davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
FIFTEEN coNTEMPoRY
MASTER PAINTINGS"
Sixth Annual Exhibition For
THE Friends of Modern Art"
Detroit Institute of Arts
April 40. 1856.

THE Friends of Modern Art"
Detroit Institute of Arts
April 80. 1856.
The Sixth Annual Exhibition
for THE Friends Of Modern
Art" will take place at the De-
troit Institute of Arts from April
3 through 20. AS in previous
years, members of the organiza-
ton will meet at a tea and re-
ception in the exhibition gallery
on Monday, April % to vote on
a work of art from the exxhi-
bition which will be acquired
with available membership
funds for the permanent mus
cum collection.
The exhibition consists Of fif-
teen large paintings by an equal
number of well-established con-
temporary American artists
whose work the museum would
like to add to its collection for
the first time. or to represent
by better examples in the col
lection.
The painters selected for
the 1855 showing. all living
artists. are William Baziotes.
Carlyle Brown. Morris Graves.
Stephen Greene. Philip Gus
ton. Morris Kantor. Karl
X afhs. Julian Levi. Loren
MacIver. George L. X. Morris.
Arthur Osver. Abraham Raft
ner. Edward John Stevens.
Jr. William Thon. and Mark
TobeY.
All of the paintings included
were executed during the past
two or three years and several
have been shown in important
exhibitions in New York and
Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31
COMMENTATOR
BY 8. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

BY 3. ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
EASTER IS HERE AGAIN
LET US RAISE OUR VOICES HIGH IN ExALTA-
hon OF THE RISEN LORD. And let us adhere to the
doctrines which bear the SPIRITUAL NAME OF
CHRIST JESUS NOT one day, but every day.
DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER
INVITED GUEST SPEAKER
twas grand and glorious evening for Zola Gospel
tabernacle Wednesday evening, Mar. FL, 1856. Mr..
ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
PUBLISHER, WAS INVITED GUEST SPEAKER
The entire audience was held at attention while
the speaker expounded the Holy Scriptures. great
appreciation shown he pointed out the power of
Ihe Gospel which was read, quoted and explained.
After the meeting many said the entire reading and
Explanation proved very impressive.
Read further details on back page of this paper)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
eameraman snapped these
charming ladies at the NAAcP
Special Committee Tea given
at the Nacirema Club on Sum
day afternoon of last week.
Seen left TO right: Mrs, ]. H.
Krolik. Mrs. Edith Gamble.
Mrs. Carolina Dean and Mrs.
M. Penick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

employed girls and women
range from a wide choice in ac-
tive sports, such as tennis. swim
ming. golf. archery and fencing,
to primp-up and pep-up courses
in sewing, millinery and figure
control. Home crafts and handi-
crf fits are scheduled beside for
eign languages, photography,
and business refresher subjects.
Nursery care for pre-school
children two TO five years of
age Is offered with the Ladies'
Day Out on Tuesdays at Gen.
fral Branch. and on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays al Northern
Brsnch. Northwest Branch
also provides nursery care
during Tuesday daytime
classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

ing the resurrection of our
Easter IS a festival celebrai-
Saviour; 4 also closes the 40
days of Lent. It's solemnities
are supposed TO usher in gaietY
in fashionable circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-31

Rev. and Mrs. John M. Miles
of Roosevelt are spending sew
eral days with friends in Chi
eago. Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
What About Farm-to- Market Roads?

federal money going into them should be
directed in such way that it will stimulate
rather than retard improvement of rural
roads
This farm to market road problem
should receive full consideration in the de-
velopment of the expanded road program.
We hope Montana farm organizations and
legislators from the agricultural counties are
giving this matter careful attention. They
should make concrete suggestions and take
a sound and constructive position on this
vital subject. Otherwise, the farm-to-market
roads may not receive their proper attention.
Good highways are mighty important
but so are the roads that supply them with
a considerable part Of their traffic.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

