davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Dover Century Club

The Dover Century Club Chorus
announces plans for their annual
May Concert to be given in the
Murphy School auditorium on
Kings Highway, in Dover on
Wednesday evening, May %, at
S:15 D. m. Subscriptions received
by May s will be acknowledged on
the program. Anyone wishing fur
ther information may call or write
Mrs. Richard r. Vehslage, 26 Bay
ard Avenue, in Dover. The public
is cordially invited TO hear the
Chorus and their assisting guest
artist, baritone, William Metcalf
Mr.. Metcalf has been member
of the Firestone Chorus since 1855
and on several occasions has been
the assisting artist, his most re-
cent appearance as sOlOist being
March 25. Prior to his joining this
program. he appeared on CBS-TV's
LOOK UP AND LIVE, a religious
presentation originating in New
York City. Bill Metcalf is a grad
uate of the New England Conser-
vatory, then he received a scholar
ship for two years study at the
Julliard School in New York. While
in Boston he won the National As
sociation of Singing Teachers a
ward. He has been soloist with the
Boston Symphony. Boston Pops
Orchestra and Chorus. He has been
a sOloist in most of the major ora
torios of the classic type and many
modern ones. AS Juvenile lead, he
sang in several Victor Herbert op-
erettas. then participated in the
New England premiere of Down
in the Valley by Kurt WE'LL. Dur
ing his two year army career, he
played in the service productions,
Grin and Bear IT, and STARS in
Khaki and Blue. This spring he
has won both the district and state
additions for the National Teder-
alton of Music Clubs award. Mr..
Metcalf will sing interesting art
songs by Ravel and DeFalla as
well as such favorites as the Lar
go al Factotum' from the Bar
Der of Seville"
The May % concert will climax
the season for the Dover Century
Club singers who recently pre-
sented programs for the Officers
Wives Club Of the Dover Air Force
Base and the convention meeting
of the United Council of Church
Women of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
REDS CLAIM % RECORDS

MOSCOW = up II Soviet air
pilots, parachute jumpers and mo-
del builders have just claimed %
new world records in a wide cate
CORY of events These include alti-
tude records for both parachute
jumps and small planes. One rec
ord was for flight to an altitude
of 6,018 meters carrying a two ton
load by a Soviet MIA type helicop-
ter flown by Rafael Kaprelyan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Chaplain Sunday, May 5th. Mem
bers will assemble in lobby of Cal
vary Methodist Church at 1O:45
a. m. Marshal Robert D. Prettyman,
PM, in charge of arrangements.
Stated communication at 500
p. m, May 9th, for the purpose of
comforting Master Mason Degree,
refreshments.
May 18th. Grand Masters Day
at Masonic Home at 200 p. m, Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
Poultry Meeting Planned
In Milford And
Wilmington
(Continued from page onel

A0OANA-1@A - @AAA R@esp 0A0S
Exhibits will include a barbecue
machine in operation, ice displays
of fresh poultry, packaging sup
plies and methods, frozen poultry
displays, poultry retailing publi-
cations, and one on boosting egg
sales.
The programs are being spon-
sored by the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service. They are among
several services available to retail
grocers. Individual store assist
ance, bulletins, market inforna-
tion, and a periodical on improved
merchandising methods are also
provided to help retailers with
marketing problems.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Those who love to argue should
get book of facts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

Justice Bottomly spoke at the Mon
tana Farmers Union 42nd annual con-
vention in the Great Falls Civic Cen
ter arena to a crowd of more than
600 junior members of the organiza-
ton, convention delegates and visi-
tors.
To bring about the utmost develop
ment of each persons talents, the
longtime court justice said we must
have "schools and more schools
places of learning for all people,
where these mate gifts and talents
may be developed to full flower for
the benefit of and in the service of
all the people. Unless we now plan
for the enlargement of our schools,
the babies now being born may have
a difficult time finding a school to
attend"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

for M. w. Thatcher, general manager
of GTA and long one of the nation
leading champions for fair farm prices
and rural stability.
"The economic road down which
the nations farmers are being driven
is paved with the good intentions of
Secretary Benson" Roth said, "but
that doesn't mean that farm families
will find salvation in the Secretary's
good intentions"
Americas farm families are not
only without sympathetic leader
ship, he added, but they are "mis-
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

