davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
The People Are Angry,
Disguised
"ThrOugh Whatever Realms of the Fan
tastic We May Soar We Must Return
To the Commonplace Mt Last.

VIM. j. Locke, so years ago, with
these words begun a bestseller, "The
Beloved Vagabond". 1t lifted him from
an obscure Irish school teacher to be
a world known novelist and play writer.
The Administration and Congress are
still soaring in the Fantastic. The
American people are returning to the
tastic. Of course the kings in Scandi-
kings (and dictators) has grown fam
tastic. OF course the kings in Scani-
navia and England are mere fashion
plates and obey parlaments.
Washington spends our billions for
kings in Arabia, Jordan, Greece Wet
nam, dictators in Spain, Formosa, Guat-
,emala, etc. The ordinary American is
disgusted with it.
The billions spent on the military is
due to the fantastic fear propaganda
that Russia will attack us. In the only
war between the Soviet Union and our
selves, we were the aggressors. We,
for no grievance, invaded at Archangel
and also overran Siberia.
We are getting tired of the draft,
The people's voice., 1957-05-17

ana OF the billions for the Big Brass.
III rs all Fantastic. Millions of letters
OF protest to Congress attest our re-
turn to common sense.
Nightly skywatchers are scarcer now.
OF course there must be fairies and
lepnechauns. So much has been written
ABOUT them. But nobody has ever seen
one. Ana OF the millions of loyal roof
sltters Tor years not one has reported
Soviet plane. If Dulles would secretly
hlre Soviet war plane to fly low over
New I ork, it would refill the dwindling
ranks OF the watchers, gain some con-
tidence for the budget and make a few
mink he Was a statesman
The kremlin might help Dulles out
on bhis. We talk so bitterly against
RUSSIA that they might accommodate
Dulles by sending the plane and then
idush at now we are spending a trillion
lefoulhs TO economic exhaustion and
sFeiItudl reputation of the National
eoc ;4s. VI CRASH Of the currency from
l1s present AZ per cent value
me Massachusetts Legislature is con-
aiu9Ilhs ..,IIs resolution declaring not
Sullty any of the 26 helpless Deople
cnvicted by judge and Jury at salem
OF wltchcraft and burned at the stake
EastIand Mundt, Brownell should take
hotlce. People have become bored with
conIni uhlst party spy hunts and com
hhiItees calling professors of economics,
sive "u"'
lIe people are angry already. But
" 'silhston is somewhat Fascist. The
: t.housht prevails there is the people
~, re useihned-or taxed to death for the
Dis brass.-LOWNDES MAURY. Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-05-17

EDITOR K A. EGGENSPERGER In SANDERS COT
We took lesson in the benefits that Hungry
Horse Dam have brought to the Fathead valley Sat
urday afternoon In Columbia Falls to attend meet
ing of western Montana publishers, treated
to tour of the Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
at the conclusion of the press gabfest.
What and told impressed US.
AAC provides 691 jobs week in and week out for
the Flathead, half of whom live in Columbia Falls.
The plant operates around the clock seven days a
week Christmas and other holidays just another
day for Anaconda employees In other words the plant
has provided economic stability not found in lum
bering toursm other industries of the Flathead.
The Anaconda plant pays taxes to Flathead
county than the entire city of Kalispell brings in
Of the total 691 jobs, only 80 had to be filled by
specially trained personnel brought in from outside
the Flathead. The plant produces aluminium per
kilowatt and per hour than any other plant in
the U. S.
Physically the plant is attractive with we'll kept
lawns and flower beds. From the sportsmans stand
point waste chemicals returned to the Fathead
river and actually the water returned is cleaner than
the water that out of the river originally
With thought that the construction of the
The people's voice., 1957-05-17

Cost of Living Spread-One of the
first measures | introduced early in
February. was House Joint Resolu-
ton 24S. 1t would establish a joint
committee to investigate the cost of
living and the widening spread be-
tween retail prices and prices paid to
farmers. The House Consumers Study
subcommittee was created on March
IA, and already has issued compila-
tion of data on food cost trends.
Under the Craftsmanship of Congress
man Anfuso, the Agriculture subcom-
mittee has found that of the $1,000
spent by the average city family for
food in 1856, approximately $105
was paid to food importers and fisher
men for imported foods and fish, and
S465 went to farmers for the farm
produced, unprocessed foods. The
balance, $3.50, went to the agencies
which processed, transported and dis
tributed the foods to the retail pur-
chasers. Of the $500 additional spent
for food by the average family in
1856, over the year 1947, 80 per cent
found its way into the marketing
margin and only per cent went to
the farmers who furnished the con-
sumers more livestock products and
fewer potatoes and cereal products
than 10 years earlier. Net farm in
come between 1852 and 1856 has
dropped 23 per cent, while between
1852 and 1855, profits of food cor
after taxes, rose an aver
age of 33 per cent.
New Pamphlets-Twon new leaflets
have been written for farm people
about special features of the 1856
to the Social Security
Law. They contain important infor-
nation, not only for people who live
or work on farms, but also for those
who own farm land. l have limited |
number of copies in the office, or you
can obtain them from your Social
Security district offices. The leaflets,
published jointly by SSA and the In
,ernal Revenue Service, are on Farm
Rental Income and Soil Bank Pay
nents", and the "Social Security Gov
erage of Crew Leaders and Members
If Farm Labor Crews.
The people's voice., 1957-05-17

