campaign against
Rep. F. Ertel Carlyle, of Lumber
ton, for the Democratic nomina-
ton to congress.
"Your congressman is supposed
to represent you and speak as
firmly and act as diligently as you
would speak and act to prevent
public waste, to promote efficiency
and to foster more ethical govern
ment.
"But you know you can't get
that kind of faithful representation
you can't help do the things
needed to make the Federal gov
eminent better - when your con-
gresham just sits in his chair in
Washington" Tally said in refer
ring to Rep. Carlyle.
"A do-nothing representation
such as we have suffered for the
last few years on the part of MIR.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
VA. TO DISCHARGE
.27OO EMPLOYEES

Veterans Administration an
nounced that approximately q
700 administrative employees will
be dropped from its payroll by
May 81, 1852, to get down to the
limitation contained in the budget
for fiscal year 1858, as submitted
to the Congress.
The amount requested of the
Congress for fiscal year 1853 was
less than that appropriated for
fiscal year 1852 because of expect
atoms that workloads in certain
programs, such as CT Bill educa-
ton and training, would not be
as great.
The reduction will be nation
wide approximately $500 in
field offices and about 200 in the
VA central office in Washington.
D. c., Excluded from the cut are
employees of the Department OF
Medicine and Surgery who staff
VAS 154 hospitals.
Separation notices have been
issued, with the actual separation
becoming effective May 81, 1852
The reduction in force will be
carried cut in accordance with
the u. S. Civil Service Commission
retention preference regulations.
Although the number Of jobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Manahan
Of Camden, Della. visited here
and in Loris Sunday. They were
accompanied to Loris by Mrs.
Letha Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
HAYSEED
THE HOME GARDEN DAYS
By Uncle Sam

HE HUME UAnDEN D11C
Whether prices are high or low
home gardening pays. There are
just as many calories Of food in
garden produce when it is cheap
as when it is costly. When food is
high there is more saving Of
money.
The gardener who will study
gathering times of the various
kinds Of vegetables may so plant
affected by the cut is 2,700, it is
anticipated that the number of
persons who actually will be sep
arated by May 81 should be some
what less because of normal attri-
ton between now and the final
separation date.
At the peak of its employment
in February, 1947, VA had 226, l31
persons on the payroll. AS of
March 81, 1852, the latest date for
which complete figures are avail
able, the payroll was down to
1887 persons, including the 1885,
491 in The Department of Medicine
and Surgery who are not affected
by the current reduction in force
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Carlyle will continue to hurt our
district he added.
Tally said that the more he
travels in the Seventh district
"the more convinced I am that
the voters will abolish the con-
gressional vacuum that exists in
this district when they 60 to the
polls on Saturday, May 81"
"They will not be fooled again."
he added, ''by the same old sooth-
sayings by the same old profess
sional politicians. The good farm
ers of the district know that a tree
is judged by its fruit. The fruit
of our congressional representa-
ton has been inaction. And the
district has suffered"
Tally spent Tuesday and today
talking with voters in Robson
county, the second largest in popu-
lation in the district. Thursday
night he will be the principal
speaker at Castle Hayne Farm
ers' day celebration in New Han
over county and on Friday he will
visit in Brunswick county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Meat production under Federal
inspection for the week ended
April rs was estimated at sos
million pounds. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
.,..,,nEsDAY, MAY 7, 1867

- son of Mrs. and MRS.
pshn Granger has been i'll for
Prank Fran time. He received treatment satn;sa9
some ~ ,, sideburry's hospital
a,,s,.;sbtsrille Sound
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Miss Martha HARRISON of Ra-
leigh and ike" Davis of Atlanta,
Ga. spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Aubrey Watson and Mrs.
Gov HARRISON attended the anti
oue show in Mullins Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

en- by Nicholas LePore of Lin
thicum Heights.
Mr.. LePore's pregnant wife, 80
was pinned under their car after
it overturned three times.
Others Given Paroles.
Leroy D. Fothergill. March r.
1852. Frederick County circuit
court. not more than one year
reformatory. assault and battery
Fletcher j. Folden, August 26
1913. Montgomery County circuit
court. not more than six years, re-
formatory. burglary.
Amos Nicholson, colored, Novem-
Der Is. 1851, Charles County mag
istrate's court. two years, house OF
correction, assault with gun.
Charles Oswald, July 10. 1851,
Prince Georges County circuit
court, not more than three years,
reformatory. storehouse breaking,
larceny, receiving stolen goods and
probation violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Parole Granted Driver
In Crash Killing Wife
Before baby's Birth
By the Asseciutsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. "a Balti-
Imorean convicted Of manslaughtel
In a car crash that killed a
woman. whose baby was born 10
minutes after her death. has been
paroled.
The infant died within hours of
her mother.
Gov. McKeldin yesterday ap-
proved release under probation Cor
Kenneth j. Rudolph. who had
served almost half of a two-year
term in the House of Correction.
Blamed on Heavy Drinking.
Parole Director A. Earl Shipley
blamed the accident on heavy
drinking by Rudolph, but was
quoted in the State House an
nouncement as saying "he does
not feel that this man displays
any criminal inclinations."
At his trial police charged Ru-
|dolph drove through a stop sign
lat a Baltimore intersection March
|31, 1851. smashing into a car driv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Southeast Council
Notes Lack of Vote,
Sets Nov. 4 MEETING

The Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations isn't GO
ing to change the date Of its
next meeting, even though
the day is November 4.
The council decided the
question last night. Some
members thought election day
would interfere. But Council
President william j. Smith
said he would accept no ex-
cuseS for absence that night.
why should II" he said.
None of us District residents
can cast a vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Green Flies Halt Truin

Millions Of green flies on the
rails halted a train outside Elsi-
more. Denmark. making the 60
ing so slippery that the engine
wheels could not get q grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Civic Association MEETING

The Connecticut Avenue Estates
Civic Association will meet at
O'Clock tonight at the, Highland
Elementary School, Milton ave-
nue. and Claridge drive, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
I35-Pound Deer

KEY WEST, Fla.-Deer weigh
ing only IS pounds and measuring
less than two feet high at the
shoulder are found in the lower
keys near here. They are Ameri-
|ca's smallest deer. Only 80 are left.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

house and SO A. to John c.
Weiss, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Oscar
w. and Christine L. Horak, lot
26, parcel No. II with 5.76 A.
to Eugene and Constance Gerez,
Chagrin Falls.
Edward Hach, lot 13 with
house and 20 A. to George
and Louise Castellano, Chagrin
Falls.
I. R. Martin, lot 21-22 with
4.43 A. to I. R. Martin Land
Company, Scottdale Blvd, Sha-
ker Hts, Ohio.
PARK ALLOTMENT - &C.
auga County Negro Republican
Club, 296-297-298-299 with .O6
A. each to Chagrin Falls Park
Community Center Corp, Cha
grin Falls, Ohio.
LAKE LUCERNE - Howard
w. Rhea, lot 13-N with "a A.
to Elizabeth M. Rhea, Lake
Lucerne.
Contemporary Houses Inc, lot
20-C with 80 A. and lot 21-C
west half with .16 A. to Edwin
J. and Gertrude B. Horne, Cha
grin Falls.
ADD COURT NEWS - ......
CHURCH SUB. - Allie Ros-
engreen, lot 40 with .09 A..
Albert P. and Elsie J. Brown,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Carl j. and
Mabel M. Bauer, lot 68 with
house and / A. to Russell
Franklin Wilson.
John Musil. lot 81 with .32
A. to John and Betty Alto
monde, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE - Lester
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

E. and Alice R. Scheuring, lot
35-4 with house and .27 A..
| to Raymond A. and Luella j.
Beech, Burton.
CHARDON TWP. - First Raw
emma Corp, lot 158-164 with
house and 2 poultry houses
and 1897 A. and same lot sec.
E and A with house and .87
A. to Oak Lawn Investment
Company, Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Lulu
M. Smith, lot "a with house and
garage and .27 A. to Robert
T. Smith, Chardon.
Gertrude Mills, lot 100 with
house and IA A. to Edward j.
and Christina Puscas, Chardon.
William Frederick and Jennie
Kaye, lot 80 with house and
30 A. to William and Saima
Paissie, Chardon.
CHESTER Raymond A. and
Luella J. Buch, lot IL with
house and barn and 3 A. to
Carl ]. and Edith Mccullough,
Chesterland.
HAMBDEN TWP. Frank
c. and Anna Beth Connolly, lot
1928 with $50 A. to Donald
E. and Hazel S. Simmons, Char
don. Ell.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. Bertha
Morgan, lot 80 with .06 A.
with house and barn and so
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02


Marion G.. Bigham, Kathryn
F. DAVIS, Julia M. Farley, B
D. Rowland, Edgar L. Clark
Trustees of Christian Science
Society of Burton, Ohio, to en-
cumber estate
Rulings
Lynn H. Hosford, Sr., has
received appointment as auc-
tioneer and is qualified to sell
any property or effects at pub
lie auction, vendor or outcry in
any county in the State of Ohio
for one year from date of ap-
pointment.
The cases of Janice Johnston
VS.. Robert C. Benton, Executor
etc. and Mable v. Upton, VS.
Robert G. Benton; Executor, etc
have been dismissed at plain
tiff's costs.
Custody of the children OF
Stella and Edmund Zaleski has
been given to Edmund Zaleski,
who, in the opinion of the
court is proper and suitable
person to have care of the
minor children and that Stella
Zaleski, is not proper nor suit
able to be given custody OF
minor children.
In a suit filed by Bass Lake
Community Inc, against Bruce
Bolden of South Street, Char
don, for unpaid rent, Mr.. Boil
den charged in a cross petition
that the corporation owed him
money on his salary. The court
ruled in favor of Bass Lake
Community and ordered Mr.,
Bolden to pay $80.40 and costs
of case.
Beulah Baker of Rt. 2, Kirt-
land was granted a divorce
from Adelbert Baker on the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

