davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone: Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, September 30:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. superintendent, Howard West.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon by our pastor, Rev. Ken
meth Dickey. Come out and join in
these services with us. You are
| always welcome at our church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Joyce Davidson visited Ocean City
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson en-
tertained to dinner Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus Belts of
Millsboro called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Conoway on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinikin of
Camden, N. j.. are spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. INLAND Da-
wilson
Several children are celebrat-
ing their birthdays. Saturday, Nan
cy West her Sth birthday; Sunday,
little Andy Wiley his 9Th birth
day, and on Tuesday, Miss Olive
Millman, her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. P.
Millman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Millman and daughter Olive en-
joyed the service at Lincoln Church
on Sunday evening.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Millman and family enter
tanned Preston Millman, Mrs. Mil
dred Layton and son Jimmy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Reed and
family and Miss Helen Millman and
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Millman
and daughter Olive spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Millmans mo-
ther, Mrs. Rufus Rust of Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent entertained Tuesday evening:
Captain Scott Thompson and
daughter, and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brittingham of Indian
River Inlet. They will be leaving
shortly for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of
Rehoboth called on Mrs. Estella
Jobansen and sister on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley en-
tertained on Tuesday, Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Ceelig and son of
Pennsylvania and Alfred Carpen-
ter of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
OCEAN VIEW

Sunday was a beautiful Autumn
day. After attending Sunday School
and preaching services we took
advantage of the warm sunshine
and went to Bethany Beach. The
Atlantic Ocean was lovely; one
could see very far out, as it was
clear and visibility good. Some
went for a motor boat ride on the
Creek and Indian River. The tenn
perature was almost 80.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church the attendance was good,
LAG at Sunday School. The sermons
delivered both at the morning wor-
ship service and the evening ser
vice at 7:30, by the minister, Rev.
c. E. Covington are an inspiration
to all who attend.
At the morning worship service,
the ushers were: Messrs. Billy
Burton Evans, Eddie Murray, Eu-
gene Murray and Billy Murray.
Chief usher: Norman E. Calhoun,
Sr. Mrs. Ruth Turner was the Or
ganist. The Choir was composed
of men, who rendered special
selection. At the evening service,
Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Collins sang two
lovely hymns, ''The Wayside Cross"
and Farther Along" accompanied
at the piano by their mother, Mrs.
Helen Hooker.
The handsome flowers at the Al
tar of Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday were in loving memory
of Mrs. Gisella Davidson, presented
by her husband, Mr.. Andrew David
son.
Mrs. Margaret Piper has rented
TIE John t. West apartment and is
occupying the same.
DIR. and Mrs. William r. Camp
bell and their four children, have
moved in their new home. which
they had built at Bethany Beach.
His office is here in Ocean View.
Mrs. Mamie Long who suffered
a fall while attending the Church
of Christ is receiving treatment at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lambert of
Philadelphia; Mr.. G. F. McCabe of
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

law, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas K. Hick-
man and three daughters, to Will
mington,. where they visited Mr..
and Mrs j. Maurice Evans and to
Philadelphia for visit with Capt.
and Mrs. Raymond Richards.
Miss Mary c. Evans is visiting
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Powell at
Frankford
Chief Clyde Quigley of Brandy
wine Shoal, visited his wife and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens of
Brooklyn. N. Y. spent the weekend
at their summer home here
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass of Bethel Church
sponsored and gave housewarm-
ing for Mrs. Elsie Hickman on
Tuesday evening, at her home.
There were around 25 who came
with gifts and best wishes, in abun-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Milford High
School News

