davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

-. - SS~hs<-A1f - ~ 3S4A1Ss
LENA n. An ofhcers and
members OF Queen RE-
becca Household Of Ruth.
- yes, q. %, o. D. r. are
urged to assemble at the L. 3. Murray
Funeral Home. 1887 10th st. NV, &C
me burial ceremonies 81 sister MIDDLE
TON. Wear all white.
SISTER ELLA PALMS, n. n. q.
SISTER HELEN .. JOHNSON. w. j.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06
The Umpire Wont Play Boil

NLRB did this by raising the ceiling on
the dollar volume of sales or purchases which,
under the law bring companies into inter-
state commerce and thus under the control
of federal labor laws.
Just how drastically this dollar ceiling has
been lifted to get NLRB out of the business of
enforcing labor laws is evident in the recent
case of an auto sales firm in the midwest
Under former NLRB policy, if the firm bought
more than $4,000 worth of new cars an
nually, its employees had the right to choose
a union in an NLRB election and negotiate
a contract, which the firm was required to
abide by
Last week the NLRB dismissed unfair la
Dor charges against the firm, refusing to take
jurisdiction because the auto sales agency
did not buy more than $500, 900 in products
shipped across state lines. The company
bought only $500 900! Workers employed
by this firm and by thousands of others no
longer are protected by federal labor laws.
Labor and Management, alike, now have
a difficult path ahead For there are no
guide posts to go by. When the laws that pro-
tect both are removed as NLRB has done,
enlightened and civilized Labor Management
relations are in jeopardy.
By its action, the National Labor Rela-
lions Board has invited Management to re-
turn to the days of Labor exploitation in a
large area of Labor Management relations
The situation points up the fact that now
more than ever before employees will need
the strength through organization that only
their union can give them. Now more than
ever before-only in unity is there strength.
From THE MACHINIST
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06

The news didn't make front page head
lines, but last week the National Labor Rela-
tions Board made policy ruling that will
affect the future welfare of millions of Amer
lean working men and women
1t is a decision that turns back the clock
thirty years, back to the dark days when
Labor and Management settled their Difficult
ties the hard way
1t is decision that encourages the picket
line and discourages collective bargaining in
good faith.
The decision is the most drastic to come
from the new" NLRB, which now is con-
trolled by three members appointed by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
From now on the NLRB said between the
lines of the fine print, tens of thousands of
industrial plants and business firms no longer
are under the jurisdiction of the NLRB. La
Dor relations problems must be solved, as
best Industry and Labor can, without re-
course to federal labor laws.
In the past, Industry always cOntended
that the Wagner Act was weighed in favor of
Labor. This was replaced by the Taft-Hartley
Act, which Labor contends is weighed in ia
vor of Industry. But neither Labor nor Indus
try ever honestly believed that their mutual
problems could be worked out unless there
was a set of rules to abide by, rules which
the Government enforced impartially.
By its action, the NLRB has not only
changed the rules-it has quit the game,
leaving thousands Of firms and hundreds of
unions with no alternative but to try to play
ball without an umpire.
The new NLRB policy is far-reaching and
complex.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06
LEGISLATURE HAMSrRINGs ENFORCING OF STATE
REAL ESTATE LAW

ton, which in turn require witnesses,
transcripts, etc, and with no fl
nances available to carry through
must be maddening. Add to that the
fact that funds have been collected
by the department that would make
it possible to successfully complete
the job, but had to be turned to an
other purpose and the situation be-
comes more frustrating.
The Department of Agriculture
perhaps suffers more than any other
state department because of HB 10
of the 1941 Legislature which places
the income from all departments in
the general fund of the state. The
Agriculture Department, set up on
a self-sustaining basis to render serv-
ices to the people of the state finds
that it has to go to the Legislature
each session with a budget and in
variably comes away with only
small portion of the necessary money
to continue and expand its self-sup-
porting services.
Just as Albert Kruse bends over
backwards to be fair to the real es-
tate brokers, so he says do $3.50 of |
the brokers try to be honest and fair
in their financial dealings. However,
one dishonest broker involved in re-
fusing to remit 500 dollars to num-
Der of clients in one year could cost
the citizens of Montana many thou
sands of dollars.
The law was written for pur-
pose. The fees were set-up to ac-
complish the purpose. Both the
citizens and the real estate people
benefit by proper enforcement.
Yet the Legislature never returns
enough of the money available for
enforcement to the department so
nobody benefits.
You first, dear Gaston-this is
where we both came in.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06
Parkinson Talks Nonsense,
Says MSU Professor
Editor, Peoples Voice,
Helena, Montana.
Dear Sir.