People in Montana, as rule are
a friendly lot, but they can be vigor-
Gus and they can be rough when they
go about in the political arena. In
other fields, they are universally gen
erous-to a fault. Many merchant
in harder years has gone broke help
ing to save his fellow townspeople
from starvation. Let misfortune hit
and people of all political creeds, all
religious faiths, act as one to alleviate
the hardship suffered by neighbor.
Only in politics are there no holds
barred and may the devil look kindly
upon the more gentle of those seek
ing public office.
1t took political action and a poll
teal act to create our state.
Because politics continues to be a
most important part of the life of all
Montanans, the approaching 68th an
niversary of statehood makes timely
sketchy review of some of the high
lights of Montana governmental and
political affairs, starting with the
State Capitol pictured above.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
Bob Lewis Heads
Proxmire's Staff

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Robert G. Lewis, editor of National
Farmers Union Washington Newslet-
ter and former editor of Wisconsin
REA News, is the top aide of Senator
William A. Proxmire (D-Wis.),
A native of Baker, Montana, Lewis
has been with Farmers Union since
1852, and was public relations di-
rector of Wisconsin Electric Coop
erative before that. His father,
George A. Lewis of Pigeon Falls, who
died two years ago, was recently
honored for his work in organizing
electric co-ops in 40 states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
The Capitol Building

Although few remember its prede-
cessors, the present capitol building
was not the first building to house
central government in Montana. The
first territorial legislature met in a
log cabin in the gold-mining town of
Bannack on December IL, 1864,
some six and one-half months after
President Abraham Lincoln had
signed laws creating Montana terri
tory. Sidney Edgerton, the first ter
ritorial governor, called that legisla-
ture into session. In March 1866,
acting governor Thomas B. Meagher
is credited with having illegally called
the second legislative session of the
territory, at Virginia City, which be-
came territorial capitol in 1865. 1t
wasn't until 1875 the capitol was
moved from the Madison county min
ing town to Helena. Prior to opening
of the present. capitol in 1902, state
government was housed in the Blake
building on Helena's Broadway for a
while; later in the Merchants Hotel;
at least part of the time legislative
sessions were held in the Lewis &
Clark county court house.
(The choosing of Helena as the
permanent site of the State Capitol
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

tax base in Montana. This panel is
set for $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Saturday evening the annual in
stitute banquet will be held at $50
pm. Banquet speaker, man we'll
known in farm and labor circles for
his understanding of their problems,
will be DR.. r. r. Renne, president
Montana State College.
SUNDAYS AGENDA
"The Consumers Stake In A Sound
Farm rogram"-Chaired by Cong
Leroy Anderson, is the first of two
panel discussions Sunday morning,
November "a. Anderson, farmer In
the Conrad area, is recognized both
state-wise and in Washington, D. c.,
as man who has comprehensive
grasp of the problems facing Ameri-
can agriculture, and has some sound
ideas on how those problems can be
solved to the benefit of both pro-
Queer and consumer. This discussion
will get underway at $3.50 am.
political Action" = The second
Sunday morning panel, Will be chalreo
by J.. S. Turrell, Missoula, chairman of
Railroad Brotherhoods Joint Legisla-
tive Board. Other members of the
panel will be Bruce Bishop, Spokane,
Woodworkers of Amer
lea representative; Charlotte Holtz,
Floweree, president, Montana Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs; Ernest Salvas,
Butte, District No. / board member
Of Mine-Mill, and Robert Weller,
Kalispell, business representative,
Montana District Council Lumber &
oawmill Workers.
The institute will close at noon
Sunday, following summary and
valuation of its discussions by Lucille
'peer, Missoula, MSU assistant Ii
,rarian, and formerly for many years
secretary of the annual institute COM
nittee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

