davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

= English, who for the past six years
has been 'sparkplug" in the labor
farmer lobby at Montana legislatures,
was reelected to a fourth two-year
term without opposition at the BIZ
ennial get-to-gether.
In announcing the clerks increas-
ing interest in politics, English said
they were planning a ''most vigorous
campaign to elect their friends and
defeat their enemies this November.
Among candidates considered friends
and given enthusiastic recommended
tion by the conference are Cong. Lee
Metcaf, representing Montana First
District, and State Senator Leroy
Anderson who is again seeking the
Second District post currently filled
by Rep. Orvin B. Flare. Metcalf and
Anderson are both Democrats who
have achieved 100 per cent "pro-
labor" records during their years of
public service.
Also given strong backing is At
torney General Arnold H. Olsen,
Democrat, who is seeking to wrest
the governorship from arch-conserva-
tive Republican Governor J. Hugo
Aronson. In voicing their opposition
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

proposal, although prominent Re
publican governors including Gov
Langlie of Washington, Gov. Knigh
of California, and Gov. Hall of Kan
sas, have been outspoken in opposi
tion to all such proposals aimed a
disrupting harmonious labor-manage
ment relations in their states.
TIMBER also stated that under
Unemployment Commission chair
men appointed by Aronson, the
unemployed have found it increas-
ingly difficult to secure weekly
benefits by the law, and that the
whole intent of the act has been
twisted in order to avoid payment
of benefits.
AS for Workmen's Compensation,
TIMBER asserted the governor has not
provided an "ounce of leadership" to
secure more liberalized benefits from
the legislature, although, Gin the more
than three and one half years he has
been governor the cost of living has
steadily gone higher"
Likewise, although the Governors
party has now come out in favor of
placing occupational diseases under
Workmen's Compensation, the Gov
ernor never once in appearing before
legislative assemblies even SO much
as suggested there might be an oc-
disease problem in Mon
tana" Timber concluded
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
.L&C Young Demos
Planning For Active
Fall Campaign

Young Democrats of Lewis & Clark
County, ait their regular meeting in
Helena, Wednesday evening planned
caravan they will take into other
towns in the county and read and ac-
cepted letter from Harold Pomeroy,
Democratic candidate for state legis-
lature, according to Ed Little, presi-
dent.
The letter from Pomeroy outlined
the platform on which he is running
and resulted in L & C Young Demo-
Gratis giving their endorsement to all
Democrats, state and county.
Mr.. Pomeroy, Helena trucker,
told the Young Democrats in his
letter that he: Stood on the prin-
ciples of the Democratic Party;
would not support right-to-work
legislation (which can possibly re-
suit in the weakening of legiti-
mate labor union, or impair its
bargaining power; believed in
good highways that "must be used
in way that is fair to all persons
who need to use them; would work
to increase the size and improve
wage and working conditions for
the state highway patrol; work to
gain tenure for state employees;
oppose a sales tax especially on
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

to Aronson as a Governor who hasn t
been particularly friendly to labor,
the clerks pointed out that in addi-
tion to his poor Legislative and guber-
material record as concerns labor,
he had also refused to take a stand
on the recently-defeated "rigiht-to-
work" proposal. This, they noted, was
in strange contrast to the outspoken
opposition ITO such union-wrecking
legislation by several prominent Re
publican governors.
OTHER CANDIDATES ENDORSED
Other candidates endorsed by the
clerks legislative committee, are:
Paul T. Cannon for Lieutenant Gov
ernor; Forrest H. Anderson for At
torney General; Mary M. Condor for
reelection as State Superintendent of
Public Instruction; John J. Holmes
for reelection as State Auditor;
Frank Murray for Secretary of
State; Lou Boedecker for Railroad &
Public Service Commissioner, and
George Davis for State Treasurer.
All endorsed candidates with the ex-
ception of Davis are Democrats.
Speakers at the biennial confer
ence included brotherhood grand
lodge representative, L. N. Erickson,
Portland, Oregon; Joseph Turrell,
ORC, Missoula, chairman Montana
Joint Legislative Board of Railway
Brotherhoods; James S. TIMBER, Hell
ena, president Montana State AFL-
CIO; Moody Brickett, Helena, first
assistant to Attorney General Arnold
Olsen; Lou Boedecker, Deer Lodge,
41-year member of ORC and Demo
cratic nominee for Railway & Public
Service Commissioner, and Harry and
Gretchen Billings, editors of the
'armer-labor published PEOPLES
Helena.
Grand Lodge Repr. Erickson in
speaking to delegates touched briefly
IN the fight against hand-picl1ed can
lidates, including the President CIV
ng his blessing to Douglas "Give-
Iway" Mckay to run against Senator
Wayne Morse in Oregon, and Gov.
Arthur Langlie to seek to unseat Sen
tor Warren G. Magnuson of Wash
ngton. Erickson also briefly out
ined the highly successful registra-
ion and "get-out-the-vote" campaign
vaged in Portland in 1854 by labor
nd Democrats which resulted in the
lection of Richard Neuberger to the
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
Libby LSW To
Hold Labor Day
Celebration

