davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction on the
west of kenton. Delaware. on lefthand
side of Kenton-Sudlersville Road Route
300) going west on
Saturday. October rs. 1858
Beginning at 10 AM. Sharp
Rain or Shine
Cows & Dairy Equipment
80 head Heifers and Cows. aged l-s
Surge mixer units. 4-can Wilson milk
coolers. hot water heater. 15-gallon wash
tub. 2 strainers and buckets. Is milk cans.
milk stools.
Form Implements
Ford tractor and cultivators. Ford
scrape. W-30 International tractor. Smok-
e. ssSator m 4ysr ar0w Sons picker r.
power controlled; l6-bottom Oliver
plows. l4-bottom Oliver plows, New
Holland hay baer. John Deere drill. 49,
spout John Deere tractor spring-tooth.
John Deere GROW rotary hoe John Deere
New Idea manure spreader. riding culti-
vator. David Bradley manure loader. 2
grain bodies and wagons. disc. John
Deere side-delivery rake. David Bradley
nammefnllll. saw Dencn, RrlnuSlOne, gram
fan. corn shelter. New Idea mower. plat
form scales. pile of wood. Many other
items too numerous to mention.
Oats and Hay.
Household Goods
Bedroom suite. maple living room
suite. 9xl2 Administer rug. 2 9xl2 Gold
Seal rugs. 6x9 Gold Seal rug. 2l-inch
console television set. radio-phonograph
combination, G.E. stove. cook stove. sink.
IL cabinets. 7-piece breakfast suite. 2 cof-
fee tables. several bureaus and beds. "a
leu. IT. freezer. 2 oil burners. in excellent
condition: Chaise lounge. Many other
small items too numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous
Registered American Mare, three-gate.
ia years old. Bride and saddle.
1862 Studebaker Car.
CARLTON BILBROUGH, SR.
Owner.
IT, C. Walker. Auctioneer
Robert 5chreiner. Inside Clerk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-23
PUBLIC SALE

Massey-Harris "A special tractor. 4-row
Massey-Harris cultivator. 4-bottom pillow
with 3-point hitch. A.V Farmall tractor.
A.V. cultivator and fertilizer attachment
A.V. crop sprayer. John Deere eft. disc.
I.H.C. loft. soil pulverizer. I,H.C. 3-sec-
ton spike harrow. John Deere arrow
rotary hoe. I.H.C. l5-spout grain drill on
rubber Oliver grow potato digger
Champion l-row potato digger. New Idea
GROW transplanter. I.H.C. PROV planter.
1851 G.M.C. 10-wheel truck with 20-ft.
body. 1861 G.M.C. 1h-ron truck with
grain body, 194s G.M.C. lA-ton truck
with grain body so hot bed sashes. as
paragus bunchers, lot of new and used
climax baskets. II baskets. lot of 55-ga.
drums. bags. water tanks. pipe. radia-
tors. packing table.
LABOR CAMP CONTENTS
Bunk beds. single beds and mattresses,
blankets. gas cook stoves. 20-gal. gas
hot water heater, G.E. refrigerator,
tables. cabinets. cooking utensils, electric
water pump with tank. lot of shovels.
forks hoes. and other crib house tools.
LAND FOR RENT
1lS acres of tllable land will be offered
for rent on cash or share basis.
JOHN MUTH, Owner
J. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Robert Schreiner. Inside Clerk
FRANCIS Downs. Outside Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Program Listinos

returns 70 his hometown 10
oyenoe the deoth Of his brother.
9-House Perry. Variety.
500
4-Masinee Theoses. Color.
. Near. Soldiers Boy" A
general obout 70 retire from tire
Army witnesses on oufo occidenf
which changes his life.
5-Lilli Polmev Show. Dron1o.
7-Amesiean eondstend.
Dick Clark, m. {.
S-The Big Payotf. Quiz.
$50
5-TN Readers Digest. Drono.
7-Do You Trust Your Wifes
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
$500
4-Queem for q Day. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Boiley, m. c.
S-Life With Elixebelh.
COMEDY. Siors Betty White.
7-Ameriean eondsfond.
Dick Clark. N. {.
e-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Heus. "The Wrong Man."
Bill Willlons.
$50
s-Gsandpa's Piece. Kids.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

be equitably distributed between the
various users, and a third section con-
cerned principally with management
of the highway and motor vehicle
problems in this state.
The engineering needs study was
conducted for the fact-finding COM
mittee by the Automotive Safety
Foundation of Washington, D. c., a
non-profit engineering group which
has conducted similar studies in al
most half the states in recent years.
The results of this study were re-
ported on November Is, 1856 and
were put out in published form in a
report entitled, Moving Ahead on
Montana's Highways.
This engineering report points out
that Montana faces formidable high
way problem, in spite of the more
than forty years of effort by state
and local governments. The study
points out that serious deficiencies
handicap traffic on every class of
public road in the state.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Helena Butchers
New Contract
Reached With
Montana Meat

