davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

"You are Scottish descent2"
"Yes. man."
She knew every decora-
ton. recognized the Seventh
Regiment rife team that had
come to London last June.
"You won didn't you?" Eyes.
your majesty"
She left them all star
gazing, lust as she left them
in Canada. Washington and
Virginia.
This was a woman in bear
ing. In duty and In heart
every inch a queen.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 AM, Thursday,
June goth, 1857, for furnishing Fuel
Oils, Diesel Fuel, HiTest Gasoline,
Kerosene and White 3rd Structure Gas
oline, also Winter and Summer grad e
regular gasoline from Service Stations,
and tank wagon deliveries in such
quantities as may be required by the
various State Institutions and Depart
ments during the period July l, 1857
to June 80, 1858.
Proposal bid forms, specifications for
supplies required and list of points
at which deliveries will be required
may be had by writing the State Pur-
chasing Department, Capitol Building,
Helena, Montana
Bids must be made on forms prepared
by the Purchasing Department, signed
and submitted in a sealed envelope
marke on outside Fuel Oils and Gas
oline" 6-20th-57.
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids and
to waive any technicalities in the in
terest of the State.
F. P. FRANCIS, Acting State
Controller and Ex-Officio
Purchasing Agent.
,-T-5-29. 6-5-12
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
hFL-CI0 TO Support
Federal Pay Hike

WASHINGTON, D. Cover 1900
delegates from % postal and federal
employe unions were pledged ''ful
AFL-CIO support as they launched
a drive to win pay increases, retire
ment improvements and union recog-
milton legislation at this session of
Congress.
Keynoting the national legislative
conference called by the AFL-CIO
Governmental Employees Council,
AFL-CIO George Meany emphasized
that such action is needed $50 that
the government worker may come
into his own again."
He stressed that government work.
ers were asking "no special favors"
but "only a fair share" in demanding
an immediate pay hike.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Car SaIesmens' Strike
OF Short Duration

The strike of Helena car statesmen
unit of Teamsters Lobal 666 against
new car dealers for improved wage
and working conditions proved of
short duration.
The strike, which started Thursday
morning was settled Monday after
noon with an improved contract and
the statesmen went back to work Tues
day morning.
During the work stoppage, mem
bers of Helena Mechanics local of the
Machinists scrupulously observed the
salesmens' picket lines.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14

U. S. Department of Agriculture, Sol
Conservation Service, Washington
d. C.
11:OO-1I:4O = Future need fo1
more electric power in the Northwest
Mr.. Bernard Goldhammer, Chief, Gus
toner Service and Power Require
ments. Bonneville Power Administra-
ton. Portland, Oregon.
11:5O-12:2O-Can atomic energy
alleviate the need for large storage
project for power purposes? Mr.. E. C.
Starr, Chief Engineer, Bonneville
Power Administration, Portland, Ore.
1:3O-2:0O - Hydroelectric power
How much storage is needed; where
Montana sites. Mr.. C. E. Mohler, Gen
eral Engineer, Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration, Portland, Oregon.
2:1O-2:4O-Water for industrial
use: Prospects of it being obtained
by discrimination of sea water. Dr.
Everett D. Howe, Chairman, Depart
ment of Mechanical Engineering, Uni
versity of California, Berkeley, Calf
2:5O-3:2O-Need for upstream stor-
age to provide water for industrial
use. Mr.. Perry F. Roys, Director,
Montana State Planning Board.
3:35-4:05 = Need for upstream
storage for reclamation and irriga-
ton. Mr.. Charles Hazen, Area Engi-
neer, Bureau of Reclamation, Spo-
kane, Wash.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
9:OO-9:3O-How Montana's indus
trial population and employment
problems relate to water, particularly
The people's voice., 1957-06-14

jury-trial amendment is just an eff
fort to undermine the bill. President
Eisenhower said: eff we tried to put
jury trial between court order
and the enforcement of that order,
we are really welcoming anarchy"
The conservative Republicans, who so
often have been joined by the Dixie
Gratis to scuttle progressive social
legislation, are now faced by de-
mand from the Dixiecrats that they
repay the political debt. 1t will be in
teresting to see if they do this, and
play politics with civil rights, or if
they will support the President in his
request for the bill without crippling
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Son of >OId Timer
Member of New Law
Partnership

