davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
YOUNG MEN WANTED TO TRAIN

Tor respOnsibIe POSITIONS. Retail Ium-
Der and building material business,
some experience desirable but not
necessary. Write Box No. rs, CO Mil
ford Chronicle, Milford. 27-S-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Cedar bateau, good
condition, cheap. L. e. Cain, FELTON,.
S-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Nine piece dining room
suite, used, in very good condition,
walnut, $685.. Two 3-piece. living
room suites, usel, in good condition,
1885 each. Cook and Vinyard. Phone
Frederica 5-5220. 22-S-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE--Nine nice white pigs, 6
weeks old, ready to go. Orie G. Hobbs,
Harrington, r. D., near Vernon. Phone
S71O. 8-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
TED

WANTED-Girl or middle aged wo-
man to care for two children, day
week. Phone Milford S416. S-S-15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Platform scales. capa-
city $4,000. Ideal for farmers weighing
grain etc. Price s350.00. b. B. Vinyard
and Son, Milford. Phone 5566 22- If
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
GIRL WANTED TO WORK as re

ceptiOnist, and dental assistant, gooC
salary. Apply to DR.. w. o. Adkins
East Front street, Milford, or phone
5S15. 25-S-5-t t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Toy Manchester pups.
AKC registered rabbit beagle pups.
Toy Manchester and rat terrier mixed
pups. Woodrow Dickerson, Broadkill
intersection, Milton, Del. Phone 4137.
S-12-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
,UILDING LOTS FOR SALE

On road leading from Milton to Ell
lendale on Chandler farm, just out of
town limits. Percy ID. Stevenson, Mil
ton, Del Phone 1922. 26-S-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
SALESMAN WANTED For n

and used cars. George Marshall, Kent
Sussex, Buick, N. e. Front street and
Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford. 6-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Tetra Petkus Rye, the
new double strength and yielding rye.
Raymond Davis Phone Milford 5091.
6-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-New Holland baler, very
good working condition. Will start in
your field and guarantee, $750.00. Mil
ford Tractor Company, Allis-Chal-
mers, New Idea, Milford. Phone 1912.
27-8-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALElTwo show cases, Day
ton scales, American slicing machine,
meat block, Sherer sanitary grocery
display counter. Phone Milford 1850,
Second and Montgomery streets.
D-24-S-191t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

WANTED-Log and timber tracts.
We are in the market for pine, oak
and poplar logs at all times. Also
large and small tracts of timber. High
est cash prices paid. Brockman Lum-
ber Company. Diol: 1902 Milton.
36-6-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-1947 Studebaker 5 pass
enger coupe. Hammond G. Bennett,
Slaughter Neck, Milford. Phone 5293.
15-8-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

FOR SALE-Four room bungalow.
with bath, located in Washington
Heights, Rehoboth, Del For further
information. phone Milton 44e4 or
write Mrs. Cora Z. Robinson. Lewes.
Del. II. u. No. I. 2S-S-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

state tested. Purity, 99.60%o; weed
seed, none; total termination, 93%5
Chester Short, Milton, Del, Milton
Rehoboth Road. Phone Milton 1851.
S-19-3tp
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
EDUCATION FOR THE KIDS

The United States is like "a family with a
houseful of children President William E.
Morgan of Colorado A & M College said in
his recent talk before the annual meeting of
CCA
He was speaking of our amazing popula-
ton growth and its meaning in terms of fu-
tufe expansion of the whole economy
Fright now" he said, "these children
need blue jeans and school buildings To-
morrow they will need houses, automobiles,
highways to drive on, and doctors to patch
them up when they miss the turns
The National Citizens Commission for the
Public Schools has just spelled out in more
detail the point about school buildings
By 1965-only decade await says,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Says Labor Commissioner
INSURANCE COMPANY
PRACTICES UNDER
PLAN II ARE: VICIOUS"