LIBBY-LSW Local 1851 here is
sponsoring a mammoth Labor Day
celebration beginning Saturday, Sep
tember L, and running through Mon
day, September 8. A full schedule
of events is slated throughout the
entire three-day period, luding two
baseball tournaments composed of
teams from the Babe Ruth and Pee
Wee Leagues. Teams already regis
tered for the tournaments include
entries from Kellog, Idaho; Whitefish,
Montana, and Libby.
In addition to the baseball tourna-
ments, sporting events include box
ing program, log saving, log rolling
and log burling contests.
Attorney General Arnold Olsen,
Democratic nominee for Governor, is
expected to be a headline speaker.
Tentative arrangements are for Mr..
Olsen to address the anticipated huge
crowd at Sunday evenings festivities,
September 2, although this is subject
to change.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the gala affair in
clude Benny Vaughn, chairman; Vir-
gil Dutton, Dale Daley and Herman
Dolezal. Visitors from coast to coast
will be cordially welcomed according
to the committee.
A booth for the purpose of as
sisting eligible voters to register
for the November election is ex- !
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
Dakota Power Coop Plans
So 3H9-MiIIion Plant

MADISON, N. D.-(CNS)-East
River Power Cooperative directors
agreed here recently to ask Rural
Electrification Administration for a
$3.7 million loan for a generating
plant. The proposed plant would gen
crate 1920 kilowatts and burn nat
ural gas or diesel fuel.
East River WHOLESALERS federal pow
er to 21 electric distribution co-ops
with As, 900 members. Manager Virgil
Hanlon said the coop isn't giving up
plans for SO u million, 50,00O-kilo-
watt steam plant.
But East River will need more cleo
tricity than it can buy from the gov
ernment by the winter of 1958-59.
The big plant couldn't be built by
then, even if REA gave its immediate
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

in their elected officials.
Umber's reply to Aronson came
following publication in the daily
press of a United Press dispatch
which credited the governor with
having said: "Some union bosses have
been saying I'm not fair to labor. ;"
Continuing, TIMBER in his letter to
the governor said:
81 have always had a warm regard
and great respect for you but feel
sincerely, it was most unfortunate
that you would, while governor, make
such a statement to the press which
clearly indicates contempt for others
in a position of leadership"
In April and again in June you
were invited to attend labor con-
ventions here in Helena. For rea-
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

pected to be one of the features
of the three-day-long event.
primary. 1T is 8,700 more than ex-
Gov. John w. Bonner's primary vote,
and $500 more than Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson received in his unopposed
primary campaign.
Below is published the county by
county estimates of unregistered vot-
ers. It indicates that, if the best in
terests of government are to be
served, there is tremendous job of
registration to be done in the next
four weeks before the September 90
deadline for registering for the No
vember general election.
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
M;|'tunu Railway Clerks Plan
v4Iorous Political Activitv


Legislative Chairman English announced following conclusion
IN
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
GOVERNOR SAT TIGHT ON
"RIGHT-TO-WORK" PROPOSAL

