davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR SALE-Exterior white paint at
Sz95 gallon for outbuildings, fences,
etc. Grier Lumber Company, Milford.
Phone 4527. lift
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
HELP WANTED -. SECRETARY

UELE " AN ED SEthE AFAI
Experience in tipping and shorthand.
Good wages. Life, health and acci-
dent insurance and disqualification
furnished by employer, plus vacation
and sick leave. o. A. Newton & Son
Co., Bridgeville, Del. 33-8-312t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR SALE-Sawdust and shavings,
delivered fer poultry house litter. Har-
vey F. Donovan, Georgetown. Phone
1928 or 1878. S-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR -Creosoted fence posts,
3 6-5' a Use; X &C. a. 85c. l. ID.
Short Company. Phone Milford .4547
S-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR SALE-Three piece maple liv-
ing room suite, maple davo bed, maple
dinette set. Phone Milford 1922 after
5 =. m. R-20-S-31- -2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR SALE = Auto auction every
Wednesday night at 700 p. m. Bring
your cars Wednesday night. j. p.
Iare and son on Bridgeville-Denton
Road, Route 404. Phone Greenwood
1853. S-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

FOR SALE-17 acres of lespedeza
hay, in the field W. Jennings Mills,
Milford, Del. Phone 1892 1888 -2t
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
Seattle PinOys
On Way Home
For Vacation

December seems to be good
time to cross the Pacific and spend
a good vacation in the Philippines.
1t looks so, as during the first
two weeks of December, three
Seattleites have left for a well
deserved vacation in the home
country.
On Dec. 4, Jacinto Enrico left
for his hometown in Infanta,
Pangasinan. Mr.. Enrico is employ
ed with the us. ENGINEERS.
On Dec. 10, Val Obillo, pros
porous Filipino businessman Of
Seattle, took a Northwest Orient
plane to visit his folks and kin in
La Union.
On Dec. u, Daniel Morales,
an old-timer in this city, also
took a plane to visit the old eoun>
try, and, as Dame Rumor has it,
to ''look,see' about a possible
bride.
Good luck and pleasant vaca,
ton to these three gentlemen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
CITES ACRIEVE ENTS
lContinued from Pane IN

tally in the West Coast. is a mute
evidence of what our Filipino Ia
borers have Accomplished Mrs.
Suit emphasized.
In the field of trade and com
merce, the Vice Consul pointed out
the fact that today the Philippines
is the greatest market of American
goods in the Far East. and vice
versa, the Philippines is supplying
many of the raw materials which
the United States needs in the
manufacturing of commercial
goods.
After her most eloquent speech.
she answered questions from the
audience and when she finally
finished, the audience gave her
standing ovation.
Her speech was preceded by a
few folk dances. the Moro Dance
Pandango sa law and Surtido
danced by Miss Lolie z. Banez
of the Philippine Consulate Cen
eral in San Francisco, Ms Gloria
Tinaya and DR.. Mauri Martinez
which were warmly applauded by
the audience.
Vice Consul Suit was introduced
by Mrs Joel Erickson. program
chairman Of the Northhrae Wo-
mems Club
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
DeIIas Happy
Over News OF
Kin's Success

The Dcllas of Seattle Mariana
and Narcisco-have been overjoyed
with the news they recently receiv.
ed from home that their brother,
Prof. Salvador B. Della, has re.
Gently passed the competitive exam,
nation for Land Tenure Officer
given last July u, 1855 by the
Agricultural Tenancy Commission
Mr. Della is professor of Agri.
cultural Education, and concur.
rently principal of the Ala High
School.
Prof. Della has been with the
Ala since 1850. Before joining
the Ala, he was principal of the
Isabella Agricultural High School
at Echague, Isabella and the UpiI
Agricultural High School at Upi.
Cotabato He has Y years of ser
vice in the Bureau of Public
Schools as classroom teacher, farm
and principal.
Aside from the Land Tenure
Officer exam. the other examina-
tons Mr.. Della passed are the
Senior Teacher in 1884. Superin>
tendent of Agricultural Instruction
IN 1851, and Agricultural Econo-
mist in 1853.
Prof Della has a masters de.
gree in agriculture from Kansas
State College and is a candidate
for the Pho. degree.
He is married to the former
lluminada Soliven of Sta. Maria.
Hooos Sur (Philippines), who is at
present Home Economics teacher
in the Ala High School.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
The Sovereign Grand Lodge OF The
Philippine Archipelago, AT. & Am.
"a Historical Sketch)