Editor Peoples Voice,
Helena Montana.
Dear Sir:
In his letter of July 29 to the Peoples
Voice Mr.. E. j. Parkinson challenges
Coop News Service reporter who
wrote, Actually power distribution is
a monopoly. Once a private power COM
pany, or city utility, or a rural cleo
trio COOP or a public utility district
puts line into your home, you can't
change your supplier-whether you
dislike the rates. the service or the
meter reader That line is there to stay.
You have no choice. and your supplier
has a monopoly of your business"
Mr.. Parkinson replies, Not a single
word of the above quoted statement is
true. In fact it is just the contrary in
every respect that is true. To prove
them all up to your circuit. No power
bill by the 10th of the month, and see
how quick you are disconnected from
your supplier. Or install your own pow
err and light plant for full time or
auxiliary service and let them try to
stop you. Or if there is one or a dozen
other sources of power available, hook
them all up to your circuit. power
supplier has the exclusive franchise or
monopoly as our Montana Supreme
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06

in barrelled water from a nearby
stream. And if he doesn't feel that he
can afford to install his own power
and light plant, he can replace his
electric lights with Coleman lamps.
q Mr.. Parkinson's letter would have
been better-and within the 350-word
limit-if he had left out the nonsense.
EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06

Court pointed out just a few weeks
ago"
| suppose it was only a shortage
of space that kept Mr.. Parkinson from
stating further that if a Muscular is
dissatisfied with his Montana Power
Company water-rate O'm not especial
ly), he has the right to call in a we'll
digger, or to hire a farmer to bring him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06

Many modern highways follow old
buffalo trails, says the National Geo
graphic Society. Before the 10Th Gen.
fury, American bison ranged as far
east as the Carolinas. In their migra-
ton westward, they pounded out
trails followed by the Indians and
by later settlers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06
IKE APPROVES GIVE
AWAY FOR Big FARMERS
By Labor's Daily News Service

by LABOR DAILY NEWS OefNlcS
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Big cor
poration-type farms would receive
water from federally-financed irriga-
ton projects under an administration
backed 500 million loan bill. The
measure would exempt such projects
from present laws limiting reclama-
ton project benefits to family-size
farms.
The bill, currently being approved
by the House Interior Committee, was
sponsored by the National Reclama-
ton Association. 1t was approved by
the Interior Department and intro
duced by Rep. A. L. Miller (R-Neb.) .
Present law denies federal irriga-
ton waters to farms over 100 acres.
The bill also would exempt projects
receiving loans from the restrictions
of the present laws which require that
public and non-profit private power
systems must get first crack at buy.
ing power sold by federally-
agencies generating electricity. Thus
the projects could receive federal
loans and also sell all excess power
produced to private profit-making
utilities.
LESS RELIANCE ON JUNGLE"
The loans, to run for so years,
would be interest-free, unlike most
federal loan programs which require
interest payments. Under this admin
istration-approved bill, the Federal
Government would be paying interest
for money it borrows, would not earn
anything on the money it lends, and
would take a 500 million step for
ward in approaching the statutory
debt limit.
The administration has been fight
ing against various proposals for
spending and lending welfare pro-
grams partly on grounds that the
debt is too close to the debt
limit, that the debt limit must be
raised, and that there should be less
on "Uncle" and more on
local initiative and action.
Under the bill the Interior Depart |
ment, which would have to approve
the plans for the projects, could re-
quire the local sponsors to put mp
not more than rs per cent of the
cost of the projects. They could cost
not more than SIS million. There would |
be 400 to 500 proposed projects elig-
ible for aid under the bill, Congress
las been told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