and Evelyn e. Klouda, Ches-
terland.
Elizabeth Janeska, lot IL with
so A. to Jerro Yarro Stud
nicka, Novelty.
PAW PAW LAKE - Raymond
E. Woolway, sub lot, with l A.
to Paw Paw Lake Home Co.
Carl Buckwald, lot 81 with
1 A. and Benjamin and Myrtle
M. Waddington, sub lot 80 with
house and garage and / A. to
Paw Paw Lake Home Co.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
THE RECORD. cHARDoN, OHIO. OCTOBER 2. 1850

.07 A. to John and Mrsy L.
Hoffman, Cleveland.
Catherine Chunk, lot 374 with
.07 A. to Walter and Mary
Minanich, Cleveland.
PARKMAN TWP. - w. w.
and Clarissa H. Moore, lot Is
with house and barn and / A.
to Frank Sr. and Mary L.
Soltis.
RUSSELL Telling Belle
Vernon Co., lot 8 with house
and 1910 A. to William j.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

to Ernest ]. and Anne M.
Violin, Chardon.
KIWANIS LAKE Paul
Hommel, lot 577-2, north half
with .03 A. to Rudolph A.
Lovas, Newbury. :
Walter and Mary Kodysz, lot
1862 with OF A. to Ray Wal
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PUNDERSON Robert III.
Sarver, lot 1892 with is A.
to Roy M. and Ophelia M.
Mumma, Cleveland.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
M. ]. Davidson, lot 80, with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

A. to William M. Weaver.
Waterville, o.
MUNSON & CHARDON VII
LACE - Bass Lake Commun-
lty, lot / with 1877 A. and
l.9l A. to Peter F. and Mary
S. Nolan.
David D. and Rena r. Rice,
lot with 1.54 A. to Donald
and Margaret Ellicock, Chardon
who then transferred 1.53 A.
to David D. and Rena Rice,
Chardon.
Bass Lake Community, lots
ll5 and 116 with .25 A. each
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02
Don and Mary Chamberlin Built
Their Own Home and Saved Thousands

Worried about increasing rents? But don't see
how you afford buy? Read the following article
written by Record reporter about Don and Mary
Chamberln. They saved thousands of dollars by do
ing the work themselves MIR. Chamberin had no
previous experience in building Yet today they have
brand new home!
You do the same if you have energy, determ-
nation and little money Well be glad help Come
in and talk it You'll be surprised how easy it is
And here's the story about how young couple
managed: =
few weeks ago Donald and Mary ChamberIin
and their children Aeta years old and Arthur
months old moved into their new home on Route E,
just few doors from COS. Although their home is not
yet finished they mighty proud of it. Don and Ma
y started their project three years ago with expert
and have done all the work themselves. Their
home has large living and kitchen with plenty
OF space for dining area, one master bedroom plus
two good sized bedrooms and BATH Each bedroom has
nice clothes closet and extends the entire width
of the and will have double sliding doors. In the
future they desire they easily convert one bed
dining room.
The 19 foot living room has large easement win
dow in the front and there is another window
in the dining of the kitchen with smaller window
the sink. Other windows standard and all
are Anderson Pressure Seal with wooden frames.
Plumbing and wiring complete and the stoker
furnace is installed in the full sized basement In time
Mr Snamoerhn expects TO partition the basement
where there will be ample for laundry, furnace
and large recreation room. They have stall
shower in the basement which they think will come in
pretty handy especially when the children older.
All the lumber for this frame dwelling was pur-
chased at Geauga Lumber and Millwork where MIR.
Chamberlin says they always glad to help him m
any way they could with figuring materials and con-
structic problems. They also did his mill work for
him and supplied the Infra Auminur, insulation which
the Chamberns have used for complete insulation of
their home.
Don Chambern was generous in his praise IN the
part his wife played in the building of their hcqne
When asked if she actually helped him build it, he
Piled "She certainly did, she has helped with every op
eration including the flooring and siding the house
She also cleaned up the work progressed and kept
the children cut of the way and out of harm.'
They estimate that when their home is completed
they will have saved between 900 and $4,000. And
although they say lot Of hard work they looked
pretty happy they leaving their home Friday
evening do some shopping.
They are both well known In this area, Don is
ployed with the highway department and
born in Chardon where he has spent his life Mary
born in Akron but has lived in Chardon many years
and made many friends while employed in the
ant of her brotherinaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sargent.