State Labor Commissioner Oliver
Sullivan, in appearing before the
House Workmen's Compensation
Committee this week, asserted that
Plan II of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act SHOULD not be allowed to
exist"
The occasion for Sullivan's state
ment was a hearing on House Bill $40
which proposed that private insurers
be permitted to write insurance on
public contract jobs, such as high
ways, school building jobs, etc. At
the present time insurance on such
public works can be obtained only
through the state plan-Plan III.
After considering Sullivan's state
ment and other testimony presented
in opposition to lib $40, Rep. En-
mons committee put "do not pass"
tag on the bill. The House upheld
the committee 1898 in a standing
vote, Wednesday morning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

Here is the statement by Sullivan,
who is also a member of the three
man Industrial Accident Board:
''House Bill $40 will hurt the work
ing man. Let me give an example.
About three weeks ago we had an
injury case before the board in which
workers spine was cut in two in
his lower back. The insurance com
pany lawyer tried to settle this case
with the worker for $4,000 which
was about 1000 of the amount he was
due. When the case appeared before
the board the board awarded total
disability but the lawyers had con-
tract for a $50 fee.
Where does this leave the work
err? He gets just about what the
insurance company lawyer offered
but the lawyer for the claimant
gets fat on the extra compensation
which should have been the work
er's. cite only one case.
"Our files are full of cases where
insurance company lawyers chisel on
the amounts due the worker. This in
surance company practice is vicious.
My frank opinion is that plan II,
the private insurance plan, should not
be allowed to exist. In almost every
case the worker gets better settle
ments under plan III (The State in
surance plan).
"On the average the worker re-
ceived about twice as much per in
jury from plan III as he does from
the private insurance, plan No. Ii.
The lawyers are the only persons
who gain by use of plan II. The state
insurance premium rates are in most
eases equal to or lower than the pri-
vate insurance rates. The workers
benefits from injury are almost twice
better than plan II (the private in
;urance plans). This is possible be-
cause the State insurance plan does
lot try to make a profit from the
workers. misfortune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

the nations school population will have in
creased II million. At least 100000 new
classrooms will be needed. They will cost
about S32 billion.
Today, says the commission, the people of
the United States spend annually about $50
billion on their public schools and an addi-
tional Sill billion on private ones. By 1865
this annual spending will need to be increased
SIS billion to $40 billion depending on how
good job we want to do.
If we're going to have lots of children,
we must spend lot more on education We
might as we'll accept that fact and get used
to the idea of higher, much higher, school
taxes and appropriations. - THE COOP
CONSUMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

The business of newspaper pub
fishing is big business-at least in al
the larger cities of the country. II
takes lots of money to acquire owner
ship of a newspaper. And it takes
lots of circulation and lots of adver-
Using to maintain one. 1t is hardly
surprising therefore to find that the
voice of the overwhelming majority
of the metropolitan newspapers of
the country is the voice of big money
not necessarily bad big money, OF
course, but big money just the same.
Big money has a point of view.
There are exceptions like the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch and the Louis
vile Courier-J ournal and the Wash
ington Post and the New York Times
and Herald Tribune and the Milwau-
kee Journal and the Des MONIES Reg
lister and few more. But these ex-
ceptions, which are becoming more
and more rare as the years pass, only
prove the rule that the metropolitan
press of the United States preponder-
antly represents the point of view of
the most conservative 20% or $50
of the people.
These trends have recently been
underlined by events in Americas
third largest city. There the Los
Angeles Daily News, founded in 1928,
finally gave up the ghost and sold
out to the Los Angeles Times. The
Times and its satellite evening edi-
ton are not just conservative news
papers. They are extremely reaction
airy newspapers. Their only competi-
ton in Los Angeles is the Hearst
press. In this great metrolotan area,
it can truthfully be said
that some 500 or 900 of the people
have no newspaper that reflects their
thinking or point of view at all.
Of course, it may be said that, like
love and war, all is fair in the COM
petitive struggle of metropolitan
newspapers and that the race must |
go to the strongest.
Certainly it has done so.
But the question remains: What
is the future of the great Ameri-
can tradition of the freedom of the
press?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Those Taylor Brothers!