The Senior High Student Council
met with their advisor, Mr.. Atkin-
son, on Thursday, September 20,
for their first meeting of the school
year. Rhea ireland, Council presi-
dent, presided during the meeting.
Other officers include Roma Pos
ties, vice president, Christina Nor
gan, secretary and Rem Barnard
treasurer. The meeting was de-
voted chiefly to completing plans
for the k-to-school dance which
was held on September %.
other business included the draw
ing up of a tentative list of social
events and projects to be sponsored
during the school year 1861.
Fund raising projects that were
suggeted and approved were: sell
ing football pins and programs at
the games and the sponsoring OF
several dances.
The Council voted to prog;ae
$4,000 for the purchase of art re-
productions that are to be hung
in the corridor and classrooms.
The Student Council agreed to
charter student buses to away
football games as a service to those
students who wish to attend games,
but do not have transportation.
Junior High Assembly
The Junior High School held its
first assembly program of the pres
ent school year on Wednesday,
September 19. The program opened
with group singing under the di-
rection of Mr.. Edgar Welch and the
accompaniment of Mr.. Paul Teare.
The new Alma Mater and school
song were sung. The words were
composed to the tune of Cornell
University's Alma Mater and Wash
ington and Lee March, respectively.
Following the group singing, a
fine film entitled 'Tank Ship" was
shown. 1t depicted life aboard an
oil tanker sailing from Port Ar
thur. Texas to New York City.
Following the film, Mr., Brown
introduced members of the Junior
Student Council. The Council mem
bers, in addition to serving as a
student advisory group, also serve
as Safety Patrol members. This
group has the responsibility of
serving as monitors of the lunch
lines and helping to regulate hall
traffic on the second floor.
Band Participates In Parade
The Milford High School band
participated in the State Firemen's
parade at Claymont on Saturday,
Sentember %.
The Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford provided transportation for
this group. The band left Milford
at 1880 p. m. and returned at
1000 D. m. The band captured
second place in the category best
bands in line. Congratulations to
Mr.. Teare and his fine band.
FLA News
Two Milford High School FFA
boys attended the Eastern States
Exposition at Springfield, Mass, to
represent Delaware in the FLA
judging contest. The Delaware
IOuliIy anu E5S team WciS COiAi-
posed of Richard Walls and Wayne
Eisenbrey of the Milford FLA chap
ter.
There were twelve Northeastern
States represented at the Spring
field Exposition.
Other awards for the Milford
FLA chapter were: first place to
Richard King and second place to
William Stokes for the Delaware
Potato Exhibit.
Paul Davis and Howard Young
exhibited one dozen eggs in the
Delaware egg exhibit and received
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

dance. Refreshments were served
and pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Addie Lynch Daisey, ac-
companied Mrs. Hettie Gray to
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday morning for the SER
vices. both Sunday School and Wor-
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

nrSC place ana 1OurLn place, re-
spectively.
Charles Harding will be judging
livestock at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition held at Richmond, Va,
this week.
The Milford chapter FLA had
their first chapter meeting Sept
ember 26. 1856, to organize their
activities for this year.
Richard King,
T. F. A. Reporter
Assembly Program
On Friday. September %, the
Junior and Senior High School will
have an assembly program which
will be held in the new football sta
dunn. This is in preparation for
the game to be played later that
evening.
The program will consist of: Sc
Iections by band; Introduction of
coaching staff; Introduction of
varsity players; Singing of new
alma mater and fight song; In
PRODUCTION of junior varsity; In
PRODUCTION of cheerleaders; School
cheers; Orientation of students on
use of facilities; Band play selec-
tion as students exit.
MENU - October ] to ), 1856
MONDAY
Platter
Milk
Spaghetti Cut Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Pineapple
Soup
Milk
Tomato Soup Sandwich
TUESDAY
Platter
Baked Pork Pie Tossed Salad
Bread and Butter
Pudding
Soup
Milk
Chicken Noodle Soup Sandwich
Fruit Cup
WEDNESDAY
Platter q
Milk
Hot Hamburger Baked Beans
Applesauce
Soup
Milk
Tomato Soup Sandwich
Pudding
THURSDAY
Platter
Milk
Roast Beef - Gravy
Whipped Potatoes Peas
Bread and Butter
Peaches
Soup
Milk
Bean Soup Sandwich
FRIDAY
Platter
Milk
Baked Macaroni Green Beans
Slice Tomato
Bread and Butter
Jello
Soup
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup Sandwich
Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

A Swedish engineer has design
ed a special camera to photograph
the Northern Lights as q part of a
proposed extensive study OF the
phenomena.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