The first Masonic Lodge estab-
lished in the Philippines in 1856
was known as Lodge Primera Luz
Filipino by Malcampo. This Lodge
was chartered by England and eX-
tended jurisdiction over Hong
kong. Among its members were
Germans, Spaniards and English
men. 1t was during this period
that the most prominent Filipino
Masons saw the first light in Ma
sonry. Among them were DR.. Jose
Rial, Marcelo H. del Pillar, Jose
A. Ramos, M. del Rosario, Apoli-
mario Mabini, Camus A. Regior,
and others.
Mother Lodge
In the year 1892, through the
initiative of the immortal Nor
ayta, a prominent member of the
Grand Orient of Spain, with the
cooperation of the Ilustrious Fill
Pine Masons under the leadership
of Marcelo Il. del Pillar, the Moth
er Lodge, Nilad No. 144, was
chartered and constituted by the
Grand Orient of Spain. This is the
first landmark of the development
of Masonry in the Philippines,
constituting one of the most glori-
Gus chapters of Philippine history
replete with the sacrifices of Fill
pino Masons upon the altar of lib
erty, equality and fraternity.
Mother Lodge No. IA served also
as harbinger of democracy in
the Philippines and led to the sub
sequent establishment of the sis
ter Lodges Bathala, Walana, Tai
iba, Dalisay Lusong and many
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-01-18
others under the auspices of the
Grand Orient of Spain
American Jurisdiction

American Jurisdiction
In 1912 the American Jurisdic-
ton established lodges in the
Philippines, and in subsequent
years they formed the Grand
Lodge of the Philippines, char
tered by the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornia, and about 1917 several
lodges of the Regional Grand
Lodge No. transferred their al
legiance to the Grand Lodge of the
Philippines.
Reorganization of the Lodges
On or about 1918 all lodges
which remained under the juris-
diction of the Regional Grand
Lodge No. 2 reorganized with full
authorization by the Grand Orient
tiers under the name of Grand
Lodge of the Philippine Archipel-
ago No. 8 on June II, 1928. Pre-
vious to this year the question of
territorial rights over the Philip
pines was presented before the
International Masonic Congress in
Lucerne, Switzerland, by tn e
Grand Orient Of Spain representa-
tiVes, giving them the rights and
privileges to establish a Masonic
order in the Philippines, they be-
ing the first occupants of the Is
land.
Petition For Charter
The Grand Lodge of the Philip
pine Archipelago No. 9 presented
a petition for charter before the
Grand Orient of Spain to legalize
its existence over the Philippines
as a free, regular and independent
body. The petition was granted on
December 81, 1925, with the title
of Grand Logia Soberana del
Archipelago Filipino Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Philippine
Archipelago, which is at pres
ent a member of the Masonic In
ternational Organization" of Lu-
cerne, Switzerland.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
The Facts On Canyon Ferry

In an editorial in the March 9 issue
the Editor, after quoting some figures
from the Congressional Record per-
tanning to the Montana Power Co. and
Canyon Ferry power project asks, IF
that isn't a subsidy, what in -
would you call it?" Being an obliging
sort of a cuss, l take pleasure in pro-
viding him with the desired uncontra-
dictory information.
In the first place, just because some
statements or figures appear in the
Congressional Record, it doesn't follow
that they are true or reliable. 1t may
only mean that some Congressman is
reading a letter from one of his con-
stituents. In this case the entire quota
tion is completely erroneous and with
out foundation. There just isn't any
1926, 500 annual discount to the Mon
tana Power Co. on power from Canyon
Ferry. On page 1925 of part 2 of the
House hearings on Interior Dept. ap-
preparations for fiscal 1855, there ap-
peared a chart showing the power in
stallation and the rate for firm and
nonfirm energy to be sold from Can
yon Ferry project. This chart indi-
oates that the rate for firm energy
from the project to be SIS mills, and
for nonfirm energy 80 mills. This is
the standard price for energy delivered
by the Bureau of Reel anywhere in
Montana and the Dakotas east of the
Continental Divide. The Montana Pow
er could have ordered the power de-
livered at Roundup, 800 miles distant
for instance, for 80 mills per XVIII.
Instead they accepted power for 25
mills at the bus bar at Canyon Ferry
at a big saving to the Government The
subsidy is not to the Montana Power
but to the government.
The Montana Power received an av-
erage of 205,773,836 XVIII per annum
from Canyon Ferry during 1854 and
1855, for which they paid 4,434.69.
These figures are a matter of public
record and not debatable. How is a
subsidy of s626,SO0 to be derived from
these figures? In any case, just what
is wrong with cheap government pow
err? Montana Power delivers energy
to the Sun River REA at Ashuelot, 125
miles from Canyon Ferry, for 40 mills
per XVIII. The government rate is SIS
mills Does this answer the Editors |
question?-E. J. PARKINSON, Great |
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