A few weeks ago Butte went on Daylight Savings
time The first of June Anaconda will do the same,
and July IA, Missoua does trial while waiting
for the people to vote whether they want it not
On statewide basis this spot Daylight Savings time
makes for general confusion and for public ranporta
ton and radio stations it must reach near chaos in
intrastate schedules
think the bill that introduced at the last
legislature to make Daylight time uniform the
state would be wonderful dea-either all of the
state would have changed under the bill that
was killed and the final decision would have been
up to the Governor.
That is statewide "time' situation and though
confusing the intrastate commuer is nfama-
tory the situation that exists in the small
cred by the Capitol Dome where employees are op-
Grating under what has to be known Aronson"
and Anderson" time.
At the 1857 legislature bill passed granting state
employees Saturday mornings off-a goal they had
worked for at many sessions.
The sweet wine of success however, has been
seasoned with few drops of hemlock
Hard feelings are developing over Interpretation
of the provisions of the law as written in HB 49,
HB 80 states that: "Unless otherwise provided by
law every officer must keep his office open for the
of business continuously from eight cock
urdays and holidays -
The Constitution provides work day shall be 8
hours The legislature may provide for less hours of
service, but not more.
Another section of the law says state employees
shall work hours day.
HB 80 deals with the length of time state offices
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
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., 1957-05-17
EARLY PHONES

Back in the early days of the indus
try public telephones were enclosed
within a box which could be opened
only by the insertion of coin of
proper denomination to provide for
it's use.
The people's voice., 1957-05-17
LOW-COST HOUSING

More houses costing above $4,000
were built during 1856 than there
were families that could afford them,
according to practical Builder"
ight-construction industry magazine.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

That is all there is to it. Those
who try it know it is not easy.
1t is not easy to sit quietly in our
noisy, busy world. This is not the
age of the meditative person. To
take time out for meditating ION
life, on God, on ourselves, is a
major task. But the sustained, de-
termined effort to take time for
the souls life brings enormous re-
wards. = The Devotional Reading
DOR Today: Commune with your
own hearts, and be silent. Offer
right sacrifices, and put your
trust in the Lord. Psalms 4: As.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,
E. Main Street, Friday, July II,
at 1890 pm. A luncheon VIII be
served. The topic will be on the
Short Course" which was held
recently at the University iof Del
aware. Mrs. Pearl Schettler and
Mrs. Walton Smith, who attended
the sessions will discuss the sub
ject.-Mr. Charles Duff and Mich
iline Runner attended the Billy
Graham Crusade at Madison
Square Garden, New York City,
on Saturday, July 6.-What is so
rare as a t"dehumidified" day in
July Vandalism raised it's ugly
head a week or so ago at the
local fun spot, the Home pond.
The favorite swimmin' hole is
private property, and only through
the generosity and kindness of the
administrator at st. Joseph's
School has it been made available
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

CONTRACT 1922
ROAD NOS. 2S7. 2ss. 2sOB. 2s6. 262,
SOeA, 299, 24s, 244, 254, 255, SOS.
239, 23s
Sussex County
1859 Miles
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

to the general public. Continued
acts of vandalism could well cause
the closing of this well-known
spot to .he public.@Mrs. Adelaide
Stevens Kirby has returned to her
home in Sunnyslope, near Phoen-
tx, Arizona, after spending a g.
week visit with her father, Mr..
Samuel R. Stevens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Stevens, Sr.-A new
arrival, Constance Lynee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pagan, in
Anne Arundel Hospital, Annarol-
is, Md. on June "a. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Eddie, Harry
and Dickie Comegys have arrived
at the home of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Walter Mattiford, to
spend the summer months.-Birth-
day congratulations to Janet Syl-
vester, who observed her ami
versary on June 2S.-Announce-
ment is made of the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Christina Dulin,
daughter of Mrs. Hazel A. Dulin,
of New Castle, and the late
Thomas c. Dulin, to Mr.. William
Joseph Seibert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Seibert, of Will
mington. The wedding will take
place August II in New Castle
Methodist Church.-A birthday
congratulation to Robert Faux
ner, Jr., who celebrated his 9th
birthday on July Ats more or
less taken for granted that this
column comes out each week, but
it's a real problem collecting anC
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
I.eipSic