JUDGING FROM LETTERS we have
received recently from some of our readers,
certain sportsmen are planning to urge the
State Legislature to provide an open season
on mourning doves. Similar efforts have
been made in the past but they have never
made much Roadway. We feel sure that
the current proposal will be equally I'M
successful.
There is an open season on mourning
doves in a number of states between Mon
tana and the Mexican border, and that is
probably the basis for this recurring at
tempt to have these little birds made lawful
targets in Montana. However, mourning
doves are far more prevalent in other states
than they are here. These birds are fairly
numerous in a few local areas but their
number is quite limited over most of the
state
Most Montana farm and ranch people
are strongly opposed to an open season on
mourning doves. Furthermore, some of the
Influential Sportsmen's organizations in the
state have taken the same position when
this question has come up in the past.
Rural people would like to have many
more doves in their districts because these
little birds live largely on weed seeds, as
we'll as upon grasshopperS and other insect
pests
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
A Brighter Outlook for Wheat?

has been to take the poorest acres out of
production and do superior job in handling
the acres that are seeded. However, the soil
bank constitutes an additional reduction
and it will certainly have some effect in
cutting down the bushelage.
Another bullish market factor is the
serious moisture shortage in large areas of
the winter wheat region in the southwest
and some parts of the middle west. 1t will
take miracle in the form of above normal
rainfall and growing conditions from now
on to bring anything like normal winter
wheat crop in 1857.
Unless most of these ''if's" work out on
the positive side not only during the coming
year but in the years ahead, it would ap-
pear that further steps, and perhaps some
new approach, will be needed to place a
firmer foundation under domestic wheat
prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

THERE ARE STILL plenty of ''if's'' in
the wheat price outlook but some observers
feel that the situation is more encouraging
than it was few months ago.
There is an improved trend in the ex-
port market. The movement to foreign mar
kets may total as much as 415,000,000
bushels during the present marketing year.
This would be 100000 bushels greater
than the total wheat exports in 1856 year.
With 10,500,000 acres of winter wheat
signed up for the acreage reserve, there is
a possibility that when the spring wheat
sign-up is completed the soil bank total may
rise to 100000 acres. Just how much this
might reduce 1857 production is anyoneS
guess.
Basically the soil bank is just another
acreage allotment program and the produc-
ton effects of allotment programs in the
past have been disappointing. The tendency
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

WITH BILLIONS OF DOLLARS about
to be spent on the federal road system and
all this talk about super-highways, farm and
ranch people are wondering whether any
thing more is to be done about rural roads.
In this modern day when almost every
family has an automobile, farmers are just
as much interested as city people in good
highways for business and recreational pur-
poses. They all like to get in the car and go
places. Approval of a reasonably complete
network of federal highways is almost uni
verSal.
But the farm and ranch people are
vitality interested in their mto-market
roads, too They feel that the big push for
modern highways and the huge amount of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: Ala End Ave. N, Great Falls, Montana
LESTER COLE, Publisher: DON R. BoSLEY, Feature
Editor; LARRY GILL, Livestock Editor; STEFFANI,
Staff Artist; RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter; SAXTON,
Livestock Fieldman, Box 713, Helena, Montana.
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart-
ment; DR. J. W. Stafford Veterinary Department; RALPH
D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS, Poultry;
ERIC B. WILSON, Farm Mechanics; DIR. JOHN W. HOIo
LAND Thoughts Life; GILBERT GUSLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER, Weather Forecast:
MONT H. SAUNDERS0N, Ranch Farm Management; H. I,
DUSENBERRY, Irrigation.
Advertising Representatives Western Farm
Papers-CHICAGo 9, Fred Toof, National Manager
% E. Jackson; NEW YORK 10, William T. WoodbuIl
Manager, 707 Sharon Build lg.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Circulation and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 81 for three
years, 81 for year; Canada, year. S.
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the date on your label
is not changed within three sending in your
remittance please write change Of address
ADVERTISING-Full information regarding advertising
rates. ETC., sent application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
@Sl10as izfe ljM1tE

