davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

the farmers worked out their prob
lens he said, "The smart investor
in the market place knows the only
place where stocks are a lead pipe
cinch is in food processing. He
said in a recent 5-million-dollar
decline on the stock market in
every kind of stocks only food
processing stocks went up.
Brannan said no segment of this
country since 1882 asked for the
stabilizing arm of it's government and
was refused. For agriculture he said
the present administration has multi
fled the program that is still law
and spent some rs billion dollars. He
said Benson has more authority than
any other secretary had-we have in
creased our population by million
people year, totalling some Is mil
lion more customers. 81 say to you
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

Murray last week. Murray, who was
out of town while Cannon was serv-
ing as Governor, presented resolu-
ton for a ''pilot" program in Silver
Bow county on surplus food distribu-
ton. He presented his resolution at
two Board of Examiners meetings
and both times Governor Aronson
asked that action be deferred until
full board was present. Murray was
agreeable. Attorney General Forrest
Anderson, third member of the board,
has been gone three weeks on a tour
of western prisons.
Previous to the move by Cannon
many requests had been made to
Aronson to make the contact for
the distribution of food in this
state. Montana is rated top in the
nation in percentage of unemployed
by the u. S. Department of Labor.
Besides political subdivisions and
labor leaders, the VFW, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
YelloWtuiI Dam
Means Higher
Standard

"Yellowtail Dam means that Mon
tanans of today and tomorrow will
continue to enjoy an increasingly ris-
ing standard of living" Willard E.
Fraser, Billings, stated in Miles City,
Tuesday, in noting House approval of
Cong. Leroy Anderson's HJR 2 to buy
right-of-way for the project from the
Crow Indian nation.
Fraser, who has announced his
candidacy on the Democratic ticket
for Railroad & Public Service Com
missioner, and a longtime prepayment
for the Big Horn project, said that
"Yellowtail means that we will be
helping to create a more favorable
climate for the employment of our
human and natural resources. Es-
pecially, it means that we will be
doing something positive toward
stemming the all too large and steady
flow of our young men from Mon
tana.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

farm people and farm leaders to-
gether with other leaders in the area
to discuss the farm situation. The
Montana meeting was sponsored by
the Montana Farmers Union.
Brannan said the meetings were
''trying to fill vacuum in agricul-
tural thinking" in the country, and
to try and work out an improved
farm program. He said whether the
man in the White House, would sign
into law anything that came out of
these meetings was not relevant"
here.
Using charts prepared by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the De-
partment of Labor and the Commit
tee of Economic Advisors, the former
Secretary said the farm problem is
everybody's problem. He said the con-
sumner is certainly not the one who
benefits from farmers decline in this
country.
Asking people to be patient while
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Rep. Anderson Reviews Fight To
Gain Passage of YeIIowfaiI Bill

the floor in time to control the stu.
alton there.
Two assaults were made on my
HJR 2 in the Committee of the
Whole. One was a move to cut the
payment from 81 Il million to 81 u
million. This was defeated by a
margin of only s. votes. The other
attack, also defeated, was move
to increase the payment to $1215
million. a cynical parliamentary
move to make the payment so high
Continued On Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Business Agent of
Oldest Transfers
LocuI Passes Away

Frank J. Birmingham, SO, long-tim
trustee and business agent of the
nations oldest Transfers local, Butte
Union No. 2, passed away early
Wednesday in a Butte hospital from
heart ailment complicated by pneu-
monia.
A native of Anaconda and a resi-
dent of Butte since 1909, he was a
veteran of World War l and men,
Der of the Transfers Union for more
than forty years. He was also a men,
Der of the American Legion.
Birmingham, Local 2's business
representative for over a quarter of
a century, was also president of the
Montana Joint Council of Transfers,
a post he had held since 1916. Prior
to that time he served four years as
council secretary. He was at time of
death, and for a number of years
preceding, member of the executive
board of Montana State AFL-CIO.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters.
The joint council presidential va
cancy created by his death will be
filled by John Mogus, Anaconda,
council vice president.
I'm seeking information on Mr..
long active role in the
ranks of labor, we were advised by
Norman Sloan, business agent of Hell
ena Transfers Local 666 that Butte
Local 2 was organized II years be-
fore formation of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, and has
been going institution for upwards
of 80 years. He also stated that Butte
union has the honor of being the
oldest in the International, and that
there is no local 1.-Editor.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Farmers Efficiency Brings -.
More Production, Less SIS