uted to state institutions, so we are
told, for human consumption. If these
elk were starved, were they fit for
human consumption An employee of
the Commission presented to a Rotary
Club pictures showing a trap on the
South Fork of the Flathead where elk
We're caught, transported down the
river by raft, and then flown by air to
Helena for redistribution. Other places
they shoot them down in cold blood
or let them die of starvation. In the
Bitter Root Valley near Hamilton, elk
were, by order of the Governors Com
mission, destroyed under pretext of
no feed, all of which met with protest
of citizens of the Bitter Root Valley;
people who cherished that herd of elk,
yes, some of them were property own
ers on who's land the elk some times
ranged. The Flathead Courier, March
Is, 1856, animals Suffer, Starve and
Die On Wildhorse Island" To quote
from the article: 1--WE saw lots of dead
deer; | took pictures of two deer I'M
able to get to their feet; The horses
were poor last fall :. the young deer
were dying then. :" Wild Horse Island
is a state game preserve. To quote from
the state commissions publica ton
THE entire area in Flathead Lake,
known as Wild Horse Island, in Lake
Montana, shall be known as
Wild Horse Island Game Preserve"
(ApproVed by the Commission Janu-
airy %, 1940). And we are told on this
"PRESERVE" wildlife is starving, all
of which should be known to the Gov
ernor who has administered our wild
life for years and now asks that he
it for four more years. Many
more facts will be presented during
l956.-THOMAS o. PEASLEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Legal Advertising
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of a one
story school building and two-story
dormitory building, pre-cast concrete
steam distribution tunnels, plumbing,
heating, ventilating, sheetmetal work,
temperature control, steam distribu-
tion in tunnels to the buildings, cleo
trical installations, sewer, water lines,
grading, leVeling of sites, and all work
described in the specifications and
shown on the drawings, located at the
Montana State Training School, Jeffer-
son County, Boulder, Montana, will be
received at the office of the State
Board of Examiners for the State of
Montana in the Capitol Building in the
City of Helena, State of Montana, until
1000 A. M. (MST) on April II, 1856,
and will be publicly opened and read
aloud at that time.
Work will be let on three contracts:
l. General Contract
g. Plumbing & Heating Contract
g. Electrical Contract
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made q part of the pro-
posed Contract Documents. The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the State Board of Exam
iners.
The said Contract Documents can be
obtained from the Architect ]. G. Link
& Company, Ill North Montana Street,
Butte. Montana, on the deposit of the
sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00).
This deposit will be refunded upon the
return of the Contract Documents in
good condition within a reasonable
time after receipt of the bids to each
actual bidder. The amount of Sixty
Dollars ($60.00) will be refunded to
non bidders upon the receipt of Plans
and Specifications in good condition.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of at
least five per cent (5%) of the total
bid. including the total of all alter
mates, made payable to the Treasurer
of the State of Montana. No bidder
may withdraw his bid for at least fiji
teen (5) days after the time scheduled
for the receipt of bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract.
A Surety Completion Bond of at least
one hundred per cent (100%) of the
Contract Amount will be required and
shall be in force for one year after the
acceptance of the work.
The Board of Examiners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to waive
Irregularities, and to accept any bid
which it deems most advantageous to
the State of Montana.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
STATE OF MONTANA.
By: G.. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk.
March 23, 80, April 6.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Capitalism V. Socialism