Harmony has been restored be-
tween packinghouse members of
Helena Butcher Workmen's Local
299 and Montana Meat Company,
the Helena Trades & Labor Coun-
Gil was informed Monday night.
Lloyd Gooch of the Butchers told
the council that in further negotia-
tions with management last week a
new agreement had been reached
granting the 15-cent an hour wage
increase and one-year contract de-
manded by the union. In addition,
the vacation clause of the new con-
tract is liberalized, providing two
weeks vacation after two years of
employment with Montana Meat.
Earlier, Montana Meats manage
ment had refused to offer more
than three cents an hour increase
per year and had demanded a three
year contract. The Butchers, after
seven meetings with management,
met with the trades council two
weeks ago and requested permission
to seek strike sanction. Trades
council entering into the dispute
apparently brought about the eli
mate in which more productive ne
gotiations could be conducted
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

$50 pm. Panel Taxation and
Education, Mary Nc
Nelis, J. M. Peterson,
Pat Gilfeather, Gordon
Twedt
Saturday, November 22
900 am. Public Power and Re-
source Conservation,
Mike Mapes
1920 am. Farm Legislation for
Everyone, Dick Joyce
1870 pm. "The Recession and How
to Have Prosperity,
Leon Keyserling
$3.50 pm. "The Right-to- Work" Is
sue'', Rev. Williams
600 pm. Dinner
500 pm. Better international Re
lations", Bob Dunbar
Sunday, November %
$3.50 am. Panel-"Unemployment
Compensation Legisla-
tion", Albert Root, Ern-
est Salvas, Charles V.
Huppe
10:45 am. Developing the Com
munity", Carl Kraenzel
IL as am. Summary and Evaluation,
Edmund Freeman
1915 pm. Close of Institute.
INSTITUTE STAFF
Staff members and their fields of
activity are:
Lee Metcalf, U. S. Congressman,
Washington, d. C.
Rev. Howard Y. Williams, United
Congregational Church, Butte.
c. c. Mapes, Jr., Special Counsel,
u. S. Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, Washington,
D. c.
Ernest Salvas, Executive Board
IUMM&SW, Butte.
Richard Joyce, vice president, North
Dakota Farmers Union, jamestown,
North Dakota.
Albert Root, Director of Education
and Political Activities, Montana
State AFL-CIO, Helena.
Charles V. Huppe, attorney at law,
Mary McNelis, Montana Federation
Of Teachers, Butte.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

Both Independents are without
previous legislative experience.
Three Democratic House members
and two Republican House members
were reelected without general lee
tion opposition.
This years Legislature will find
only two of its $50 members from
the fairer sex. They are holdover Re-
publican Senator Bertha Streeter of
Lake and Representative-elect Dolly
Page of Granite. Sen. Streeter is the
only remaining Republican senator
in all of northwest Montana. Before
the November election, Flathead,
Sanders and Missoula counties all
had Republicans in the Senate. Look
ing across the upper edge of the state,
holdover Sen. Fred Robinson R-Phil-
lips) is the only Republican senator
from the Idaho to North Dakota
boundaries.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

of the seth Congress include one on
power and natural resource develop
ment, a second on issues which will
be facing the new Congress and a
third on the current recession and
ways and means of re-establishing a
stable prosperity in this country.
In addition, because of the sweep
ing win rolled up by more moderate
and liberal candidates for both the
national Congress and the State Leg
islature, it is expected that interest
in all discussions at this years insti-
tute will be considerably greater than
in Institutes of the recent past. Among
institute old-timers there is a general
feeling that the opportunity is at hand
for securing enactment of much need
ed legislation to aid the progress of
the nation and the State of Montana.
This years institute offers an excel
lent forum for discussing these goals
and how best to plan for their achieve
ment.
In announcing the agenda of the
18th annual institute, the institute
committee points out:
'This is an effort on the part of
workers and farmers to become more
enlightened on many of the serious
problems of today. 1t is an effort to
bring to our people the experience
and wisdom of some of our leading
citizens. 1t is also an effort to en-
courage self-expression and self-con-
fidence among those who bear the
burden of daily toll"
PROGRAM
The program for the 1858 Institute
is al follows:
Friday, November 21 !
$3.50 pm. Registration-Lobby,
Liberal Arts Hall on
Campus
1880 pm. Opening of the Institute
7:45 pm. tissues in the New Con-
gress", Lee Metcalf
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
NUMERICAL MAJORITIES
LARGER THAN ACTUAL
MAJORITIES