effective In 1857 are as follows: ID Rate
will be 33s per cent for Self-employed farm
erS and IA per cent each for employer
and employe. (2) Farm workers will be COW
cred when they earn $3.50 or more, or work
at least 20 days during the year for cash
wages for one employer. 81 A farmer under
social security, who can no longer operate
his farm because of disability may start
drawing payments at age so, if currently
and fully insured and having at least 20
quarters of coverage out of the last 40. This
disability provision becomes effective in
July, 1857, but very few farmers will be
eligible until sometime later.
Canadian farm leaders are reported to
be happy about the U.S. soil bank program.
They think Canadian farmers will benefit
indirectly, because the reduction in North
American wheat production will put Canada
In somewhat stronger competitive position
for export markets. They also see posi-
BILE increase in demand for their surplus
grass and legume seed. They are even OPP
timistic that strengthened feed grain prices
In the United States may provide market
for some Canadian feed grain.
Some strengthening of the cattle market
next year should result from the increased
slaughter of heiferS this fall Heavy cattle
receipts at many markets in recent weeks
were caused partly by herd liquidation from
drought areas.
Advocates Of flexible price supports have
been disappointed at the relatively small
reduction in production achieved this year.
The heavy crop production has given sup
port to the position of those who contend
that lower prices compel farmers to strive
for heavier production to maintain income.
Farm leaders in Congress plan to insist
that the soil bank be made available to all
feed grains, along with corn. They contend
that is the only way to make the soil bank
effective in reducing production.
About 10 million acres may go into the
1857 winter wheat soil bank and officials
estimate that between and million acres
of spring wheat will be banked This might
bring reduction in production of from IT'S
to 200 million bushels. Another favorable
price factor is the improved outlook for
wheat exports during the coming year.
Federal income tax rates will be main
tanned at present levels during 1857 in the
opinion of responsible leaders of both po-
litical parties. There may be some plugging
of looDholes and minor changes in regula-
tons but no real tax relief is planned
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
A Word for the Mourning Dove

Referring to the % different species on
the list of early American birds which have
already become extinct, E. M. Adams of
Sweet Grass county writes, eve must not
allow the mourning dove to be added to
this list and it well might happen if we
careleSSly permit its slaughter. It is very
tame and easy to shoot and won't last long
if made a gun target And as far as meat in
the game bag, it only affords about IA
ounces of meat. You'd have to shoot about
700 doves to equal the meat from one deer"
We heartily agree that the vast majority
of Montana citizens who are familiar with
the mourning dove strongly favor protecting
it. AS Mr.. Duncan says, "They know and
love its plaintive coo-oo-oo in early morning
and at twilight, its whistling wings in flight
its value to agriculture"
If any real pressure is exerted in the
Legislature to turn the guns loose on the
mourning doves, thousands of farm and
ranch people will rise up in protest And
Montana Farmer-Stockman will be right
there with them.
Congressman from wheat and cotton
states are demanding that favored treat
ment given corn farmers under the 1856
soil bank program be eliminated unless
similar treatment is given other surplus
crops.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

November IS, 1867
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Coz. B0ggs To Rua
Again IF Re-NOniinated
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
four occasions placed their conf
dence in me, for which / shall al
ways be grateful. The opportunities
they gave me TO serve them for
six years in the Congress of the
United States and for nearly four
years as their Governor have thus
provided invaluable experience in
the legislative and administrative
responsibilities Of government and
an insight and clear understanding
of the proper authority and func-
tions of each.
My activities, recommendations
and the things which have been
accomplished during my years in
public service, are matter of
record. l will campaign on that
record.
In compiling that record, and
especially in my capacity as Gov
ernOr, / have consistently endeav-
ored to act at all times in the best
interests of all the people and in a
manner which upholds the basic
principles of our system of govern
ment-and to place that obligation
above political expediency.
The Republican Party, dedicated
to good government and sound pro
gress, and working effectively and
have in the months ahead, will, l
am confident, merit the support of
the people OF Delaware which will
result in Republican victory in
November.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Back Wages Paid To
81,330 Workers