Reports circulating around the
legislative halls have it that if
there's anything that's anathema
to the Taylor Brothers-Reid and
Neil-it's memorials to the Con-
gress.
Some Legislators are kind of won
dering, however, if on occasion the
Senator from Roosevelt and the
Representative from Daniels don't
let their pet peeve" carry them
away.
For instance, Senate Joint Me-
mortal and House Joint Memorial
1 have the names of every senator
or representative along the Chi
line" listed as sponsors-that is
every name except Reid and Neil.
Purpose of these companion me-
MORALS is to urge the federal gov
eminent to place Highway u. S. 2
on its list of strategic interstate
highways. Highways that are so
designated will then be able to
qualify for funds under President
Eisenhower new strategic road
programs little matter of the
federal government putting up 95
cents of each dollar spent on such
designated highways.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Jerre Locke's Sisters
In Helena

Marian Covington has asked that
we announce in the VOICE that the
late Jerre Locke's two sisters, Mrs.
Esther Deegan of Coopers Landing,
Alaska, and Mrs. Irene Campbell of
Great Falls, will be in town Sunday.
Old friends of Jerre's who may
wish to meet these two ladies are
invited to drop in at Miss Covington's
apartment at 810h Breckenridge,
Helena, any time Sunday, February
IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
LEGAL. ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND For
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS t& CLARK
No. 24S0S
n o. Z4SUS
SIMMONS

NORA NJ. LANE, Plaintiff VS.. JESSE
p. LANE, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Derend-
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This is an action for
an absolute divorce on the grounds of
Mental Cruelty. For more particulars,
please refer to the Complaint on file
herein, which by this reference is here
by made a part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this goth day of January,
1855.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER, Dep. Clerk
O'CONNELL e. DAILY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Feb. 11-1S25, March 4.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Catholic Parish To
Have Chilli Party

St. Mary's Catholic Parish,
Thursday evening, February II,
will hold chill party at the parish
hall at 1927 Roberts St.
The committee wants it known
that legislators, their wives and
families, and others wishing to at
tend are most welcome.
Cost to adults will be rs cents,
for children 35 cents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

anything other than means of en-
forcing and collecting the liens here
in provided"
Senator Anderson attempted to
save SD SO from dying via adverse
committee report. Vote taken on his
move to reconsider.
The roll call follows:
For Gripping Industry
Reimbursing Public Welfare
(14)
Anderson Croft
(Pondera) Holland
Anderson James
(Lincoln) LaCombe
AngStman MCGOWAN
Cotton McKenna
Dahl Rice
Goodwin Wenger
Against Making Industry Pay For
Benefits To Its Silicotics
(38)
Alley Mackay
Balgord Mahoney
Bovey Moritz
Bremen Murphy
Brewer Nutter
Brownfield Padbury
Dokken Robins
Donahoe Robinson
Dwyer Ross
Grandey Sagunsky
Harken Scofield
Hatch Spear
Hibbs Taylor
Jel1iSon Walton
Keller Wallace
Larson Wenz
Lindquist Wilson
Worden
McQuitty Working
EXCUSED: Manning, McCabe, Mes
yig.
ABSENT: Cole.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
Senate Refuses to Place Cost OF SHieosis Benefits
On Responsible Industry Where 1t Belongs