Although the Democrats appear in
overwhelming control of the upcom-
ing Legislature, it should be pointed
out that their 38-17 Senate numerical
superiority is somewhat more than
the total number that party will be
able to persuade to carry out the
party's platform on a number of i'm
portant issues. 1t may seem incon-
ceivable, but on some issues, the
Democrats may be hard-put to keep
their members in line to achieve even
a slim majority vote of one.
In the House it will be recalled
that when the chips were down in
1857 the company" lobby was able
to switch enough Demo votes to kill
a major plank in the 1856 platform
of that party concerning utility rate
making practices. This year the Demo-
Gratis have slightly larger bulge in
the House, but even so the public
interest may not be served on some
important matters unless the folks
"back home'' also do some herd
riding.
How we'll the 1859 Legislature per-
forms depends in large degree on
the type of men voted into leader
ship, and also the calibre of men head
ing up important committees. If the
recent victory is not to be stolen from
the people of Montana, it behooves
the liberal legislative and Democratic
party leaders to stay awake all of
the time from now until the session
adjourns early in March.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Analysis of the Problem

In analyzing the highway problem,
the fact finding committee and the
Automotive Safety Foundation di-
vided the $4,000 miles of roads and
streets in the state into systems based
on traffic service provided. The sys-
TENS totaled about 5000 miles of pri-
mary roads, $4,000 miles of secondary
roads, 200 miles of arterial streets in
addition to the state highway system
through cities, with the remaining 3d.
900 miles classified as local roads and
streets. The twenty-year cost of these
systems were estimated as follows lin
1866.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

In 1866, the Legislature established
fact finding committee on highways,
streets and bridges as an official body
to study the complete highway prob
lens of the state and report it's find
ings to the 1857 legislative session.
The committee was headed by George
Schotte, Butte, chairman, and the
technical work was under the direc-
ton of William L. Hall, transporta-
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Highway Financing Problem Remains Unanswered

When the 1857 Legislature convened presented with
an exhaustive study Monanas highway problem compiled
by Governors Highway FacFnding Commission after Is
research To better acquant VOICE readers with the
problem and of resolving it, the 49,
1857 printed of the commissions findings
failed commend the commissions recommends
action substantial
by the House
senaves Bill 326the popuar weight
undetermined State Senate and HB 326 out the window
investment of than $250OO in the study by the
mission
Legislative Assembly failed take action toward
solving problem with the exception of
burden
gasoline taxi the of the commissions findings
pertinent by and large when first published almost
thoughtful consideration and
with the members
elected the halls of the Legislature this
January February.-EDTOR.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
90 Million More kiIoWatts
Waiting In u. S. Rivers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Failing water is capable of de-
veloping III million kilowatts of
electrical power in the u. S. Yet
not one-fourth of these kilowatts
are now developed.
Federal Power Commission re-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

tion economist of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, Portland, Oregon, given
leave for this special assignment.
The committee divided its work into
three broad fields, one being an engi-
neering study to determine the total
highway needs of the state, second
being finance study to determine
how these needs can be met within
reasonable time and how they should
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

On state primary highways, which
carry about 20 per cent of the total
traffic in the state, over two-thirds
of the mileage needs Improvement
now or within the next five years.
Over one-third of the principal
county roads and maor city streets
are inadequate for present traffic,
and the condition of many local roads
and streets is below levels considered
acceptable for safe movement of We
hicles. Without positive steps to cor
rect these situations, the conditions
will grow worse.
Looking into the future, the report
points out that between now and 1876
a gradual deterioration coupled with
an expected 80 per cent increase in
traffic will call for a program to re-
construct or improve nearly every
mile of road in the state.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
Demos Have Ample Muiorities
To Carry Out Platform Pledges
State Legislature