Former Secretary of Agriculture Charles Brannan told
700 people Great Falls week that Americas farmers had
the greatest production history last and received mil
lion dollars less than in 1861.
Brannan speaking in Montana in a series of Farm De-
veopmen being country bring
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Missoula Meeting Decides
Missoula Meeting Decides
Full Development Of
Paradise Site a Must

Fullest possible development of Montanas
for the benefit of people, the Importance of considering
human values in planning development and what Paradise
Dam would in terms of providing employment held the
center of attention at the first 1858 public meeting the Com
mittee for Paradise Dam in Mssoua last Friday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28
Surplus Commodities
Cannon Request


Indians and heads and officials
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-28

leemed necessary by
4 in Montana. Cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

be called new" But once you've
taken inventory of this SO Chevy
with its Body by Fisher, its Full Coil
suspension, its Turbo-Thrust V8@
with Wedge-Fire design-youH see
it's in no way an ordinary car.
Seldom in automotive history has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

A few short years ago you couldn't
travel like this at any price. Yet now
Chevrolet brings you a new kind of
gull-wing grace, low-cradled comfort
and sports car spunk-all at price
that's trimmed right down to the size
of your pocket.
Ordinarily any one Of these adj
vances would earn a car the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

progress achieved such pace. Yet to
drive this Chevrolet you'd think it
was the leisurely product of decades,
so precise is its engineering, so fine
and clean are its details. Your dealers
waiting now to show you exactly
what we mean. Optional at ertra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Almost as soon as u sp behind the whe
feeling you par cOdds wb costly
car comfort TOUCH YET noHm hon closely
figure you contd do by budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Little Russell Gates of Mum
caster Road was back in kinder
garten Monday none the worse
for broken arm he suffered in
a fall at the zoo last Thursday.
WOOdfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-.
tertained Sunday at an outdoor
dinner party. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Ward and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope
and Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Boyer and Daryl, Mrs. Mar
garet Bogley and children, Mr..
William Campbell and Donna.
Mr.. George Woodfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Woodfield, Jr., and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morris
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD
Rhinecker and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bohrer and daughter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Miss Hetty Darby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Wachter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Norwood and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Moses Scheib and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Layton en-
joyed a motor trip through Ken
lucky over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard e. John,
son attended an officers dinner
at Walter Reed last week honor.
ing Col. Gale.
Catherine Turner, daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. John Turner,
is a patient at Walter Reed.
Members of the Wesley Grove
MYF enjoyed hayride Saturday
evening following a wienie roast
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

ed on Memorial Day at a picnic
at Elncott's meadow. Guests
were MIST. Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman
Whitaker and family, MIST. Sgt.
and Mrs. Albert Trent and fam
lily, Sgt. and Mrs. Dwight Fear
born and family, Mrs. Harold
Mullinix and Pam, Mrs. George
Thompson and children, James
Hall and Ray Burke.
Miss Joy Green, a member OF
the senior class at Gaithersburg
was hostess on Friday to those
attending the Junior-Senior Prom
for breakfast following the dance
at her home on Hawkins Cream
cry Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder of
Snouffer School Road are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of their first child, a baby girl
named Toni Ann on May 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Richard Potter, and reporter,
Ricky Wade. The next meeting
viii be held June 26 at the home
of Paul Stokes on Muncaster
Road.
The annual Fraley family re-
union will be held on June Is at
the Agriculture Center in Cal
thersburg. Everyone is asked to
bring basket lunch. There will
be prizes for the youngest, the
oldest and the one coming the
longest distance.
The family of the late ]. w.
HoWes has asked the column to
express their thanks and appre-
citation for the many flowers,
cards and other expressions of
sympathy sent following his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke of
Annapolis Rock Road entertain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

The column extends sympathy
to the family of C. Hughsie Nc
Elfresh who died last week
Wednesday. He was buried on
Saturday in Mt Olivet Cemetery
in Frederick.
Also sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Carrie Elsrode
who died last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Yinger. Mrs. Elsrode was buried
Saturday in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudell 10y and
family spent Sunday in Myers
vile visiting members of her
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Exhibit Closes