| DcopiCe vigorous attempt by sen
ate Minority Leader Leroy Anderson
to save his Senate Bill So, the Sen
ate yesterday voted 38 to Ia against
the measure. SD SO proposed that
industries causing Silicosis be com
PEELED to reimburse the Public Health
Department for all payments to Sill
cotics. At the present time such Sill
COSTS benefits constitute a drain of
100000 each biennium on the state
General Fund.
Had SD SO made the grade any
person receiving Silicosis benefits
would have had to submit to the
Public Welfare Department a record
of his employment, both in this state
and elsewhere. Upon receipt of such
information, SB 60 provided ethe
Public Welfare Department shall in
stitute claims against any compensa-
ton funds in any state wherein such
disablement is compensate, in the
name of, and on behalf of such Sill
cotic; and such department shall be
subrogated to such compensation
benefits to the extent of payments
made from Public Welfare Funds to
said Silicotics, or his dependents.
SD SO further provided: "Where
such Silicosis is contracted in any
mining or other industrial occupation
in this State, then the person and
company in whose employee such
disease was contracted shall reim-
burse to the Department of Public
Welfare the entire amount to such
and his dependents, and the
amount of such payments for the
past five years are and shall be lien
upon the property and assets of such
mining or other company"
Continuing, Anderson's bill pro-
posed under Sec. 3 s'The amount of
any Silicosis benefit payment made
hereafter shall be collected from the
employer in this state Immediately
upon the discovery of a causal con-
1ection between the silicosis and the
Montana employment giving rise to
such silicosis, and the lien for re-
payment established in Section 2, |
hereof, shall continue in effect until |
reimbursement has been |
received by the Public Welfare De-
oartment and a release thereof is
sued"
Other provisions of SB SO pro-
posed:
"The amount collected under the
provisions of this act shall be APP
,ortioned among the various coun-
les of the state in proportion to the
they have contributed to the
,ayment of silicosis benefit pay
nents, and the state shall retain its
share likewise.
In the event that the claim. for
for occupational disease
enefits under the laws of any other
tate or territory shall have expired,
hen such fact shall be noted in the
laim file of the silicotic. A complete
eport of the claims and amounts
f the liens hereinbefore provided )!
DR. shall be prepared and submitted
, the next Legislative Assembly fol-
wing the session of 1866.
1.-THE Department of Public We'll
fare is hereby specifically empow-
cred to sue in any courts of this
state TO enforce the liens herein
above provided for.
"This act shall in no way impair
diminish the right to receive sill
sis benefits from Public Welfare
apartment funds as otherwise pro- 4
ded, and must not be construed as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

For, if present trends continue
the time is not distant when the press
will be free" only to multimillion-
aires and large corporate interests
and to the most conservative wing of
of the most conservative political
party of the nation, whatever that
party's name may be.
Such situation is a travesty on
the whole idea of free press. That
idea was born out of a time when
small business still flourished and
when an enterprising group or in
dividual able to raise capital could
start newspaper with reasonable
hope of success. No longer is this
true. Indeed, most of our newspaper
empires of today are inherited en-
pires and the fright" to publish a
metropolitan newspaper and exercise
ones freedom of expression is al
most as far removed from the aver
age citizen as was the "divine right
of kings" from the humble medieval
peasant.
The remedy lies with the people
themselves, if indeed it lies any
where. 1t lies with the will of the
people to support such bright ex-
amples of truly free press as still
exist-with their subscriptions and
their readership-even if they have
to wait three or four hours for their
morning paper to come from another
city. 1t lies even more with the pos
sible development of a willingness of
thoughtful citizens to pay sub
scription price for a really free news
paper which would sustain it without
undue dependence upon expensive adj
vertising.
And the remedy lies more specific
ally still with the will of the people
to support and to keep alive what
may be termed "their own" press
that is the publication of voluntary
of the people of one
kind and another. "House organ"
though these publications may be |
dubbed, they represent nonetheless
he closest approach we have left in
America today to voice of the peo-
)le.
Some of the best of such publ
cations are those published by or
in relation to the cooperative asso-
Citations of the country. Long may
they wavei Because as long as
they continue to tell their story
of the peoples determination to
master their own destiny, freedom
of the press is still alive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11
One OF OUR GREATEST
FREEDOMS THREATENED
BY MONOPOLY
Coop News Service)

One of the greatest of Americas freedoms threatened
today not threatened by edct state law
is threatened because the people have ceased
is threatened like other freedoms by the march of
monopoly This freedom is freedom of the press.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-11

Nothing that is unjust can be
eternal and nothing that is just can be
impossible. EDWARD BELLAMY,
author of Looking Backward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