Democrats with a $3.50 margin the Republicans in
edge the Senate in the best posi-
on their party has been in than twenty to bring
about fulfmen of important panks in the platform they
adopted the party convention in Billings last August
The House breakdown addition to those elected
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
For An Enlightened Ctzenry"
M,l5 Major Items On Agendu of
ISL Furmer-Lubor Institute
For An Enlightened Citizenry"

D of more than seventy pro-private monopoly
u S. and Congressman in last weeks elections
pecteu heghten interest in at least three panels of the 18th
Annual Farmerabor Institute in Missoula weekend No
vember 21-23.
All institute sessions with the exception of Saturday
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

party ticket or the other, has one
independent Democrat and one inde-
pendent Republican. Owen McNulty
ives defeated for the nomination in
Deer Lodge county and then came
back to win in the general election
as an independent. DR.. Andrew Elf.
ing suffered a similar setback in
the Republican primary in Custer
but won out as an Independent No
vember A.
The Senate apparently has one
independent. Sen. Rudy Harken, for
mer Rosebud county Democrat. Hark-
en- won over his Demo. opponent, A.
G. Lee, by a slim seven-vote margin.
This race may be open to challenge
via recount. If Harken's election
stands it is uncertain whether he'll
join the Demo or the Republican side
of the Senate, although, of recent
years he has pretty consistently voted
with the Republican members of the
upper chamber.
MANY NEW MEMBERS
The 1869 House will find record
number of members who were not
in the last legislature. Altogether
there are A new members. Of these,
four have had previous legislative ex-
perience. These four are ex-Sen. Jess
Angstman (D-HilD, ex-Reps. Win
field Page (R-Missoula) Dan Corcor-
an (R-Golden Valley and John Leu
thold (R-Stillwater).
The Senate in 1859 will find con-
tinuation of the trend started in 1856
when several House members were
successful in securing upper chamber
seats. Of the 10 new senators, nine
are Democrats, Of whom, six were
members of the House in 1857.
Composition of the new Senate
shows 16 holdover Democrats, II
holdover Republicans; 13 Democrats
and five Republicans reelected; nine
new Democrats, one new Republican
Mannix, Powell (who replaced COP
Sen. Don Walton, resigned), and ap-
parently one Independent. j
Five Democratic and three Republi-
can senators were reelected without |
general election opposition.
HOUSE MARGIN INCREASED
The Democrats in 1857 had House
majority of "a, with SO of their party
to 35 Republicans. This coming ses-
sion, without considering the two
Independent House members, the
Democrats will have $3.50 margin.
Of the Demo majority, 29 will be new
on the Republican side of
the aisle, 13 of the 80 were not in
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

evening banquet will be held in Room
104 of the Liberal Arts Building,
Montana State University.
The institute sessions directly af-
fected by the liberalized complexion
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

but the earlier the completion can be
accomplished, the sooner the people
of the state will have adequate trans
portation facilities.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14
A SIG BILLION PROGRAM

In order to develop adequate high
way service, it will be necessary to
first take care of the large backlog of
work required to bring the highways
to safe standards, and at the same
time to develop a program to keep up
with the constant increasing traffic
stream. Completion of the entire job
over 20-year period on all systems
will cost nearly SIG billion. Much of
this cost is tied into the backlog of
work which has been developed over
the years. The speed with which the
rehabilitation job is accomplished will
have little to do with the overall cost.
The people's voice., 1958-11-14

Continued On Page Three)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
Registrations Due
May % For Girl
Scout Day Camp