and will have J. M. Peterson, Poison,
longtime tax authority of the Joint
Tax Study Committee, as it's chair
man. Other panel members scheduled
are Mary McNelis, Butte, Montana
Federation of Teachers, and an active
member of the joint tax committee
P. j. Gilfeather, Great Falls, attorney
and specialist on taxation; j. F. Reid,
chairman, State Board of Equaliza-
ton, and Carl Infanger, Helena, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Legislative
Observation-Disclosures interim commit
tee set up by the 1857 Legislature.
"Consumption-Key to Full Pros
perity"-The first Saturday after
noon panel, is tentatively set to have
Acknowledgements Leon Keyserling,
chairman of the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers during the Tru-
man Administration, discussion lead
er. Mr.. Keyserling, as chairman of
the Committee For Economic Prog
ress. has made available to the Amer
lean public exhaustive studies on the
economy and steps he be-
lieves must be taken to make our
abundance work for the benefit of all.
"Hells Canyon, Paradise and Libby"
Tentatively scheduled to be CO.
,haired by Cong. Lee Metcalf, and
Gus Norwood, Vancouver, Wash, ex-
ecutive secretary Northwest Public
Power Association, will include a
comprehensive discussion of resource
development and what Harvesting of
he water resources of the region
an mean to attracting industry, Gre
lting new jobs and broadening the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

Continuing, Justice Bottomly said:
1t calls for health programs of
wide and universal application SO
as to conserve for use the indi-
viduaPs full potential in his apPH-
cation in solving the problems he
will be confronted with.
Those problems will consist of
seeking out better and more efficient
methods for conserving and use of
our human resources and those re-
sources on which humanity depends
our waters, our soil, our farm
lands, the products of the soil, grass,
grain and forage crops, our forests,
wild life, our rivers, public power,
public lands. Of these in this country
as a whole, perhaps water is the most
critical today, with an ever increasing
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
Montana State 68 Years
Old Friday, November 8

Montana the Treasure Stae exploited from territorial
days for the enrichment of those far and yet still ire
mendous reservoir of Natures bounty proudly looks forward
to greater future the state approaches the 68h anniversary
of its admission into the union Friday November g.
Never commonwealth given to placdty from earliest terri
tora days. there's been spice flavor living Mon
tana which continues to permeate the entire body polite
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

OCTOBER n.
The reference to the need of a
replacement for President Eisen-
hover in 1860 was topped by the re-
mark that there is no use in "bawling
out Agriculture Secretary Benson,
one of the help, when it's the boss
who runs the show"
Delegates and visitors to the five
day Farmers Union gathering at Great
Falls heard bristling denunciation
of the Eisenhower-Bens agricultur-
al policies of the past five years by
Gordon Roth, public relations director
for the big st. Paul grain marketing
cooperative. Roth was pinch-hitting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

CSSsSN oAAAf ~ Oily 4fl IoOO dId.
This years program, like each
year in the past, will feature excellent
panels on issues of Importance to our
state, region and nation.
'Prison-Retributio or Reform 20
will be the lead-off panel of the
18th annual institute, Friday evening.
November %, at 7:45. James TIMBER,
who recently presented labor's de-
tailed prisoner rehabilitation program
to the state prison board and who is
member of the newly-created prison
advisory committee, will chair this
discussion. Other panel participants
are scheduled to be Gretchen Billings
of the PEOPLES VOICE, Father
Joe Mackin, widely-known student of
social and political problems and
professor at Carroll College, Helena,
and State Rep. Kermit Daniels Cd
PowelD, who for several legislative
sessions has been pushing prison
reform legislation.
PROGRAM
"The Threat to Free Labor Organi-
cation" open the Saturday, No
vember % session. Tentatively sched-
uled to head up this panel is Victor
Reuther, of United Auto Workers
national headquarters. Reuther, it will |
De recalled, was one of the top speak
ers before the 41st annual Montana |
Farmers Union convention in Great |
Falls in October 1856, and he did
much to increase the understanding
If labor's problems by Montana fam
ly farmers.
Taxation ducation Outlook" will
,e the second Saturday morning panel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
GTA's Roth Tells MFU Convention
GTAs Roth Tells MFU Convention
Must Have Administration
Chunqe To Save Farmers

American farmers stuck in the depression ditch and
won't get until elected the White
who is concerned enough about agriculture to help get
parity with the rest of the nation spokesman
Union Grain Terminal Association told Montana
Union convention at Great Falls Thursday evening
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
Supreme Court Justice Tells MFU Juniors ;.
Opportunity To Develop q Must
In Modern, Competitive World