Speaking before the BIENNIAL meet
ing of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks Sunday in Helena, TIMBER
elaborated somewhat on reasons why
union workers in Montana do not
look upon Hugo Aronson as being
particularly friendly. Among these,
he said, was the Governors absolute
refusal to take position one way
or another on the late "right- -to-work"
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
Attention Labor Union
Secretaries

On September third, Postmaster
General is issuing, at request of
Secretary of Labor Mitchell, g.
cent stamp commemorating LA
BOR DAY.
1t suggested that every Union
buy an ample supply of this issue
so they may be used over the fall
months.
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
Aronson's "Union Boss" Crack
Draws Sharp Retort From TIMBER

Stating that he was deeply Shocked by Gov J. Hugo
labor officials union bosses
James S. Umber president of Montana State AFICIO has
governor label is used only by the
of unions and derogaory only intended to dscred
officials undermine the confidence of the members
The people's voice., 1956-08-24
Senate Staff To Study
Corporate Organization

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Staffmen for Senate banking sub
committee will study corporate proxy
practices this fall, Senator Hubert
H. Lehman (D-N. W, chairman, has
The people's voice., 1956-08-24

announced. This will involve, he said,
the "entire concept of corporate own
ership."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
l2.05 Thayer
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l4.98 Wall Pulley Lamps
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These modern pulIy lamps
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Deer Park Concludes
Annual Street Carnival

The Deer Park Community Vol
unteer Fire department completed
its annual street carnival last week.
Winners in Thursday nights par
ade were the Mt City Band, the
Terra Alta band, the Frostburg
Fire department, Thomas Fire de-
partment. Deer Park Boy Scouts,
and the Wilson Boys at Kitzmiller
An added attraction in the parade
was a procession of decorated toys
on wheels in which prizes were
won by Barbara Warwick, Gerald
and Bobby Thrasher,
Net proceeds of the affair will
be used to purchase needed fire
fighting and emergency equipment.
Officials stated this was the first
carnival in five years in which not
a drop of rain fell on it at some
time during the four days. The
carnival is built and operated en-
tirely by local firemen and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
MARRIED