10 the EulIOT.
In accepting the Socialism Labor
Party nomination for President in
1852, Eric Hass quoted a synical poll
tician as saying: There are just three
ways to conduct a political campaign.
If your candidate is strong and your
platform weak, play up the candidate
and play down the platform. On the
other hand, if it is your platform that
is strong and your candidate who is
weak, play up the platform and play
down the candidate. But if you have a
weak candidate and a weak platform
too, strike up the band and wave the
American flag"
/ don't know if Mr.. Hass, who is the
editor of the WEEKLY PEOPLE," Of
fetal paper of the Socialist Labor
Party will again represent the Social
list Labor Party in the coming presi-
Dental election. However, | do know
that whoever he may be, the Socialist
Labor Party nominee will not conduct
q campaign based on mud singing and
personalities as the major parties do,
but will stick to the issue of Capitalism
versus Socialism.-NATHAN PRESS
MAN, Ellenville, N. Y.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

Led by Congressman Metcalf, the
3-Ms have thrown heavy support be-
hind move to permit the addition of
u. S. Highway to the National Sys-
tenn of Interstate Highways.
Two weeks ago Metcalf urged
prompt, favorable action on bill
by Congressman Knox Of Michigan
to add 1900 miles to the interstate
system. He urged Chairman Buckley
of the House Public Works Commit
tee to hold hearings on the bill and
requested time to testify on it's be-
half.
At a conference with Senators
Murray and Mansfield, it was de-
cided that the Montana delegation
would introduce companion legisla-
ton that Metcalf would introduce a
bill in the House, where the rules do
not permit joint sponsorship of leg
islation, and that Murray and Mans
field would ask senators from six
other states to join in sponsoring the
bill in the Senate.
The two bills were introduced last
week. On the bill with Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield are Senators Mag
nuson and Jackson of Washington,
Dworshak and Welker of Idaho, Ian
ger and Young of North Dakota,
and Thye of Minnesota,
Wiley and Mccarthy of Wisconsin,
and Potter of Michigan.
LEGISLATURES
REQUEST
Addition of U. S. to the inter
state system would carry out the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for material and labor re-
quired for construction Of Alterations
and Additions to Cottage "a" at the
Montana State Industrial School for
Boys, Miles City, Montana, will be re-
ceived at the office of the State Board
of Examiners for the State of Montana,
in the Capitol Building, Helena. Mon
tana, until 1000 o'clock A. M. (MST)
March 20, 1886, and will thereafter be
publicly opened and read aloud.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents. The
Contract Documents may be examined
at the office of the Architect. Harry
Loners, AIS North 25th Street Billings,
Montana; at the Administrators Office
at the Montana State Industrial School
for Boys, Miles City, Montana, and at
the office of the Engineer for the
Board of Examiners Mitchell Building,
Helena Montana. The said Contract
Documents may also be obtained from
the Architect, Harry Loners, Billings,
Montana, on deposit of the sum OF
$500. This deposit Will be refunded
to each actual bidder upon return of
the Contract Documents in good con-
dition within a reasonable time after
receipt of the bids. Sub bidders may
obtain portions of the Contract Docu-
ments as desired by payment Of the
actual cost of reproductions
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount OF 90
of the base bid plus all added alter
mates.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen days after the sched-
uled time for the receipt of the BIDS.
The proposal must be enclosed in an
Opaque envelope addressed to the
undersigned and clearly marked across
the face IBID for Alterations and Add
tions to Cottage "a" at Montana State
Industrial School for Boys, Miles City,
Montana"
The State Board of Examiners for
the State of Montana, the owner. re-
serves the right to reject any or All
bids and waive informalities.
Each bidder will be required to nave
a valid contractors license from the
Montana State Board of Equalization
in a classification that will allow the
bidder to execute the Contract.
The entire work shall be under one
General Contract which Will lnclude
all work.
A Surety Completion Bond OF loo|2
of the contract amount Will be required
of the successful bidder.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES
STATE OF MONTANA
BY: G.. L. BRYANT,
Executive Clerk.
%, 16, 23.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Montana's Wildlife