"This MODERN competitive world makes mandatory the
providing to the opportunity Ito develop
the utmost his Godven talent in his her particular field
of endeavor Justice R. " Bottomy of the Montana State
Supreme Court told the Juniors of Montana Farmers Union in
address Human Resources last Friday afternoon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

is story in itself, and, 65 years age
was boiling hot issue in the then
new state. Every town of any size
considered itself the logical site. In
1892 an election was held to deter
mine whether the capitoPs temporary
location in Helena was to become
permanent. Outcome of the vote
showed Helena the number one
choice, with Anaconda the runner-up.
Anaconda and its patron, mining ty-
coon Marcus DAILY, were not satisfied
and were able to bring enough pres
sure that a second election was held
in 1894. Helena won out by about
1000 votes. DAILY and William A.
Clark-the latter who favored Hell
ena-are reputed to have spent ST.
100000, or about $25 for every vote
cast in their efforts to carry the cleo
ton for their respective choices.)
CORNERSTONE LAID IN 1899
Montana's present capitol building
had its cornerstone laid on July 4,
1899, following appropriation of
million dollars three years earlier
for its construction. Forty-nine firms
and individual architects participated
in an open competition to select the
design, with George R. Mann of st.
Uolis finally winning the honors.
The building, according to Mike
Kennedy of the State Historical Lii
brary, writing in Ralph Owings'
DIRECTORY, is "mas-
sive, three-story structure, neoclassic
in style built on a symmetrical
plan with a wide central section,
broken by central and end pavilions
and impressive colonnaded wings. |
Dominant external features of the
464 feet long and 800 feet wide build
ing is the lofty, 165 feet high CEN
5ral dome, surfaced with native cop
per and surmounted by replica of |
,he Statue of Liberty. The original,
$50 by $50 feet central sandstone
portion was refaced in 1888 by CWA
with Montana granite, so
Is to conform with the exterior fin
sh of the two wings. Most impressive
features of the French Renaissance
styled interior are the flaring marble
tairways, wide corridors, spacious
chambers and numerous statues and
nurals by Montana's outstanding art
ST, Charles M. Russell; also E. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01
Farmer-Labor Institute Has New Home
Farmer Labor Institute Newt Home
State Prison, Taxation, Education,
Among High|ights On 1857 Program

Montana Farmerabor Institute reputed to be the Oldest
OF Its type OF forum the nation will be held the
Montana State College, Bozeman November 22 23 and a.
according to James Umber institute committee chairman.
The IL previous Institutes by Montana farm and
labor organizations, held the of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-11-01

Paxson, Charles A. Pedretti, Ralph
DeCamp, Amadee Joullin and Charles
Milligan".
SEAT OF ELECTED OFFICES
In the building are housed all cleo
tive state offices, with all partisan
offices except Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, located on the second
floor. The State superintendent of
flee few years ago was moved
from the second floor to the first
in order to provide more adequate
space for that increasingly import
ant department of state government.
On the third floor is located the
State Supreme Court chambers and
law library in the east wing. The
legislative chambers and offices are
located in the west wing of the third
floor.
In addition to housing elected Of
Continued On Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
HERE-hr a wash you'll RENE

even dngy towels and yellowed linens how it
sparkles coors And Blue Dot DUE gets dirtest work
pants. play clothes, everything spanking clean!
Judge for YOURSELF Use Blue Dot DUE in any
machine-wringer automatic-for everything you
wash. Then ask yourself whether any white deter
gent-any blue detergent-has ever given you a
cleaner wash, whittier wash and brighter, sweeter-
smelling wash.
USE BLUE DOT OUz FOR DISHES TOO! What wonderfully
fast, mild sMds you g Try Blue Dot Duzfor everything!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Pilgrim Christian Church
Plans Loyalty Sunday

lie and young adult families are
urged to attend this Service. The
children of the Primary and
Junior Departments will sing
during the Service and the
Youth Choir will assist in the
Service.
During the 1900 Service the
Chancel Choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Carl Wehn will sing.
AS a part of the service the fam
lilies will be given the opportun-
ity to complete a talent and in
terest survey card as well as
their Church pledge card.
After the Services the men of
the Mems Fellowship will meet
for a luncheon and follow up
Session. During the afternoon
every family not represented at
the Morning Services will be
called upon in order that they
will be able to be counted. 800
pm. The Chi-Rho Group will
have a Corn Roast Sunday af.
ternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
List Methodist
Sermon Topic