Mr.. Noble t. Jerman, age SO
years, passed away at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Funeral SER
vices were held from FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel, Smyrna, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment was at Glenwlood Cemetery,
Smyrna. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Jennie Harper Jerman, and
a few great nieces and nephews
Mr.. Henry Lansu of Maple
wood, N. ]. visited relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley
and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Denney Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
and family and Mr.. Archie Mitch
ell of Dover attended the ball
game at Philadelphia on the
Fourth of July.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

100000 pounds of Delaware-pro-
duced milk were sold; 179,0O0,0Oo
pounds were handled through
commercial dairies and 100000
pounds marketed directly by state
dairy farmers. The remaining
100000 pounds were consumed
on the farm. Delaware farmers
received a total of $s,O73, 900 from
milk sold to dairies; this produc-
ed an average return of S4.51 per
1000 pounds, which was consider
ably higher than the national av-
erage of Sab. When the value
of milk used on the farm and
sold directly by farmers is added,
the total value of milk production
for Delaware for 1856 amounts
to S9,022.0OO. -. -.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
What Are Your Laundry Needsg ?

~NSN~A'A
How can a homemal1er decide
what laundry appliances she
needs?
A report presented at the re-
cent American Home Economics
Association meeting in St. Louis,
Mo, suggested several factors in
cluding water supply, amount of
weekly ironing, and outdoor dry
ing conditions that should be TAX
en- into consideration when you
buy laundry equipment.
Miss Patricia A. Middleton, ex-
tension home management spec
ialist at the University ,of Della
ware, recommends asking these
questions: Is the water supply
such that a wringer washer must
be used, or might the suds-saver
feature make the use of an auto
matte washer possible? Does the
weekly ironing load suggest that
an ironer be the next purchase?
Would the use of a dryer best.
free me from undependable out
door drying?
When choosing equipment, Miss
Middleton advises selecting mod
els you know. Consider the guar
antee offered, and the reputation
of the local dealer. Ask several
people, not just a few, who, own
particular kind of appliance if
they feel the equipment is satis-
factory, she cautioned. Satisfied
users are the most convincing
references.
Once the equipment has been
purchased, the manufacturer in
struction book should be studied
So you will get the best use from
the equipment. To back up the
instruction hook, the manufacture
er, distributor, dealer, or local
utility company may offer home
service help in educating the ap-
pliance user. This kind of help
varies in every locality, and u.s.
; ually does not exist Gor the rural
homemaker. The rural homemak-
er's best advice will likely come
from the county home demonstra-
ton agent, Miss Middleton be-
lieves.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Picnic days rolling round again and chances are you'll be
looking pep the traditional hamburger For
tops in enjoyment just the right amount of Tabasco the
famous liquid pepper seasoning from down H. to the ground
meat before you grill it.
Another hint for giving look to this years picnic by
adding potato salad Here Tabasco does the
pquant this red pepper seasoning adds
interest old avote In fact you'll want to Iabasco IN
other picnic favotes this year for happier eating
Picnic Potato Salad
pound potatoes 2s cup mayonnaise
(6 dced) tablespoon prepared
l small onion chopped mustard
III CUPS diced tablespoon vinegar
liz teaspoons salt teaspoon Tabasco
Cook potatoes until tender Peel and dice Add onion
and celery; sprinkle with salt Mix together mayonnae mustard
vinegar and Tabasco Add to- potato mixture Mix lightly with
fork being careful break potatoes chill To garnls
with salad green's and wedges YIELD: servings
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Church School will begin at 10
am. with G. Francis Downs, sup
erintendent, in charge. Sunday,
July IA, at the eleven o'clock
worship service, the Rev. Guy H.
McWilliams, pastor, win preach
the sermon titled, The Old Time
Religion" You are invited to wor-
ship with us.-Today's Meditation:
This daily meditation sounds
easy. Just sit quietly and think.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