Mark P. Sullivan and Francis j.
McGan, have announced the forma-
tion of a legal partnership for the
general practice of law with offices
in Room 204 of the Lewisohn Build
ing in Butte.
Mark is the son of the late Pat c.
and Mrs. Jolly Sullivan of Butte.
Pat, who died in 1851, it will be re-
called, served number of years on
the board of directors of Educational
Coop Publ. Co., and frequently wrote
articles for the VOICE under the pen
name of "The Old Timer.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14


ate Interior & Insular Affairs Com
mittee, Washington, D. c. 1t will be
the final panel on the two-day agenda,
getting underway at $3.50 pm. Sat
urday the goth. Following Mapes'
presentation there will be general
discussion of the merits of the project
as finale to the conference.
In announcing this years confer
ence program, Prof. Stone states
that:
Last summer considerable public
interest was developed over the pro-
posals of the Army Engineers to build
dams at Nine Mile Prarie, Swan Lake
and several other locations. The hear
ings held by the Army were for the
purpose of carrying out the Congress
sional policy of obtaining an express
sion of local opinion about each pro-
posed project. This year the concern
is about the Paradise Dam.
Proposals to build large dams on
a river system are neither strictly
local in their scope, nor do they in
volve considerations which are strictly
immediate in time. Nine-Mile Prairie,
Swan Lake, and Paradise are all inter
related. And they are closely related
to other proposed or existing projects,
such as the ones at Libby, Hungry
Horse, Grand Coulee, and others. De-
cisions on any such project not only
affect the other projects, but also
affect industry, employment, and liv-
ing conditions in the future of the
Northwest, a significant part of our
national economy.
The balance of the conference
agenda for the two days, follows:
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s
9:OO-9:O5 = Introduction: Albert
w. Stone, Professor of Law, Confer
ence Director.
O5-9:45-Flood Control Require
nents: How much upstream storage
S needed; where; Montana sites. Mr..
John D. Walker, U. S. Army Corps OF
Portland, Oregon.
9:55-1O:25-Can watershed man
lgement alleviate the need for large
forage projects? Mr.. L. D. Love,
J. S. Department of Agriculture,
Rocky Mountain Forest and Range
Station, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
10:25-1O:55-Can small dams do
art of the job? Mr.. John H. Wetzel,
'hief, Watershed Planning Branch,
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Premiums Or
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
followed correctly would reduce the
accidents in the logging industry con-
siderably. At the present time there
is under discussion construction
safety code which should reduce the
accidents in this industry by sub
stantial amount"
(Impetus may be given to logging
operators to energetically work to
cut their accident total in the future.
Logging and sawmill premium rates
have been split up, with the result
loggers' premium rates advance from
the old $3.50 per 500 of payroll for
logging g-lumbering to $14.00 per 500
payroll for logging alone. Lumber
premium rates are being advanced
from $3.50 to $500, July ID
MERIT RATING FORTHCOMING
Under revised legislation passed by
the 1857 Legislature, employers with
better than average safety records
will be in line for lowered premium
rates. Before this can be accomplished
however, the Board points out, "the
premium classification (of each in
dustry) must show a substantial sur
plus over and above the reserve re-
quired to meet the required liability
and sufficient time will be required
to compile loss experience on an in
dividual employer to ascertain wheth-
er or not he is entitled to such diVi-
dend."
Lowest rate increase to take eff
feet July l is for firemen and fire
departments with the premium jump
ing from 80 cents to $1.0O per 500
of payroll. Next lowest is for bulk
plant operations, oil transportation,
pipelines, etc, with the premium in
creasing from $1.00 to $1.20.
Radio station operators lead the
list, percentage-wise, in premium
rate increases, going up from 2s
cents to $1.OO per 500 of payroll.
Other rate increases (besides above
logging) of more than 100
per cent are: automobile garages,
from $1.1O to $2.70; bowling alleys,
billiard halls, from $1.20 to $2.65;
Guards, from 64 cents
to $1.60; Creameries, dairies Eek
cluding farm milk depots, ice cream
factories, ETC., from 70 cents to S1.85;
bottling works, breweries, from 80
cents to $1.90; plumbing supply
stores, plumbing and heating installa-
ton, from $1.4O to $500 per 500
Of payroll.
One hundred per cent increases in
clude following types of employers:
stone crushing, no quarrying, from
S3.4O to $3.50; policemen, peace Off
GERS, from $1.00 to $500 per 500
payroll; christmas tree cutting
woods, from $500 to $1,000; office
employees, college and schools, from
i've cents to 10 cents; commissary
work, cooks, walters, ETC., in camp,
rom $3.50 to $500.
The Industrial Accident Board is
of Robert Swanberg, chair
nan; members Albert Kruse, commits
ioner of agriculture, and Oliver Sui
ivan, commissioner of labor and in
uStry.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14