More than s6,165,000 in back
wages was paid 1880 workers as
result of activities of the u. S.
Department of Labor's Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts DiVi-
sions in fiscal 1855.
This sum was paid by 1870 en-
ployers, found in violation of the
minimum wage or overtime pay
provisions of the Fair Labor STAN
dards Act or the other law the Di-
visions enforce-the Walsh-H -Healey
Public Contracts Act.
About "a million workers in
SOC, 900 establishments are covered
by the more widely applicable of
the two laws-the Fair Labor
Standards Act, popularly known as
the Federal Wage-Hour Law. 1t
applies to employees who are en-
gagged in interstate commerce or on
the production of goods for inter
state commerce, unless specifieal-
ly exempt.
This laws minimum wage, 81 100
an hour since March l, 1856, was
rs cents during fiscal 1855. Its
overtime pay provisions continue TO
require time and one-half for all
hours worked over 40 a week. 1t
prohibits the employment of chill
dren under 16 in most jobs, with
Is as the minimum for occupations
found hazardous by the Secretary
of Labor.
The Public Contracts Act, which
applies to Government contracts
in excess of $4,000, provides for
payment of the minimum wage
rates the Secretary of Labor de
termines to be prevailing in par
ticular industries. 1t requires time
and one-half for all hours over
8 a day or 40 week. This law pro-
hibits work by boys under Is and
18 on Government contracts and
has safety and health requirements.
The Divisions Investigated 1880
non agricultural establishments for
compliance with either or both
laws last year.
The Divisions, investigating "a
bout per cent of the covered es-
Establishments, do not consider the
violation findings as typical of the
compliance record of industry as
a whole. To a large extent, investi-
cations are made in industries and
areas where there is reason to be-
lieve violations will be found. Ex-
perience shows that most violations
are caused by failure to under
stand fully the statutory require
ments.
The Annual Report also has an
account of Congressional actions
leading to enactment of the Fair
Labor Standards Amendments of
1855, which by increasing the mini
mum wage, brought direct pay in
creases to over two million work
ers covered by the Federal Wage
Hour Law. 1t also contains chap
ter on important court decisions
and tells wha+ regulations, orders
and determinations were issued by
the Divisions during the year. In
addition, there are many detailed
tables on investigation findings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Canadas province of Ontario has
about 250,000 lakes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Georgetown School
Selects Principal
(Continued from mace onal


gree in 1851. He is now attending
summer school at the University
of Delaware in preparation for the
special reading assignment. He will
continue this work until he re
ceives a reading specialists certifi-
cate.
This reading program in the ele-
mentary school will be aimed to
assist the teachers and provide ad-
ditional materials rather provide
remedial or clinical approach. !,
Other teachers just appointed are
Miss Mary j. Rowan, Culpepper,
Va, commercial; Mrs. Bernice S.
Jones. Bethel, English and social
stuudies i'm the junior-senior high
school, Frank w. Jones, Bethel,
social studies and English in the
Junior high school, and A Frank
lin Wolfe, Milford RID, English and
social studies in the junior-senior
high school.
Miss Rowan, a June graduate OF
Madison. College, Harrisonburg,
Va, will teach all high school
commercial subjects, replacing Miss
Elizabeth Hill.
Mrs. Jones, a graduate. of Sioux
Falls College, S. D., and the Uni
versity of South Dakota, will teach
English in Sth and 9Th grades and
a section of social studies in the
Sth grade. She will replace Mrs.
Elsie Truitt who has accepted a
position with the Welfare Dept.
Mr. Jones, her husband, is
graduate of State Teachers Col
lege, Buffalo, N. Y, and the Uni
versity of Rochester. He will teach
social studies in the Sth and 9th
grades, replacing Mrs. Grace Owen
who completed the past term sub
stituting for Mrs. Sally Higgins,
Seaford, who resigned.
Mr.. Wolfe, graduate of Susque-
hanna University and BuckneH
University viii teach English and
social studies in the Junior-Senior
High School, replacing Mrs. Fay +.
Lowe. Mrs Lowe has accepted
position at Richardson Park.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
Republicans Addressed
By EdUard DUFFY
(Contirued from flrst page)