VHE winter dawn in Death Valley cold. We huddled
IL around sparse camp fire, waiting for the to rise
over Funeral Mountain. Nearby, the "swamper" was
soothing his mules Easy Sontag. Whoa there, Meatba
Hold it, Beulah."
There 20 mules grouped around the wagons, and
because had given the matter thought was surprised
that each mule had name and personality Sontag,
named after famed Western outlaw had personality to
match Beulah see cover loved to nuzze She the
saddle mule.
We were there to watch what will stay forever in my
mind as one of the most stirring sights had ever
the famous 2Omue team of the Pacific Coast Borax Com
pany hauling cargo out of the canyons Of Death Valley
remember child seeing the picture of this team
the package of borax in my mothers pantry had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

expected get SO close to the real thing which ceased
operations some 70 years ago. The 2Oule team, you will
be surprised learn IN practical operation for
than five years, crca 1880 In 1887 however for
stunt. team was assembled and the ancient wagons
travelled the original from Death Valley to.Mojave.
Real Lie
lHIS time the team reassembled for TV ilm The
Big Team Rolls" which is of a series called Death
Valley Days. sponsored by the borax people Star OF this
film is girl Lucille Barley. of Rochester. N Y
She plays mining engineers daughter which she is in
real life.
A High Sierra man named Bruce Morgan was in charge
of the team back in 1887 and again this time He makes
his living running packmue trains up in the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
TIE 20-MIUjllE
(See Front Covert

The wagons were IS years old, and SD was the
driver. And the mules hadn't changed bit
Photographs by Don Ornits
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

S. Petit, Charles P. Greene. and
julius G. Green. Jesse Murray OF
Frankford was a guest.
julius Green briefed the Frank
ford club Oh requirements Of COM
mittee work, and Harvey Roberts
talked on necessary reports to be
made by the new club chairmen.
Others speaking on the work of a
kiwanis club included Mr.. Pusey
of the Millsboro club, Dallas Den
mis-, Russell Jones, Martin Petit.
and Charles Greene.
Mr.. Wtlgus, president, announc-
ed that the Charter Night program
of the new Frankford club. will he
held July l in the John NJ. Clayton
High School. This will be a ladies'
and inter-club meeting and the
club will be presented with it's
charter by KiWanis officials.
The MillsbOrO Kiwanians invited
the club to attend a meeting in
HlcEman's Restaurant June 16.
when a representative of the Phil
lip Morris Company will be the
speaker.
Mr.. Wilgus named Burton Can
non otheial collector of fines for
rule infractions.
The invocation for the meeting
was given by Francis Gum. Bur-
ton Cannon led group singing, with
Mrs. Carolyn English at the piano.
Dinner was served by the auxiliary
OF the Frankford Fire Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Safety Council Notes

when you speed, you're burn
ing up more than the road. You're
also burning a good-sized hole in
your pocketbOok!"
This reminder from Clifford r
Foster, Vice President for Public
Safety of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil spotlights an aspect of speed
that is not generally given much
attention. 1t was pointed out by
Mr.. Foster today in a discussion of
the current speed control program
OF the Delaware Safety Council and
the National Safety Council.
Excessive speed is pretty rough
on a car, he said. "The speed de-
mon usually finds this out when he
trades his car in on new model.
He can't get as good an allowance
as the fellow who's driven his car
at more sensible rate of speed.
Accelerated speed accelerates de-
probation"
The car that's driven at an exces-
siVe rate of speed will also cost its
owner a good deal more in upkeep,
Mr.. Foster said. When speed is in
creased from 40 miles per hour to
% miles per hour gasoline con-
sumption increases 80 per cent. Oil
consumption increases even more,
and tire wear is two and a half
times as great as it is at the lower
speed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

But, he said, "the greatest cost
OF unsafe speed is its cost in human
lives. Last year speed too fast for
conditions was factor in a major
ity OF Delaware traffic accidents.
According to the National Safety
Council, unsafe speed contributes
to more than 10000 traffic accidents
annually"
Mr.. Foster advised motorists to
avoid the unnecessary expense and
danger OF unsafe speed by always
driving at sensible speeds.
The only safe speed is a speed
that's determined by conditions"
he said, land the only intelligent
speed is a safe sDeed "
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
ONE STOP SERVICE

NEW LONDON, Conn. - up -
Ernest Gilman stopped his automO-
bile at Lawrence Memorial Hospi-
tai. Out of the car filed his eight
children-Eleanor, Is; Marie, 13;
Ronald, -; Carolyn, Il: Earl, 8;
James, g; Thelma, 6; and Harriet,
5. The next day, they marched
back into the autOmobile-minus
their tOnsils.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