Paueh-Yost-In the presence of
family members and close friends,
Arlene Yost, daughter of Mrs.
Homer II. Yost of Falls Church,
Va, became the bride of Jerry
Paugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Paugh, Deer Park, at seven o'clock
Saturday, August A. at the Faith
Lutheran church, Arlington. Va.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Pastor Edward Yost.
The bride was attired in a
powder blue suit, with a small vel
vet pink hat with white accessories.
She carried a white orchid with
white ribbon and streamers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-laW, S/Sgt. Will
liam F. Testing, Jr, USMC. Mrs.
Testing, the brides sister, was the
matron of honor and wore a pale
grey dress with pink accessories.
Best man was Frank SLIDER, broth
er-in-law of the groom.
The brides mother selected
deep aqua dress with matching hat
and wore a pink carnation corsage.
The groom's mother was attired in
a grey dress with navy blue hat and
wore corsage of yellow roses.
A wedding reception followed at
the home of the bride. The three
TERED wedding cake was topped
by two wedding bells. The couple
left for a southern Virginia motor
trip. They plan to make their home
near Deer Park.
Mrs. Paugh is employed as a sec
rotary with the Department of
State in Washington, d. c. Mr..
Paugh has been operating his
fathers farm near Deer Park.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
John Schlosnagle, of Accident, sis
ter to the bride, Mrs. Scott Paugh,
Miss Oma Paugh and Rob Roy
Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Sines entertained at a miscellane-
Gus stork shower on August Is.
Guests were Mrs. James Barnes,
Mrs. Ralph Fike. Mrs. Joe Schroyer.
Mrs. Mollie Fike. Mrs. Okey Friend.
Mrs. Paul Spears, Mrs. George Kis-
ner, Mrs. Harold Fike. Mrs Carl
ton Sisler, Mrs Norman Friend,
Mrs. John Williams, the honoree
and the hostesses. Refreshments
were served.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmore
and daughter returned to their
home at Waldorf after a weeks Wis
it with his mother. Mrs Julia Skid
more.
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FratZ and fam
lily, Accident Miss Peggy Fratz ac-
companied them home to visit for
few days.
Mrs. Kaye Fike returned home
after spending several weeks in
New Salem, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside and
son Harry, Hopwood, Pa. spent
Wednesday evening with her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Friend. Sunday
evening dinner guests of Miss
Friend were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Friend and daughter Diana and
Miss Janice Moon, of Denbo, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves,
Elder Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Buckle and
children June and Michael, Coates
vile. Pa, who are vacationing with
relatives at Accident. spent Friday
evening with her father Walter
Haenftling at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Frazee and
family Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bar
tholomew and family were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverly were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
daughter Marlene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Frantz and sons, Eugene
and Darrell attended the Friend
reunion at Sang Run, on Sunday.
Marlene, Darrell and Eugene par
tlclpated in the afternoon program
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Benedict at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land on August 20. Mrs Benedick
was formerly Miss Esther Murphy,
and they have one son.
Mr.. and Mrs Playford Durham
and children. Linda Jimmy and
Wendy Kaye, and Everett Dun
ham, UniontoWn. were Monday din
ner guests of the DunhamS and
Shoemakers Mrs Bert Griffith. of
Cove, was Friday visitor.
Little Raymond Spiker was a
Monday dinner guest of his aunt.
Mrs Margaret Rush, and daughter
Carole. Thursday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Skies and daughter
of Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Harold Fike and Mrs. Ralph
Fike were Tuesday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur HumbertSon. Loeb
Lynn.
Mrs. Carrie Frazee and son, of
Parkersburg, W. Va, spent Wednes
day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Van
Sickle, Uniontown.
Mrs. John HENDERSON and Miss
Hazel Schlosnagle were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Frazee, Blooming Rose.
Byron Fike returned home after
spending several months in Indiana.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer
and children, of townsville, Pa, ar
rived here last Saturday to visit
for week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Rush and his par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaffer at
Oakland
Mr. and Mrs James r. Spear re-
turned to Girard. O., after spend
ing six weeks here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughter. of Mill Run. spent Fri
day evening With Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Fike.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, Mrs NJ NJ
Shultz Tommy Kirby and Lee Ram
kin returned home Thursday after
a visit at Hampton Roads. Va
with Mr. and Mrs Richard Maust.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Schlossnagle
and daughters Shirley. Sandra and
Rebecca spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wirsing and
son, of near Pittsburgh, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
q Edward Miller returned home on
Sunday after attending Camp Cali
lee, at Terra Alta. for a week.
Raymond Spiker spent Friday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Spiker, Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul StraWser and
family, Kingwood, w. Va, and Mrs.
R. H. Friend were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary r.
Friend. Friday dinner gueses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Friend and
daughters, of near Sand Spring.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. OrVal Rush were 1t. and Mrs.
Shaffer and family, townsville, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward X. Liven-
good and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Resi-, Grantsville, Monday.
Charles Metheny spent Saturday
in Oakland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies, West
Leisenring, Pa, and son Glenn Gies.
Baltimore, visited Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger last Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. E. d. Browne returned to
Washington, d. c., Friday. after a
two weeks visit with her mother.
Mrs. Lininger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and sons and Mrs. Maude Liven-
good were in CuzZart, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dane Hamilton, of
Kent, O., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer. Mrs.
Cecil Kelly and son Eddie, Balti-
more, are spending this week with
her parents, the Schroyers.
and children returned home this
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metheny
week after 5-day visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Knots, Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knots, Mt Vernon, o. They Wis
tied in UniontoWn on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalfe
and children, Harrisburg, Pa, are
spending several days here with
relatives. Miss Glenda Love ac-
companied them home after being
employed at Harrisburg for two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbot, of
evening with her parents, Mr. and
UniontoWn, Pa, spent Saturday
Mrs Horace Henniegh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
FT'iendSUiEEe Notes

IL a. m. and Friendsville, s p. m.
Piano Recital Set
The piano students of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Sines will present their an
nual recital on Friday, August 81
at 8 p. m in the Methodist church.
The public is invited.
Stork Shower Held
Mrs. Glen Sines and Mrs. Robert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
CRELLIN