tContiEGed from first page)
Importance, was his attempt to
eliminate a pernicious situation
that was allowed to grow up under
the prior administrations either by
design or otherwise, and this was
his effort to assist the small farm
er. DGder the prior law of fixed,
rigid price supports, loans to farm
ers were based on acreage and not
upon dOlla1 limit.
At present the Democrats are
screaming about big business yet
this phase Of the Democrat farm
program permitted and encouraged
and developed the greatest big
business" in agriculture that the
world had ever dreamed possible.
Large corporations were formed
and bought up hundreds of thou
sands of acres out. in the Middle
West and Far West, and they re-
ceived terrific subsidies in the
form of loans from the federal gov
ernment. Under President Eisen-
hOwer's program dollar limit was
placed upon loans and / believe
the limit recommended was $685.
900 to any farmer.
President Eisenhower's sincere
hope was to place the program in
operation this year, but the Demo-
crat majority in Congress, for
spuriour political reasons, saw fit
to hold up any action until after
the spring planting season had
passed. BY so doing they hoped to
nullify the soil bank program for
this year, for political reasons, and
thereby penalize the farmers.
Just to mention a few other.
things, he succeeded in cutting tax
es by approximately $7,500,000,0 900,
an all-time record. This, as you
know, was the first tax cut since
the Republican S0th Congress in
194S. Tax laws have been reversed
in the direction Of fairness, and he
has ended Crook and Crony' fav-
oritism, and sent to prison a large
number of tax evaders, crooked
revenue officers, and racketeers.
/ am sure, to localiZe my think
ing, that former Gov. Carvel, while
publicly defending the record of
our present Abominable Democrat
Legislature, when left alone with
his own thoughts in the quiet of his
home, has probably said to him
self: what a bunch of stinkers.
Certainly he reached the conclu-
sion that he could no longer act as
their state chairman.
The American people know that
such is not the case with their
present leader He is great, and is
endeared to everyone because of
his inherent qualities. He has fur
nished nourisiIf1ent for their souls
and has given a tremendous lift
to their spirits, so that now they
can stand UP with sincere pride
and say: "IIIc is our chief, a man
who stands high throughout the
world, with all men, and possessed
of all those great qualities that go
to constitute a real leader, a real
man. We believe in him"
Present at the meeting were:
Mrs. HAZEL Smith of Lewes, presi-
dent of the Sussex County Repub-
lican Women's Club, and also Mrs.
Marguerite Messick of SeafOrd, also
representing the club.
Fred H. Matthews, president, an
nounced that the July meeting
would be dispensed with, and the
club will hold its next meeting on
Thursday, August 23rd, at the Rig
bic Hotel. Mrs. Charles James will
be in charge of arrangements.
Cancer caused $4,000 U. S.
deaths in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06
$500, 400 Federal
Fund For Schools
(Continued from page one)

pdSC OuGB
seven tenths of a child in the area.
This would mean that Dover area
school districts will have to pro-
vide facilities for an extra 700 "de-
fense" pupils in the next two fis-
cal years.
Under the pending bill, the fed
eral government would pay to the
districts 95 per cent of the cost of
constructing minimum classroom
facilities for each of the additional
pupils. as well as a fixed rate for
operation and maintenance of the
additional facilities.
Basis For Figure
Thus, under the legislation ex-
pected to be passed. the local
school districts would be eligible
for $S45,600 in school construction
funds to house the expected influx
of new fcdcraHy- affected pupils.
This figure is based on a S1,208
average per pupils cost of class
rooms.
In addition, the bill would pro-
vide a maintenance and operation
contribution from the federal gov
ernment of 1854 a year per pupil,
or total Oh $114,S00 a year for the
expected new pupils.
In addition, the district would
share in the states ALLEGATION of
S19.41 for the next fiscal year for
maintenance of the lis federally-
affected pupils now in school.
Little difficulty is expected in
hnal passage of the bill. although
the actual money figures may
change slightly as the bill makes
it's way through the legislative mill.
Canada's province of Ontario has