An estimated $4,000 persons will
lose their eyesight in 1856.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Groups represented on the Insti-
tute committee included Farmers I'm
ion, Oil Workers of Laurel and Bill
lings, Yellowstone REA, Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen, Cooks and Wait
ers and the Painters Local Union.
The staff conducting the presenta-
tions and discussions were James
VanWinkle, Associate Professor of
Economics, MISC; Charles v. Huppe,
Counsel for the Montana Federation
of Labor, substituting for President
James TIMBER; Don w. Chapman,
President, Montana Farmers Union
Arnold Olsen, Attorney General;
Mary Condor, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, and Robert Dunbar,
Professor of History, MISC.
"Chuck" Huppe, speaking on "The
Urge to Merge" said the merger is
just ordinary common sense because
the essential purpose of all organized
labor is to service the needs of the
working man and his needs are es-
sentially the same.
He said the merger will end costly
jurisdictional disputes that resulted
in bad public relations for labor. A
survey taken by both AFL & CLIO
told them they gained absolutely
nothing from the civil war of raid
ing each other. When the totals were
made he said they found they had
spent millions of dollars of he work
ers' money and each organization had
lost and gained about the same
amount of members.
The biggest job ahead of the
merged organization, said Huppe,
is to organize the more than 81
million workers in the nation who
are not organized today. Tt will
be a tremendous job" he said, ''but
it must be DONE"
Though the merger is complete on
the national level, the labor attorney
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
S3.5 Million of Your Money At Stake
Olsen Asks Supreme Court To
Void MPCo. Gas Rate Increase

lated that refunds to individual con-
sumers may be as much as $4,000.
The Railroad Commission contended
in the contempt hearing that the
average refund would be approx
mately $500.
The principal arguments in the dis
trict court concerned the valuation
to be placed on Montana Power gas
properties and the exclusion of prop
erty used to serve the Anaconda
Company. The Commission, at the
rate hearing, excluded all considera-
ton of Anaconda service and reve-
nues, on the ground that the rate to
Anaconda was governed by a prev
ious contract. CAS- pointed out prev
iously by THE VOICE, figures on
rates charged the Anaconda Com
pany presented by Montana Power at
the Federal Power Commission hear
ing in September, 1851, when COM
pared with testimony presented by
the same utility to the Public Service
Commission, conclusively prove that
the power company loses approx
mately one-half million dollars an
nually on its natural gas sales to the
Each side now has thirty days in
which to submit briefs on the legal
issues involved, before the hearing
by the court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
NACHINISTS and FLATHEAD AUTO
DEALERS In ANOTHER DISPUTE

is operating under a "mo dified" I'M
ion shop contract and union members
and friends patronizing that firm are
requested to ask for union mechan-
ic to do their work.
Dealers operating under non-union
conditions are listed as: Manion Mo-
tors, Carey-Ford, Flathead Motor
Sales, imsl-Wholwend Motor Com
pany, Pelletier Motors, Hall Motor
Co., Kalispell Service, Hendrickson
Motor Company and Currie Buick.
According to the Machinist's local,
efforts are being made to negotiate
contracts with these dealers as indi-
viduals and when contracts are
signed, changes in the list will be
circulated to all labor organizations.
Meanwhile, union members and
friends are requested to patronize
the 100 per cent union dealers and
repair shops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