to upstream storage. Mr.. Left Erick.
son, Attorney Helena. Montana.
:4O-1O:1O-Broad aspects of in
telligent land-use, in the long-run ma
tional interest. MIR. William Dreskell
Assistant Regional Forester, Region
One, Missoula, Montana.
5-1O:55-Effect of storage
projects on the immediate local area.
DR.. CARING Malouf, Professor, Sociol-
ogy and Anthropology, Montana State
University.
O5-11:35-Conservation and rec
creation at storage reservoirs. Mr.. O..
C. Reedy, Chief, Regional Programs
and Reports Branch, Project Develop
ment Division, Bureau of Reclama-
ton, Billings, Montana.
1:15-1:55-The broad picture of
conservation in the national interest.
Mr.. Howard Zahnizer, Executive Sec
retary. The Wilderness Society,
Washington, D. C.
2:O5-2:35 - Assets of upstream
wilderness areas, and how storage
reservoirs affect them. DR.. John
Craighead, Leader, Montana Coop
erative Research Unit, U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
After each panel there will be a
general discussion period running
from 10 minutes to 25 minutes.
REGISTRATION, LOCATION,
ETC.
Registration may be made in ad-
vance by writing Ross Miller, MSU
Public Service Division, Missoula. The
fee is $1.00 for each morning and
afternoon session, or So for all four
sessions of the conference.
All sessions will be held in the
MSU Music School Auditorium.
Persons planning to attend should
make their own arrangements for ac-
commodations, however, upon request
the Public Service Division will han
die this matter.
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE
The Law School sponsors these
annually, in order to pro-
mote interest and education with re-
;pect to our water resources. In some
years the conferences will be con-
,erned with matters of direct interest
% only narrow group, while in other
years the meetings will be of general
interest, as is the case this year.
This conference is for the general
public. It's purpose is to place the
problems of dam-building in perspec-
i've, taking into consideration local
problems which recur at most dam
ties, as we'll as regional problems;
needs, and long range con-
Many OF the speakers
ave particular interests and par
icular points of view. These are Of
cred to the public for fuller under
tanding and evaluation.
The conference is devoted almost
ntirely to physical facts as they af-
ect people, and ignores political pref
dices and jockeying for economic
ontrol of electric power facilities in
areas. With the informa-
ion available at this conference, a
etter informed public will be in
osition to evaluate political propa-
anda, and the proposals of special
lterests and organizations.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
FARMERS PAY MORE
FOR TELEPHONES

WASHINGTON, D. Gu. S. farm
ers paid 1886 a month for local
phone service last year-6% more
than in 1855 and 60&o more than
10 years ago.
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Paradise Dam Proposal Final Topic On
MSU Resources Conference Proqrum

the
onyofno
MiSoula
The people's voice., 1957-06-14
Rural Telephone Coop
Sl6l,000 Loan Approved

A loan of $161,00O for Northern
Telephone Association, providing rur-
al phone service in Toole and Liberty
counties, has been approved by Rural
Electrification Administration, Wash
ington.
The loan is to be used for system
extensions and Improvements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

Cleveland, Ohio spent two
weeks here visiting his mother
and wife.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MARY KING, held in
Edwards, Miss, Sunday, were
attended by the following per-
sons: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar King,
son and daughter-in-law and
Mr.. Joe Ounce, brother; other
relatives, Mesdames Denotra
Falls, Matte Riley, Martha
Fielder and Lille NJ. Barber;
Mr.. d. c. McLaurin and FAM
lily, Ishee Fielder and family,
Abe Ounce and family and
Mr.. Lewis Shelby.
MRS. RUTH KELLY, her
daughter and friend, from
Newton, Miss, visited in the
home of Mrs. LESSEE Whitfield,
Sunday afternoon.
SEND ALL Churcn, School,
Social and Local News to Box
$3.50, Bay Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

and Rev S. L. Webb, pastor.
j. We also enjoyed the very
fine B., T u. service at Parish
Street Baptist on Sunday last.
Mrs. G. w Mitchell, president.
Mrs. Rosie Peters and Rev. C..
/. Greer, pastor are doing
much to inspire the young peo-
pie who attend these services.
Thanks goes to Mrs. Emma Hill
lie of 1928 Blair Street for the
tasty turkey dinner with all
the trimmings, Sunday noon.
Others on hand to share this
fine lady's hospitality were
Miss Eva ] Miller and Mrs.
Thomas Especially delici-
Gus was Mrs. Hillie's pumpkin
pie. Ask us again soon,
please. $3.50 p. m, Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