To make a cool, nutritious salad
we suggest fluffy, cooked-ahead
rice and tuna. Add an olive ac-
cent, green pepper and pineapple
tidbits. For taste and texture mix
in crunchy sliced celery. You'll be
delighted with this colorful salad.
It's good served with vegetable
relishes, honey fruit bread and
coffee Bavarian cream.
l 61s -ounce can white meat.
tuna, faxed (11a cups)
l .9-ounce can pineapple tidbits,
well-drained
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWING
Total Value of Milk Produced in
state in 1856 Was S9,022, 900

While Delaware is not regarded
as a dairy state, the dairy in
dustry IS growing, according to
the Delaware State Development
Department. The annual report
eof the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture discloses that during 1906
Delaware dairy herds, consisting
of approximately $4,000 milk
cows, produced a total of 1885,
100000 pounds for an average
production per cow of 5000
pounds If milk. This yielded 3.S
butterfat content, equal to the
national average, Last year, 1884,
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

compiling the news. If you, the
readers have any news items or
personals that you would like
published in this column, call 9616
between 3 7:30 pm, or bring
or send it to Clayton Newsstand.
The Weakly Wit: Out of the
mouth of babes comes words
Daddy shouldn't have said in the
first place.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

10000 Lbs. Castings
5000 L. F. Lateral Ditehing
Tons Calcium Chloride (for
dust control)
80 S. Y. Riprap
40 Each Drainage Wells
64,sl5 i. F. Seeding and Mulching
1887 Miles Grading and Reshaping
Roadway
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

To keep fresh milk at its best
in taste and nutritional value,
follow the rule of three C's and
D. Keep milk clean, cold, cover
ed and dark.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

2 cups cold cooked rice
y cup thinly sliced celery
"a cup sliced stuffed olives
u cup minced green pepper
" teaspoon salt
y cup mayonnaise
Toss together all ingredients
except mayonnaise; chill thor
oughly. Add mayonnaise and mix
lightly with a fork.
Serve on crisp salad greens
garnished with parsley and addi-
tional pineapple.
Yields six servings.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

An inngot is a piece of metal
cast into convenient shape for
handling.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
TOP TORNADOEs OF 1855

MAJOR TORNADOEs of 1856, as compiled from
preliminary Weather Bureau data, clearly point
to Spring as a time for special watchfulness by
residents of the central United States-the worlds
most dangerous tornado area. Civil defense UNITS
are ON snecaI call throughout this vast region for
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State Of Delaware at its Office Room
20sl in the. Highway Administration
Building IN Dover. Delaware, until 800
Pm. ED.S.T.. July "a, 1857, and there
after shall be publicly opened for con-
tracts involving the following approxi-
mate quantities:
CONTRACT 1921
ROAD NOS. s2s. s21. SIS. S24
Sussex County
I237 Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

ficials declined to give any in.
dication Of the trend Of public
reaction az reflected In mail and
kilograms, to the Presidents
Tuesday night television-radic
speech In support Of his spend
ing program.
No Reaction Comment
Press Secretary James c. Hag.
erty was asked whether he could
provide any information on pub
lie reaction.
mo-" Mr.. Hagerty replied.
Meanwhile. Senate Democratic
Leader johnson Of Texas today
accused the administration O.
sending Congress two budgets
"a security budget and a pros
perity budget and we are sup
posed to take our choice"
He was replying to q predic'
ton last night by Republican
National Chairman Meade AL
corn that the people win respont
the the Presidents appeal for hi
budget and force Congress u
adopt Q reasoned compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Bar Group to Sign
For Health Policies

During June and July. the Of
fetal accident and health in
surance plan Of the District Bar
Association will be open to sub
scription by members under go.
This was announced today by
William J. Rowan, chairman of
the associations committee on
group insurance.
IF a sufficient number Of
members apply, the Metropolitan
Casualty Insurance Co. Of New
York, win issue policies to all
new applicants regardless Of the
applicants physical condition OF
past medical history, provided
that he or she is attending to the
usual duties Of his or her pro-
fession." Mr.. Brown wrote to as
ISOLATION members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
There's a Highs Store Nsas
YOw