AFtS. ONrVNNlSb1eO-
NEAR WASHINGTON sANITARIUM
s1s p BED Mi;, liy; rmi, kit and bath;
CORAL HILLS, at d. C. line-Garden
apis 3 bedrms.; sos: 2 bedrms.;
SIS, incl, utils;; near school, bus,
shops. 10. s-70Ss. lie
GARLAND AVE. APT bedrm. !:
some with dinette; S6s.50 to $50,
utils. incl; LIST and End floors avail.
now. JU. $3.50. HE. 4-5077:,
TAKOMA PARK. s33 Fairview ave. {;
utils incl. Ju. 5-7745. -l2
oLNEY. Md. near Civil Defense
College--6 spac. rooms and bath in
new home; pvt. entr.: porch; garden
space; Spring 4-5754; -13
sp, an fse Sas !, 1t RdI urg Coin
i 9:9 EAsT.GwEsr HWY. Just west of
18th st.-2-bedrm. individual dwell
ing unit, duplex with pvt. front and
sSsi,ns .S spd T.. shSppins win H.. Teass;
TsAEkoiMhis TPk.. s41s Flower ave- e. Apt.
4-Moo., pedrms.. screened porch.
bus stop; SS3. JU. 7.90S4. -13
EVANSVILLE - 1-bedrm. apt. for
adult couple. Princess Ann Apis,
avail. immed.; convenient to transp.,
shopping and churches; S72.50
monthly includes all utils. AP. =
ouEEENs MANOR GARDENS. 4ss1s
27th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md.-Beautiful
spacious 2-bedrm. apt; sep. dinette;
3rd f.; sse.5o. utils. incl. UN.
BELSTVILLE-3 bedrms.. utils. furn. !;
near Agricultural Center, WE; g.
TSKoMA PARK-Two 1-bedrm. apis. :;
CUNT BLDG; 3 exposures: near
schools and transp.; $50, all utiIs.
TAKoMA PIX, SG4 Fairview ave-
One bedrm,, liv. rm.. din. kit. and
bath: 6-fam. units: 3 expos; mr..
schools, stores and buses; S15. incl.
utils. HE. 4-7194 or JU. 9-750S,
TAKoMA PARK, Flower ave-
bedrms., 2nd A.; mr.. transp.; newly
decor. Baby-sitter avail. JU: s.
HYATTsvILLE. MD. - Broom and
bath apartment, available now; 500
$50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Apt
1O1-Near 2 lee. shopping centers:
newly decorated; spacious 2-bedrm.
1st-fioor apt: $95.50, incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

i0s ATLANTIC 81. ST.. cenEress
Hts.-Brand-neH 3-rm-, Kitchen and
bath apt. and 2-rm-, kitchen and
bath apts.: air-eonditioned; garage
disposal; cens. to eserything. Rent
M irSn n ~; 10 f 1 sssse mo: Can
MseikTH nn- BLyD. NV bed
rm;. lat-n, apt; all utils. incl;
1so eS HsAkyHRHD' ssT ST. NV, Apt al
A very nice newly redee. apt. with
] rm-. kit. and bath; $3.50 mo;
Apt. open, inspect any time. or eau
DUPoST CIRCLE AREA. ls45 Conn.
ave- rooms. kitchen and bath:
studio-type living room with fre-
place; available Immediately: SS5.27
per month. Key in Rector's Restsu-
ATTRAc.. REDEc.. l bedrm.. Ice. ily.
a d apt api. BID Bldg: cclu Dna I'd. nr.
Conn; ave: adults; $3.50. co.
100 loSSf FiirRMoNr ST. N.w.-s bed
rms. living rm:, foyer, din. nm,
ss Ss5'' MNfHs ; aSssiS' AVE. N.w.IEn-
complete kitchen. S75, utiis. incl,
newly decor: avail. immed.; call
OIL. 2-457s. weekdays, $3.50 to s..
NEWLY DEcoR, s-rm. apt cOny;
to transp- $50 NO, VIII FUN, II
i qssireo Tu HAi IMAM ST. NV
hedrm., recently dec; S75; cow:
transp.; utils. sep. RA. 3-5601 and
JU. S-4160. -13
INFLOW RENTAL-S49. so
1922 Spring I'd, Apt. a. rms. kit,
bath: heat. INV. incl.
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

1918 18th ST. Sc.
Two rms, kit. and bath, share bsmt.
and yard: adults; $3.50. See any
time.
24O0 18th ST. NV.
Large liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath.
S55; 2-bedrm. apt. S72.50. Janitor
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO,
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2006
OPEN 76O CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc;
nished. $3.50 to $S9. so. See them
first. Res. mgr. Apt. No. .101. Phone
10. 1-4513. Get settled. ready to
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
! SHOW excel. selections. all parts
d C. For FREE friendly service,
call MANDEL, AID. 4-3400 wkdavs.