Lakeside Echoes" will be the
topic discussed in the Sunday
morning wirship service of the
Chardon Methodist church Sep
tember 8, when the seven mem
berS of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowShip who attended the high
school institute at Lakeside, O.
hio, participate in the srvice.
Sue Alvord, Nancy Cation,
Dorothy Johnson, Karren Bun
dus, Ruth Ellen Kirby, Marilyn
Keys, and Connie Thrasher will
take part in the service.
On this Sunday, members and
friends of the church will re.
sumo their schedule of two ser.
vices, at 9 and IL am. Church
school will meet at 10 am. The
choirs will also appear for the
first time since the vacation
season began.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05

The Pilgrim Christian Church
will observe Loyalty Sunday"
on September 8. The Observance
will be directed at reaching ev-
cry family and member of the
Church with an invitation to en-
list in the work of the Church
this coming year.
The Pilgrim Christian Church
now has 973 members and Sun
day School enrolment of 500. To
carry on the work means the
enlisting of officers, teachers.
committee chairmen and COM
mitteemen, choir members and
visitation teams, along with
training sessions for each group.
The amount of time given by
volunteers demands long hours
of planning and preparation.
To lead the departments of
Church life the following chair
man have been named: Chair
man Of the Board, Mr.. Henry
Gunter; Religious Education De-
partment, Mrs. Gwen Hanna
Membership Development De-
partment, Mrs. Margaret Thay.
er; Evangelism Department,
Mrs. Edna Bigam; Property De.
partment, Mr.. Albert Head
Wor Id Outreach Department
Mr.. Ralph Hanna; Stewardship
Department, Mr.. Gordon Ans
barry; Mems Fellowship, Mr.
Peter Kovach; Women's ASsoci.
alton, Miss Ruth Kennan; Camr
Council, Mr.. Paul Whitright.
Our Church Loyalty Sunday
the entire Church family is Civ.
en- the opportunity to enlist time
talent, and treasure in the pro
gram of the Church. This Sun
day there will be two Morning
Worship Services. The first ser
vice at $50 will be directed tC
the young people and young ad
ult families. All the young peop
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Methodists Set
Rally Day Plans

Chardon Methodists will have
their annual Rally Day and
church school picnic at the Cor
ey Pavilion on Sunday, septem-
Der 8, beginning at 4 pm, the
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby, pastor
announced today.
After the planned recreation
for children and adults, there
will be a pot luck supper.
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship will be in charge of
the vesper to close the day. Mr..
Kirby will be the speaker.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Japanese Missionary
to Speak Here Today

Miss Bertha Starkey, a form
er missionary to Japan and a
subject for the Ralph Edwards
This is Your Life" program,
will be the featured speaker
when the Women's Society OF
Christian Service of the Char
don Methodist church meets
Thursday, September S, at
pm. for salad luncheon at the
Thrasher House.
Mrs. Earl Mutch, program
chairman for the W.S.C.S. made
the arrangements for the meet.
ing.
Miss Starkey who is well
verSed on the subject of Japan,
will provide the introduction and
some background material for
the WSCH m sionS study
course on Japan, which is sche-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Chardon 5-7051
Corner North st. and Chardon
Ave.
Thursday, Sept. 5
7:3O and 800 am. High Mass
es. Confessions 100 to 800
pm.
First Friday of Month, Sept. 6
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
es. Confessions 7:30 to 800
pm. 800 pm. High Mass.
Followed with Benediction.
First Saturday of Month Sept. Z
7::30 and 500 am. High Mass
es. Confessions 400 to 500
pm. and 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
Sunday, Sept. 8 - S Masses
7:30 am; 900 Church; The
Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion at this
! Mass. Breakfast will follow In
the Church Hall. 900 am.
Mass Church Hall. 10:30 am.
Low Mass and 1900 pm.
Baptism at 200 pm. Please
make arrangements with the
priest beforehand.
Monday, Sept. 8
7:S0 am. High Mass.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
eS.
Wednesday, Sept. IL
7:30 and 800 am. High Mass
es. Religious instructions fol
adults at 800 pm. in the rec
tory.
Tax Stamps
You are requested to save
your tax stamps and deposit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-05
Methodist Board
to Meet Wednesday

The official board of the Char
don Methodist church will meet
Wednesday, September II at 8
Z. m. in the church social room,
Ernest Johnson, chairman an
nounced today.
The commission on finance,
chaired by Edwin Hofstetter,
will meet the same evening at
z pm. in the church.