Mrs Nonda McIutire and son,
Bobby, and Mrs. Stephen Sanders
were Monday shoppers in Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holler and
family spent last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. WILDER Holler and family
and other relatives in Akron, O.
Mrs. Margaret Knots was con-
fined to her bed several days last
week due to illness. Visitors were
Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of Oakland,
and Mrs Eva Clark. Akron, O.
Carol Sue Duling, Bayard, w. Va,
spent few days last week with
Kitty and Judy Duling.
Jerry Henline. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Henline. received
cuts and bruises about his face and
had several front teeth knocked
out in a bicycle accident last Fri
day.
Mrs. Stella Adams has been i'll at
her home for the past couple of
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Steiding re-
turned home Friday after spending
a week in Kent, o., with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Friend. of Friends
vile, is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing were
recent visitors near Erie Pa, and
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mills and
con at X put q
Walter Ashby, of Charleston, w
Va, visited at the home of his
father, Dorsey T. Ashby, ST., last
week
Among those attending the
Thomas reunion last Sunday at
Richard. w. Va, were Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Dewitt and daughter,
Evelyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Dewitt and family, Crellin; Mrs
Eva Clark, Akron, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Welch and son Cliff
ford, of SunnySide.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Biser, Of Nj.
Lake Park were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Gank and
family.
Mr. and Mrs George Drainer and
daughter, of Fairmont, W. Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
Lutheran Activity

Worship service at 9 a. m, and
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Sunday,
August 26, at Grace Lutheran
church.
Methodist Activities
Worship services for Sunday
in the Methodist churches are:
Blooming Rose, 9:45 a. m; Hoyes,
, 1956-02-04

not required to fle q return IL your
gross income In 1855 was less than
$500. or II you are IS or older and
had less than $1,000 gross income.
But II you had income from self
employment OF $500 or more, the
return must be Rled for social
security tax purposes.
Don't forget that tax on salary or
wages may have been withheld dur
ing the year by your employer, even
II your income was less than $500.
and the only way to get It back Ia
to Ale a tax return.
Advantage Of Joint Returns
A common mistake Is the fling
Of q separate return by q wife who
had q small income. II the wife fles
q separate return. she Is not per-
mitted to file another return jointly
with her husband. nor is her hus-
band allowed to claim an exemption
for the wife on his separate return.
Most married couples will save
money by fling a joint return. as
this splits their income to put
them in the same bracket as though
each Of them had received half the
total income.
There are unusual cases, however.
such as those involving capital losses.
In which separate returns might
result in q saving. II this is Q
possibility, II is best to figure both
Jointly and separately before decid.
ing which way to file.
The instructions that come with
your tax forms give further infor.
nation. Help Is also available from
the Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult a properly
qualified advisor II you need outside
assistance.
Next article, Save Money with
the Right Form.
, 1956-02-04

The last minute rush produces
not only long lines at Internal
Revenue Sarvice Offices, but also
many careless mistakes by tax
payers
Most Of the errors are very sim
pie. For example. about one. million
returns are filed every year with
signatures missing. This includes
Joint returns with only one sigma
ture and individual returns with no
signature at ALL
Little slips In arithmetic last year
resulted in 0VerpGymentS by tax
payers OF SIS. 900. 900. Taxpayers got
back these overpayments eventually.
after the government discovered the
mistakes, but the taxpayer cannot
rely on the government to save him
from all his errors.
The mistakes Of arithmetic 1GU0T.
in0 the taxpayer were even larger
perhaps not entirely by coincidence.
All returns are checked. and when
an underpayment is discovered the
government not only collects the
difference. but also charges interest.
Opportunities Overlooked
4 Apart from obvious mistakes,
many taxpayers overlook opportuni-
ties to claim exemptions and deduc-
tions. and other ways to reduce
their tax.
In order to help you avoid such
pitfalls. this newspaper Is publish.
Ing a series Of articles prepared
with the help OF the national and
state organizations Of certified pub.
Tic accountants. These articles Il
you save them and use them along
with the official instructions that,
come with your tax forms may
save you money.
Your first step Is to consider
whether you should file at all. and
then what kind Of q return TO file.
For income tax purposes you are