The Federal and State departments
aided by their "hatchetmen" are beat
ing the drums for wildlife week; wild
life conservation. Our Governor, and
his commission" would have you be-
lieve they are conservationists. A few
facts on the administration of wildlife
should be of great Importance to the
people of the sovereign state of Mon
tana. You have been previously adj
vised of the massacre of the Gardiner
elk; shot down on federal refuge under
the pretext of no available forage;
more than 1000 elk destroyed; starving
elk, yet these carcasses were distrib-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By "BRITT' ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcaf

wishes of the Montana Legislative
Assembly expressed in a joint memo
rial to Congress last year. Legisla-
lures of four other states have taken
similar action. Also last year, the
Montana State Highway Commission
passed a resolution requesting that
both u. S. 2 and U. S. 81, the latter
from Billings to Great Falls, be added
to the interstate system.
Congress set the present limit on
the interstate system at 100000 miles
following a complete study reported
to the 18th Congress. The study took
into account the greatest Importance
to transportation our economy, and
the national defense. The 40,000-mile
limit was based on system totaling
1920 miles. It was rounded out at
100000 miles with certain allow
ances, including additions in and
around urban areas.
AS of last June 8, C. D. Curtiss,
Commissioner of Public Roads, wrote
Senator Mansfield that eff and when
federal legislation increases the 49,
000-mile limitation, it will be neces-
sary to examine all proposed additions
on a national basis to determine which
routes should be added to the pres
emily approved interstate system"
This bill would add approximately
1900 miles to the interstate system,
the additional mileage 'beginning at
some point on the existing interstate
highway system in the eastern por-
ton of the northern peninsula of
Michigan and extending across that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request name will be
withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

Looking at the power ratings of
new cars we sure agree that horse
power was much safer when only
horses had it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

peninsula running in a generally
westerly direction through Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and Idaho, and ending in
Everett, Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
MURRAY NAMED WEEP

A delightful spread is what some
people get from eating between
meals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

westerly direction through Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana and Idaho, and ending in
Everett, Washington.
CAMPBELL AMENDMENT
During debate on the farm bill
last week, the Senate approved by
a vote of "a to 9 an amendment to
put $4,000 ceiling on the amount
that can be paid to any single partici-
pant in the soil bank plan for land
in any one state in any one year.
"Let me cite an extreme case,"
said Senator Williams of Delaware
in support of the amendment.
"Let us consider an individual in
the Montana area who has 100000
acres allotment of wheat. Without
some limitation, he could put one
half, or 100000 acres, of his allotted
acreage into the soil bank plan and
receive for it an average of approx
mately $40 an acre, or a total of
$3,400,000 for taking one-half of
his acreage out of production.
81 do not think it is the intention
of Congress that the proposed law
should be applied for any such pur-
pose as that"
MURRAY NAMED WEEP
Charles Murray, administrative as
sistant to Senator Murray, last week
was named vice president of the
Senate "liberal caucus" 1t is COM
posed of aides to some 25 liberal
Democratic senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

YARDLEY SENDS HER A BREATH OF
ENGLAND FOR CHRISTMAS
5E Street" the fragrance hots known the world
for its sophsticotion chor n1okes choing
oft refreshing Toilet Voter ond soft. scented
busting Powder
(l5F) Bond Toilet Voter, LIS
fl5G) Bond Street Dustino Powder I.S5
N5H) Bond Street Perfume, us
Dus
Cosmetic and
shington PARKin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
IS Hecht Net
|0f S3.75-S4
IA Share Seen

The Hecht Co. expects 1856
earnings after taxes Of about
1878 to 81 a common share
Board Chairman Samuel M
Hecht declared today. The an
Inual report is being prepared.
Mr.. Hecht addressed the New
York Security Analysts today
at a luncheon in New York. He
said the firm would achieve rec
ord sales and pre-tax earnings
for 1855 with an expected sales
volume of $113 million. Profits
before taxes would be above ST.
million, he asserted.
Sales and profits are expected
to maintain their present up
ward trend in 1856, Mr.. Hecht
said. He pointed out the firm
lis rebuilding its Washington
main store garage to handle
5000 cars daily. about double
the present parking capacity.
The company is considering
sites for other Suburban-type
branches in the Washington ano
Baltimore trading areas, Mr.
Hecht asserted.
Mr.. Hecht said his firm has
been able to compete with the
discount houses and still do q
stable and profitable business.
Population gains in the Wash.
lington and Baltimore areas and
the rising standard of living have
enabled the company to grow
the board chairman said.