OF its arrangements with Delaware
Park to serve as an emergency
evacuation center in the event of
enemy attack, and how that worthy
organization functions whether ca
tastrophies occur during war or
peace times.
Each year, Delaware Park in
creases the purse for the Leonard
Richards by $2,5O0. 1t is an earlv-
closing event, for nominations
closed last yeaT-On May 1, to be
exact. To remain eligible, second
and third payments must be made
The final payment had it's deadline
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
BROTHERS COORDINATE

MERIDEN. Conn. - (P) - Wins
low Chase, 10, was operated upon
for acute appendicitis. Within a
few hours, his brother, Glendon, Is.
became i'll at a private school 100
miles away and rushed here. he,
too, was operated upon for acute
appendicitis by the same surgeon
and at the same hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
FRANKFORT
BY C. 8. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1S

superintendent Lawrence Cullen
and teachers of the local MethO-
dist Church School, are complet-
ing plans for the annual Frank
ford Children's Day services to be
held Sunday, June 20. Be there at
p. m. for a pleasant Fathers
Day treat.
Judge and Mrs Frank E. Holton
have returned to their home on
Clayton avenue after a weeks de-
lightful motor trip up the New
England coast to Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and New Brunswick, Can
ada.
Mrs. John Haldemann of Had
don Heights, ~ j., has been a re-
cent guest at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Long, Jr, and children,
Sandra and Bill.
MIR and Mrs. Chester Gilbert re-
turned to their home at Laurel,
Nd, last Thursday after having
spent a weeks vacation at Fenwick
Island.
The annual Children's Day pro-
gram Of the FrankfOrd Presbyter-
ian Church School will be present
ed at 10 a. m. next Sunday, June
13, during the regular Sunday
School hour in the church on Reed
street. Friends Of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Gladys Davidson Of Berlin,
nd, was a Sunday caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Dukes and family
Great was the excitement at
CrOckerz KOrner on Sunday af-
ternOon when that Pontiac with
Hawaiian tags rode up and I'M
loaded Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Charles David Crocker. and
three children, Susan Anne, Linda
Jane and David Weaver (alias
TOM. This was their first local
appearance since coming back To
the States after a two year tour of
duty at a u. S. Naval Station at
Oahu, T. H. Taking with them
C. G. and aunt Suzy" they went
hunting Dawes sister, Mrs. Ches- !
ter v. Hudson, and family at Pine
Ridge and Fenwick Island. Didn't
locate them, but did visit several
other friends, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pepper.
The regular June meeting of
the Democratic Club of the Sixth |
Representative District will he
held in the FrankfOrd Fire Hall az
8 p. m, Friday, June II. All DEM |
Ocrats are urged to be present. The !
guest speaker will be the Hon. |
Alexis 1. dupont Bayard of Will |
mington.
Mrs. Rodney J. Campbell and
children are visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ed. Bunting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer of |
Upper Darby, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hart of Pocomoke
CITY, Md, were recent guests of
Mrs. Norwood Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hail Bennett
made a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and
Pittsburgh, Pa. recently.
Aunt Suzy sez:
congratulations to all mem
bers of the Class of "a. May
you each be as successful in
your future efforts as Won
were in arriving at this COM
mencement.
FrankfOrd Kiwanians Entertain
The Frankford Kiwanis Club met
N the fire hall on Thursday night
of last week with William E. viii
gus, president of the club, presid-
ng. 1t was an inter-cluh meeting
With the Millsboro and Georgetown
'lubs. From MillsbOro were Sam
lel TimmOns, president; Deliver
Pusey, vice president, and Harvey
Roberts, secretary; from the
Georgetown club were Dallas A.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Big Race Scheduled To
Be Run At DeLGIUGre
Park Tomorrow
CONTINUED from first page)

(continued from first page)
sentation will be interesting talks
by representatives of the American
Red Cross, Delaware Chapter:
John N. Russo, Chairman of Dis
aster Services, and Frank ]. Horty.
well known member of the chap
ter's board. They will speak on the
many activities of the Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

last April IS, and SO horses re-
mained eligible to start.
Pending the official entries due
to be made the day before the race,
the possibilities for the Leonard
Richards Stakes include: Palm
Tree, Red Hannigan, l Appeal,
Menemsha, War Doings, Cheva-
ton, Coastal Light, Renoir, Biloxi,
High Gun, Privacy, Thither, By
Jeepers, Christmas Gift, Full
Flight, Catspaw and First Watch.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Miss Shirley Deats,
DOUer, Announced AS
Scholarship Winner