800 p. m, "a procession started
from the auditorium to the
football field where the Gre
nation of Prentiss was begun
with a gigantic bonfire. Fol-
lowing the bonfire, a dance
was held In the Physical-Edu-
cation Music building.
Other outstanding Home
coming activities were the an
nual mammoth parade through
downtown Meridian, featuring
floats from classes, campus or
CARNATIONS, and businesses in
the city. The parade got under
way promptly at 800 p. m.
Thursday. Oct, "a. having as
its theme, Gears of Progress
The featured attraction of
the activities was the football
game between the Harris high
school Blackcats and the Prem
tiss Institute Panthers. The
half-time activities included
the presentation of Miss
Homecoming" her attendants.
Alumni. and visitors; the per-
Torrance of the Harris High
Band was a noteworthy event.
Judge Decorations
A faculty committee, with
Prof. r. v. Adams of the art
department as chairman, judi
ged floats on Thursday morn
ing. The winner was presented
a trophy during half-time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

found us at Blair Street A. NJ.
E. Zion Church, pastored by
Rev. Movie Channey, to hear
the Rev. Silas Smith, the blind
preacher who brought a won
derful and spiritual message.
Here we were happy to greet
Mrs. Virginia Washington. Mrs.
Carrie Winder Our deep
sympathy goes to the family of
the late Mrs. Sarah Jones, 819
Salem ST., for whom funeral
services were held Oct. %, at
New Hope M. B. Church, Rev.
Pickens, pastor. !. Mrs. Jones
was the mother of Mrs. Geor-
gia Ann Pearson, Mrs. Nancy
E. Cooks, Mrs. Savannah Hol-
mes, all of Jackson. She is al
so survived by two brothers,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Round The
own News
BY MARSHALL LEE

OUR HATS are off to the
Evangelistic Chorus of Cen
trail Methodist Church, for the
splendid program rendered on
last Sunday evening This
event opened the revival SER
vices for Central that were
held during the week, sponsor
ed Jointly by the WSCS and
the WSG of the church and at
which the messages were brou-
ght each night by Rev. Albert
Nelson of Crystal Springs 3. !.
The Song Fest by the Evangel-
ist Chorus was most success
full Much credit goes to
Mrs. Celeste Jordan, president,
DR.. c. B. Christian, music di-
rector, Mrs. Oliver, secretary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
DoddsviIIe
News

The Jones Chapel Baptist
Church gave their pastor, Rev.
t. B. Brown of Greenwood his
18th Anniversary last Sunday,
October 20. All churches re-
sponded. A great song service
was held with d. r. Robertson
at the piano. Sermon was by
Rev. d. L. Pearson with his
church, New Pleasant Grove
Baptist of Phillip, Miss. Visit
ing ministers we're, Rev. 0. G.
Smith and Rev. w. M. Hall
Money raised, $129.25.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
Mr.. Samuel Lee Jones, Clinton,

Mr.. Samuel Lee Jones, Clinton,
Mr.. Steve Jones, Jr.. of this
city; three sisters, Mrs. Emma
Buckley of Detroit, Mrs. Lizzie
Williams, Pocahontas, Mrs.
Perline Williams of Madison.
Interment was in Chapel Hill
cemetery Bolton, Miss. Our
deep sympathy also goes to
the family of the late Mr.. Louis
Brumfield Noel ST., who was
buried Wednesday of this
week. He was the father
of Mr.. E. P. Brumfield, well
known church and fraternal
leader. WE INVITE YOU
TO READ THE MISS. ENTER
PRISE EACH WEEK.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
L. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent

- ~ ~ sOAAt 49, as NhS
AGAIN RIBBONS and hon
ors were brought from the
Negro State Fair to Jasper
County by Agricultural stu
dents, All Club girls and boys
and other workers. We hope
this will encourage more stu
dents and workers to partiei-
pate in these activities another
year.
REV. AND MRS. c. c.
WELLS of Hattieshurg. return
ing from trip to Philadelphia.
Miss, visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wells,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. BUDDY p. JONES of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26

c. E. OATS, JR., General
Chairman of Homecoming Ac-
tivities at Harris High-Junior
College, along with faculty
committees worked hard this
year to make the 1857 Home
coming, October "a, the big
gest and most successful one
ever celebrated in this city.
The Homecoming festivities
began Wednesday, October %
when the King and Queen
were made known to the stu
dent body at 800 p. m. At 7:3O
p. m. comedy skit was given
in the auditorium featuring
members from the Pep Squad,
band, and student body. At
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-26
THE 47th ANNUAL CON