2o-I0Ss5S5 Arm. Side chois; steel mig finish frame $50
%2sS5 Lounge chon. assorted eoo, tubular steel frame SIS
1895 Lovessots tubuo, steel In three eeos 1875
1855 Sofos, posie and ubulor steel frame 20.05
I-5e9s Step Tobe oriental grey 20.05
2-Ile5 Cocktail Tobes mopIe finish SIS
1875 Dvopleo Table, mahogany finish one.eof style 1895
3-taS5-eos5 Dsopis0 Tobies mahogany finish Leaf 5005
1855 WoisId Dropso T0be mahogany finish leaves 9095
2-Hss End TOblss. Provincial, brown finish 599S
e-4ess Lone stsp-EndLomp Tobss moho0oy finish 2995
7I2Ss coek0I. Step Tobes wrought iron ond plastic e5
S-5eS5J9S5 coeko End Corner Tobles block finish 1905
4oS5 coekto End and Step Tobs floor sompIes cordoyon
Alokoaony 1895
7-5o0s Stsp Tobes wonut finish with Fo,miea top 1895
33995 coekto End and Corner Tob floor sompe cordov0n
hAohooosy S2S
J-I34o5 Teo Woeons oval bross-n- gloss, tiers 1895
29-2loS Sdekley coektoH Tables, lined oak 14.O6
IO--3Aa5 Stickley Corner Tcbles lined oak 1898
1885 Mengel coektoI T0bss, lined oak 1875
1885 Mssgo Lamp TobIe, lined oak 1898
1885 Mengel Step Tobles lined oak 1898
1875 Menge Corner TobIe, lined oak 20.0S
1855 Tee Wagons, nubion and walnut finish $38
2-2o9s Cocktail, Lamp Tobies block and grey SIS
1875 Nest Of Tobies. lined oak 1925
1925 Cocktail Tobe, hsoehed mig. SO
I-s0e5 Step TobIs, block ond gold S2S
sS5 699s End Lcmp Corner Tobes floor sdmpe eoldoycn
and white 1905
I-iSss coektoa robis lined ook. block legs $40
S-7los Cocktail, Lomp TcbIss, block and white SO
S-3995 End, coektoI Tobss, ecsdcvcn $40
1925 Expondomote BUfe, lined oak 1898
tA wsshtnsoa ong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

more taxes than did the entire
Truman administration.
The Truman administration In
7A. years collected more than
all previous administrations from
George Washington through
Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Cham
Der noted.
A front-page article in the
Chambers weekly paper, Wash
ington Report, said the Eisen.
hover administration will sur.
pass that before the end o,
fiscal year 1858. for which Con.
gress Is now appropriating funds
that is. In about 61a years
The paper gave these figures:
Collected by all administra.
tons UP to and including Mr.
Roosevelt, $244.1 billion.
Current Estimates
Collected by the Truman ad.
ministration $342.2 billion.
Collected Con the basis Of cur.
rent revenue estimates) by thu
present administration from
January 20, 1858, to June 80
1858. $37.3 billion.
At the White House today, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

the clerical oversight. Arrange
ments were then made for Miss
Lubecka to appear before the
judge today.
The law regarding renuncia-
ton of title to become a citizen
Of the United States says:
"a petitioner who has borne
any hereditary title or has been
|of any of the orders of nobility
in any foreign state must, in ad-
dition to taking the prescribed
oath of allegiance, make under
oath in open court an express
remuneration of such title or Or
der of nobility"
Miss Lubecka said she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

her title of princess when the
oath Of citizenship was admin
istered at a ceremony in the
United States Courthouse. She
was one Of ITO naturalized at the
time.
In looking over naturalization
papers, Mrs. Ruth M. Duffey, q
deputy District Court clerk In
charge Of the naturalization Of
fee. noticed that Miss Lubecka
had not been called upon to re-
nounce her title. Mrs. Duffey
gave this information to the
United States immigration and
Naturalization Service. Author
tiles there informed Federal
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Ss Twin innsrsprns Mattress, med SOFT AGA ticking I7.9S
$685. Twin Innsrspring Hollywood Bed disc 39.9S
5o-sss Twin Duran Heodboords esgshen finish Cos
W-o.S5 Bloek Adjustable Bed Frames on coses eos
3o-6sS5 Hollywood Beds; 20 36", 3d. disc obrs 1895
N-9oSs Fomous Make Foam Outfits twin only disc cover $40
B-6SS5 Seoy YslOwBloek Plaid 80" Hollywood Beds 1895
1885 MopsFnh Hardwood Bunk Beds Springs Twin 54.0S
2s-4s5 innersprns Studios, Sleep metol back 59.88
3@scsS Soto setee and Choir Match disc tweed 69.88
Is-ssoS Sleep Chairs opens full length bed 44.9S
R-IseSS Fulisre Bed- Davenport, sleeps a. as SI69
lth FL Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

glad to comply with the law. She
inherited the title from her
grandfather, she explained.
Miss Lubecka is a receptionist
at q Connecticut avenue beauty
parlor. She, her parents and four
sister fed Poland and went to
Germany to get away from the
Communists in 1914. she ex-
planned. Her parents now live In
Belgium, she said.