CONTINUED from nrst pageJ
den, will also receive the scholar
ship in September; this will be her
fourth year at the University. This
is the first year in which the Coun-
Gil has been able to give the
scholarship to two girls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

classified Ads get results
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
HawaH'S Famed tooth Topic In Book

Hawaiis famous Tooth Infantry
battalion. which was later merged
with the equally famed 442nd Infan-
try Regiment of World War lis
European Campaign. is the subject
OF a book that went on sale recent
" Honolulu. word from the islands
revealed
Thomas d Murphy the author
is an assistant professor of history
at the University of Hawaii. and
chairman of the Hawaii War Re
cords committee He thoroughly
reSearched HaWai'S War Record
files as well rs the Army's files IN
Washington In addition. he has
interviewed many of the veterans OF
the battalion as we'll as the autho-
rites who formed the outfit wheL
japanese we're denied service in the
Army and feelings were that the
japanese should be evacuated to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
PAGE THREE

he mainland
The book takes the reader from
Dec. I l941 to the formation then
the training at Camp Shelby in
Mississippi and Camp Mccoy is Wis
consin. and finally the campaigns
in Italy and France where the A
merican Japanese unit, merged with
the 442nd, gained distinction and
became the most decorated unit in
United States military history
Published by ne University If Ha-
waii Press, the book is illustrated by
highlight halftones made from
sketches by Yoshio Takamoto a
soldier of the Tooth Many of tine
sketches were made at rest pauSes
on the battlefield. Maps showing
the military movements of the bat
TALON were drawn by TadaShi K
Ohta, another soldier of the batta-
lion
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
Q BRIDAL SHOWER

The traditional umbrella In pinl,
and white was the background for a
surprise bridal shower for Miss To-
mi YoShi6ka, bride-elect o. M
Tosh Mano, held at the Hikida re-
sidence at 1920 10th Ave S Thurs
day. August 26.
HosteSses for the shower were the
Misses Julie Hikida. Gloria Osawa
Marge Tomoguchi and Dorothy Iva
saki
Those attending were the Misses
Irene Fujii, Ann Aoyama, Yone
Kanda, June Watanabe, Esther Tsu-
boi and Barbara Watanabe. and
the Mesdames Kiyo Miyahara. Sal
kanazawa, Betty Yoshitake Jean
Suyama, Kathleen Murakami. Mary
Aoyama, Kimi Nakanishi, Peggy
Saito, and Nudge Matsudaira
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were the Mcsdames Marian
Murakami, Elaine Okivama. Hannah
kaWag chi. Ann Coral. Toni Furu-
kawa, and the Misses Elaine Mivake
Helene Tsutsumoto Jane Hino. Jean
FuJn, Polly Hayashi and Nancy
Kuwada.
The couple will be married Sept
ember IL in the japanese Metho-
dist Church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs Shinkichi kiyono
recently announced the engagement
of their daughter. Mary. to M. jim
Mayeno, son of Mr. and Mrs Kuni-
10 Mayeno The announcement was
made at dinner party held at the
Kiyono home, 2215 E Mercer, for
relatives and close friends OF the
couple.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
. ANOTHER NEWCOMER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matsumoto and
son, Alan, of Vashon Island, well
coined the arrival of Eileen Jean.
who was born Monday morning at
West Seattle General Hospital The
baby weighed 7 ID. 2, OF Her mo-
Their is the former Anna Yamashita.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Usui, and the maternal
grandmother is Mrs NJ Yamashita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
. BABY GIRL

MI. and Mrs. Fred Sato are par
ents of a 5 Id II OF baby girl born
Saturday at Virginia Mason Hospi-
tai The baby, who has been nam
ed Sanae, is the Satos' first child
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sato, and the mat
ernal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Ito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
. HAWAII VISITORS

Mr.. Tony Ohtani recently arrived
from California to join his wife
Mrs. May Funai Ohtani. and child
rem, Laura, 6, and Danny, 4 who
are spending a month in the home
of Mrs Lily Uyeda The Ohtanis
reside in Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-09-01
Methodist Note

The Rev and Mrs Machida and
their daughter. Joyce, left Tuesday
afternoon for Los Angeles where the
Rev Machida will assume the du-
ties of the Issei pastor at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church
The Rev &c KonO. the new Issei
pastor for the local church. will ar
rive here September 3 from River
side, Calf