THE 47th ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE of the 9th Episcopal
District convened Wednesday,
October %, at St. James A. M.
f. Church at 8 p. m. Bishop
Fred Jordan of Los Angeles,
who succeeded Bishop r. r.
Wright, presiding. Rev. A. I.
Ward, pastor, and DR.. r. l..
Stevens, P. E. The program
committee, with Mrs. Estella
G. Young, chairman. Mr.. Cour-
they, B. Cole and Prof. L. A.
Raymond, presented the fol-
lowing program: Music by St.
James Choir; call to worship,
Rev. A. I. Ward, invocation,
Rev. Wheaton; Music, chair;
scripture, solo. Welcome was
given by the following: Miss
Cole, on behalf of Sunday
School; Mr.. Houston on behalf
of Church; DR.. Hobert Korne-
gay on behalf of Business and
Professional Citizens; Rev.
Cameron on behalf of Chur-
ches: Prof. l.. A. Raymond on
behalf of Public Schools. His
torical meditation of the chur-
ch given by Rev. Robert l..
Stanton; presentation of host
pastor, DR.. A. c. Flemmings.
Remarks, Rev. Ward, DIR. Ste
vens and Bishop Jordan. Music
was rendered by the choir,
Weschler, Jr. High school and
other talents of the city.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES PLANNED

Memorial Day services will be
held at the Palmer Cemetery
May 80, starting at IL am, it
was announced this week by
Fred Everett, American Legion
post commander. The services are
held each year by the Legion
Post as one of its pledged duties.
The public is urged to attend
the services.
Josiah Winklepleck, post chap
lain, will offer a prayer for the
war dead who will be honored on
Memorial Day. A firing squad
from the local Legion Post, as
well as a bugler, color bearers
and color guards, will participate
in the program.
Members of the Legion post
are planning a work party this
evening at the Palmer Cemetery
and members of the Auxiliary are
making red poppy crosses which,
with Legion markers and a sing
le poppy, will decorate the graves
of veterans.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-23
Three Palmer Youths
Win Scholarships

COLLEGE, ALASKA (SpeciaD
Three outstanding University
of Alaska students from the Pal
mer area this week received
scholarships for the 1888 Uni
versity of Alaska school year.
Dona McKechnie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McKechnie,
received a $l25 Fairbanks Lions
Club scholarship. She is a home
economics sophomore.
Alma Roark King, junior in En-
glish, received $500 Mcintosh
scholarship. She is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roark.
Donna Harris of Eska received
a $500 Frank NJ. Leach scholar
ship. Miss Harris, an education
junior, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Harris.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-23

SPECIAL EVENTS TO
HONOR COL0NISTS,
VALLEY SETTLERS

On Sunday, May 26, settlers
and colonists of the Matanuska
Valley will observe the 22nd an
niversary of the colonization of
the valley with a Colony Day
celebration sponsored by the Ma
tanuska Valley Chamber of Com
merce.
Starting with parade at I
pm. the celebration will include
an address by Chamber president,
Stewart Durrant, free barbe-
que, special sports events for the.
youngsters, presentation by a
crack drill team from the 23rd
Infantry Regiment, and horse rid
ing events by the Arctic Trails
Riding Club. The program has
been set up to conclude around
4 pm SO that visitors who have
a great distance to travel may see
the entire program before IeaV-
ing for home.
The parade will assemble at 4
pm at the Central School and
follow route along Coop Ave
nue., Railroad, Valley and Colony
streets. Marchers and floats will
Continued on page 81
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-05-23
SET NEW HOURS FOR
WELL CHILD CLINIC

New hours have been set for
the Well Child Clinics in Palmer,
Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, public
health nurse has announced.
The next clinic will be held
Tuesday, June ii and the new
hours will be observed. A morn
ing hour, from 10 to II am. has
been set up under the new sched-
ule. After hours will be held from
100 to 800 pm.
Parents are invited to take
their pre-school children to the
well child conferences which are
held the second and fourth Tues
days Of each month in the Health
Center, located just off the lobby
in the Valley Presbyterian Hos
pital.