KALISPELL = Machinists Local
1850 is again in serious dispute with
the Flathead Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION and there is no union con-
tract with any dealer belonging to
the association, according to COM
munications circulated by the local
union.
Stockton Motor Company, Kali
spell; and Driscoll Motor Company,
Columbia Falls, are not involved in
the dispute and are operating under
100 per cent union conditions with
union shop cards posted in their
shops.
Non-dealer shops operating under
100 per cent union conditions and
with house cards are Hagen and
Taborsky; Waits Auto Repair; Rob-
erts Auto Rebuild and Arnold's Gar
age, all of Kalispell.
Schooner Motor Company, Kalispell,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Attorney General Arnold Olsen
Wednesday perfected his appeal in
the natural gas rate controversy by
filing the transcript on appeal with
the Clerk of the Supreme Court. The
filing of this record of lower court
proceedings is the last procedural
step necessary to place the case be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The action, brought by Olsen
against the Montana Power Company
and the Board of Railroad & Public
Service Commissioners to invalidate
rate increases granted the company
by the commission has now impounded
approximately 31s million dollars.
Olsen contends that the increase is
illegal, and that the money must be
refunded to consumers.
Although the validity of the in
crease itself has not previously been
before the Supreme Court, this will
be the third time that some aspect
of the controversy has reached the
Supreme Court.
The Montana Power Company orig
inally contested Olsen's right to rep
resent consumers of natural gas. The
Supreme Court decided in March,
1866, that the Attorney General
could, because of his official posi-
ton, represent both the state and the
people.
In January 1885, the Railroad
Commission asked the Supreme Court
to hold Olsen in contempt for dis
cussing the case in a television APP
pearance in Butte. The court at that
time ruled that Olson had done moth
ing contemptuous of the court.
The Attorney General has calcu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Mouse Will Probe Coop
Exclusion

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Phone co-ops' exclusion from the Air
Force radar network will be "fully
explored" Congressman Carl Vim
son D-Ga.), armed forces commit
tee chairman, promised his colleague,
Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.), February %.
The Air Force plans to spend $240
million a year for 10 years with Bell
Telephone on semi-automatic
ground environment system (SAGE).
Metcalf said co-ops haven't even been
able to get information about SAGE,
let alone chance to do some of the
work.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Attendance, Interest, Good
ANDERSON URGES QUICK ACTION ON
SUGAR beet ACREAGE MEASURE

CONRAD-State Sen. Leroy Ander-
son, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the Eastern Montana Dis
trict, Wednesday wired Congressman
Harold Cooley, author of lib 7030
authorizing an increased domestic
share of the sugar market, urging ex-
pedited action on the measure.
Anderson, a sugar beetgrower him
self, in his wire stressed the import
ance of prompt action so Montanans
can plant increased beet acreage this
season.
Congressman Cooley, chairman of
the House Agriculture Committee,
was in Montana during 1854 to cam
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

In making his announcement he
said that if reelected he twill con-
tinue to do all in my power to give
Montana and its citizens a business
like government, so administered that
the people will get the most for their
tax dollars"
He also pledged no relaxation in
his efforts ''for the development of
Montana's natural resources, and
their conservation and wise use, in
the widest public interest.
GIN the field of taxation" the
Governor said, 81 will continue to
strive for equalization in fact rather
than in theory so that each taxpayer
shall pay his equitable share and none
shall have advantage over another"
Governor Aronson is "a, a native
of Sweden, and former state sena-
tor from Glacier county. He is mar
ried to the former Rose Mcclure of
Cutbank and they have one daughter,
Rika, age 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

paign in behalf of Anderson for Con-
gress.
Anderson's wire to Cooley follows
"Cong. Harold Cooley, Chairman,
House Agriculture Committee,
Washington, d. G.
GAS a sugar beet grower myself, l
know Montana's farmers need addi-
tional sugar beet acreage. Please ex-
pedite action on your bill, HR 7030,
which increases domestic share of the
sugar market. 1t is important that
legislation become effective promptly
to permit seeding expanded acreage
this year. Respectfully, State Senator
ReROY ANDERSON, Conrad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

Delegates discussed the motion Pic
ture "Inside Detroit, which is cur
rently showing in various Montana
theatres. Reaching the conclusion the
picture is not substantiated by facts
about the great majority of organized
labor in the "Motor City,, the assem-
bly, instructed Secretary Pat Car
penter to write a letter TO the Fox
Theatre chain protesting the pic
ture as being untruthful and gener-
ally prejudiced against organized la
Dor. The picture was. shown in Helena
last week by the Fox chains NARROW
Theatre. (For more details see "In-
side Detroit - on Page of this
issue of the VOICE. Editor.)
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Other business handled at Mon
day nights trade council meeting was
election of assembly officers for the
coming year. Gunstone was elected
president, succeeding the late Henry
Helena Machinists, who
passed away two weeks ago.
First vice president for the coming
year is Isabel West, Laundry Work
ers; second vice president is Bob
Holmes, Electrical Workers. Pat Car
penter, Plumbers, was reelected Sec
retary-treasurer of the assembly. Ray
Lindberg, Lumber & Sawmill Work
ers, is the new sergeant-at-arns of
the assembly.
Trustees for the new year are
Dorothy Engledow, Office Employees;
John Frank, Retail Clerks, and John
Cellar, Painters.
At the close of the meeting a
moment of silence was observed in
5hbute to the late Henry Hoffman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Piracy Reason