Bluffton Girl Scouts and Brownies
are looking forward to this years
Day Camp program which will be
held for the first time in a more
primitive camp site, the Rolly STRAIT
ton farm woods, instead of Harmon
field, as in the past.
This years day camp will be held
from June 2 to 6 from am. until
2 p. m. each day. Registration cards,
accompanied by the camp fee of
$125 for the session, are to be
turned in to the scout leaders by
May 90.
Mrs. Robert Stratton will be the
site director this year, assisted by a
staff of scout leaders and volunteer
mothers of the girls.
Object of the program is to teach
the girls to live together-not only
with their own friends-but with girls
they have never known before.
Transportation will be by private
autos to the campsite. The girls will
bring a nosebag lunch, tin drinking
cup with handle; sit-upon; pocket
knife or other camping equipment
they wish to bring. Milk will be furn-
ished every day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Ortho Greenawalt of Bell
eview, Mich, called on Mrs. Vera
Allgire Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Barstow, Cal
ifornia, arrived Friday evening to
visit in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Price and son Jerry
Hoffman, who will be among the
graduates of Beaverdam high school.
Mrs. Joe Goecke was patient at
st. Rita's hospital several days last
week.
Mrs. Eunice Stephens entertained
the Christian Fellowship class of the
Methodist church on Friday evening.
Present were Polly and Ronnie Dun
lap, Linda and Tom Green, Rose
mary and Jean Habegger, Beverly
Mayberry, Deloris Rockhill, Marilee
Smith ard Earlene Reams.
Those from this area who will grad
uate from Beaverdam high school on
Monday night are Gloria Smith,
James LaRue and Jerry Hoffman.
Those who will graduate from Bluff
ton on the 29th are Bob Wells and
John Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Early and Mrs. L. D.
Saum of Lima visited Sunday at Guy
ahoga Falls with Mrs. E. B. May
nard in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott DitZler. Enroute home they
called in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rudolph of Perrysburg.
Mrs. Helen Wells of Lima is visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Wells and family.
Memorial Sunday services will be
held May Is in the M. E. church.
Rev. Dickey will deliver the mes
sage. Memorial Day services with
decorating of graves will be held at
$3.50; morning SERVES at the church
at 1890, with state representative,
Attorney-at-Law Walter White of
Lima, the speaker. The combined
youth choirs will furnish the music.
Dinner will be served in the Presby-
terian church from IL a, m. to p. m.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. Glen Price of Ft. LauderdaIe,
Florida, arrived Sunday evening to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Price and other relatives.
Mrs. Dan Nusbaum is spending a
few days in the home of Miss Sarah
Nusbaum of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Meinhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Peters and son of
Monroe, Michigan, visited Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. WilIiam
Lentz.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall at
tended Farm Bureau council Tues
day evening in the Edgar Herr home. :
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

How many Rawsonites recognized
the little lady in the Republican
Courier of Saturday, May II, who is
having the nurses cap placed on her
head by Sharon Holden? Sure, it's
Sandra Kay Zoll, a graduate of Lib
erty-Benton high school. She attended
the Rawson school while living here,
and is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zoll, former residents, now re-
siding on Route A, Findlay. Sandra
was winner Of the Blanchard Val
ley Hospital Auxiliary's three-year
scholarship in the nurses training
school of their choice. Sandra Kay
will enroll in the Lima Memorial
Nurses Training school. She has been
working in the obstetrical ward at
Blanchard Valley hospital.
Mrs. Doris De Long, Mrs. Ervena
Cogley and Mrs. Flossie Culp, attend
ed the 43rd annual rally of District
No. Of the Daughters of America,
in the IOOF hall in Port Clinton.
They attended the Saturday morning
and afternoon sessions and stopped
over, in Findlay for supper at the Tea
Garden. ....
Mrs. Charles Degler and Mrs. w.
L. De Long attended two shows at
the Findlay Drive-In Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lora in Deweyville. Mrs. Lora
and Mrs. Culp attended the COM
mencement at the McComb high
school, class of 30 graduates. Wayne
Insley, president of the Board of Ed
ucation, presented the diplomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mehaffey and
daughter of Findlay were Sunday vis-
itors in the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gogley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
College Shares In
i. S. Steel Grants

Bluffton college is one of 665 pri-
vate schools in the nation to share in
financial grants from United States
Steel foundation, according to an
announcement from that groups New
York office.
Specific amount Of the grant was
not disclosed.
Bluffton and Ohio Northern were
two of 451 colleges which shared in a
total grant of A58,O0O. Findlay COL
lege and Defiance college were two
schools named to share in a grant
of S35 900.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22
NoTfcE OF APPolsTMENT

Case No. ss22SS
Estate of Goldie M. 8Deifendeifer Deceased
NoticsFis hereby given that Treva Foltz of
462 Cherry Street. BlufftoA. Ohio, has been
duly appointed AdnlfnistyatrS of the Estate
Of Gddie M Reifsndeifer daceased, late of
CrSiitors arg Nrsadired to fileN~their claims
with said fiduciaw within four MONTHS
Daled this sth day of May 1858.
PauHJ. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
May 15, %, 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-22

THE OHIO CITIES of Cleveland
and Columbus were joined by rail on
February IS, 1851.