Discussing private utility pirating
of rural electric co-operatives, a Tex
as attorney at the ST. Louis NRECA
meeting cited as a motive, Scoops
have shown they can operate at an
annual gross revenue of $3.50 a mile
of line," said Bascom Perkins. "Com-
mercial utilities collect more than
$4,000 gross revenue per mile. Some
day city consumers will ask why.
They will see that co-ops stand in the
way of complete power monopoly"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
HUGO VIII Seek Second
Term rs Governor

Immediately following President
Eisenhower's announcement that, de-
spite being afflicted with serious
heart condition, he would be a candi-
date for denomination and re-elec-
ton, Governor J. Hugo Aronson an
nounced he would be candidate for
reelection to the governorship on
the Republican ticket.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
First Furr1-Labor Institute In BILLINGS
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS


a Farm-a its
Kim to be in tina area
hear to to make
tesSOns hereW O. peOpIe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Why DeEay-Do 1t Today!

Remember If you are not
registered you cannot vote. April
20 is the final day for registering
for the June 5 primary election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
ADEQUATE, EQUITABLE, TAX
PROGRAM NEEDED

|
Mary M. Condor, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, called for an
adequate tax program for financing
schools in Montana. She said it is
time the people of Montana take a
serious look at the financing of
schools and determine just what we
are going to do and how we are going
to get an equitable tax program.
Pointing out that we entered in
the first grade in September, 1866
5000 more students than we gradu-
ated from high school in June, and
that we needed 400 new teachers and
had graduated only about 246, she
sad, it is obvious our school program
is not adequate.
eve must have good teachers
who are prepared to teach our
kids how to be human beings in
the dynamic society of the future"
the state superintendent said.
As steps toward accomplishing
these things, Miss Condor suggested
everyone cooperate to get an equali-
zation of assessments on all property
that will be fair to everyone, proper
management of state lands through
long range, consistent philosophy
of land management, and grass roots
understanding equal to convincing
the legislature the people mean it
when they insist on proper financing
for the schools.
LABOR FARMER, INTERESTS
RUN PARALLEL
Don w. Chapman, President of the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02
Special AFL-0O Conventions To
Be Held April 28, In Helena

Preparatory to merging of the
Montana State Federation of Labor
and the Clio State Industrial Union
Council, separate conventions of the
two state central bodies will be held
in Helena beginning Saturday, April
%. This information was disclosed
Monday evening to the Helena Trades
& Labor Assembly by MSF'L Execu-
tive Board Member Chef Bates, bust
ness agent of Helena Hodcarriers d
Building Laborers.
Bates told assembly delegates that
over last weekend the executive
boards of the federation and indus
trial council had held a joint meeting
at which time both groups accepted
a constitution, previously drafted by
subcommittee of the two organiza-
tions, to guide the soon-to-be-merged
state federation.
The board member said it was ex-
tremely important that every local
union affiliated with the federation
name delegates to attend and partici-
pate in the merger convention. Fol-
lowing separate conventions of MSFL
and SLUG delegates, merged con-
vention will be convened.
STATE NURSERY ONLY FAIR"
IN HELENA
Wilfred Gunstone of the Laborers,
Informed delegates that State Muir
sery & Seed Company and his union
have enjoyed satisfactory contractual
relations for good many years and |
that the pioneer seed house in Hell
ena's only organized floral concern.
He urged delegates to bear this in
mind when buying flowers, trees, and
other nursery products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-02

said, no state has as yet completed
the merger. Montana boards met over
the weekend to agree essentially on
a constitution after which a merged
convention will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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