Paintings by Local Artists, ,
the first exhibition held by the
new Glen Gallery in Potomac.
closed May 80. The most popular
paintings there were Summer
Cool" by Carolyn Seymour;
Calvert Cliffs" by John Landry.
and might Watch" by William
Loechel.
The next exhibition this month
will be entitled "Watercolors and
Pastels." No portrait work will
be hung. The gallery Is located
in the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gunkel on South Glen
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
LGytOnSUiLLe- WOOdfieLd
Bob Stabler
New Head of
All Club Unit
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

The LaytOnsville Boys All Club
met last Thursday at the fire
house. Election of officers was
held with the following results:
President, Bob Stabler; vice
president, Pat Robertson; secre-
tary, Paul Stokes; treasurer,
Chester Smith; games leader,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Wins Degree

Janet Rachael zerfing, daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r.
zerfing, 12o12 Ashley Drive,
Rockville, graduated Tuesday
from Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
COP Group Meets

The Young Republican Club Of
Montgomery County will meet
Monday in the auditorium of the
First Federal Building and Loan
Association. Bethesda.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

A complete Lionel Electric train set will
be in your home in time for Christmas
If you're one Of the lucky winners. All
this as an extra reward for enjoying the
finest vegetables and fruits in the world
grown, sun-ripened, packed and frozen
fresh by Seabrook Farms. Now Seabrook
Farms Offers you the chance to win q
faithful replica Of a crack Seaboard
train locomotive with remote control
whistle, caboose, hopper car, different
freight cars, with 12-section oval track,
transformer, remote controlled news
stand, and a set of billboards. Just COM
plete the entry blank below. Every con-
testant will receive O full-color Lionel
Train catalog.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

will attend services in a group We
have set the goal to have 200 pres
ent and 500, collection.
Choir Rehearsals on Thursday
evening followed by Bible Hour.
Sunday, November 18th is Ami
versary, the IL o'clock speaker will
be Mr.. John Rogers of Milford. Del.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m,
speaker for the evening will be the
Rev. C. H. Atkins. Financial goal
for the day $780, Membership regi-
stration at each service.
The Glendale WSCS desires to
thank all who helped in any way
to make the supper, on Saturday
evening such a grand success.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the house of Mrs.
Harvey M. Wilson, on Thursday
evening, November goth. Mrs. Will
son will also be devotional leader
for this meeting. A cordial invi-
tation js extended to all.
Last Monday evening, October
9th Halloween party was given
to the Junior Department by the
superintendent and teachers in the
Sunday School room. A large at
tendance with delicious refresh
ments, and all had a delightful
evening with the little folk.
To Members of Class No. 6, don't
forget Thursday evening, November
18th when we entertained to a tur-
key dinner our husband or friend.
This is our regular MEMS Night
and will be held in the Glendale
Fire Hall. Special entertainment.
This is just for members of Glass
No. and their guests. Please bring
service.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. E. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, November 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Worship service by pastor.
yChapIin's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday School services under di-
rection of Mr.. Melvin Moore. Supt
SATURDAY., November 8th, Silver
Tea Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson, hostess
1T her home, for benefit of Home
Demonstration Club, from 2 to 4
p. m.
AT the Glendale Methodist
Church. on Sunday, November 23
1858, Harvest Home Service at II
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

On Sunday, November 80, 1858,
children desiring to take part in the
Christmas program on Wednesday
evening, Christmas Eve, December
"a, 1858, at the Glendale Methodist
Church, please be present to re-
ceive your part-no parts to be
given out after November 30th.
The Christmas program will be pre-
sented by the Junior Dept. and
the Youth Department, on Decem-
Der oath.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Shirley Milman and
jeanette Donovan.
Mrs. G-aVes-1st Grade
All the children had a nice time
at the Halloween party. Kenny
Wayne Collins is using his crutches
and is doing very good. Mrs. Graves
has perfect attendance nearly every
day.
Mrs. Barwicks- End and 3rd grade
Everyone in the second and third
grade were masked Friday. They
all enjoyed the Halloween parade
and the treats. We are starting
November with perfect attendance.
All the children in Mrs. Kelly's
room are selling Christmas cards.
Cheryl Hoyt won first prize at
Halloween. Harry Lare won second
prize. Mrs. Kelly is very proud OF
them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Mrs. Prettyman-4th and 9Th grade

Mrs. Prettyman-4th and 9Th grade
Aileen Webb won third prize in
the contest Mrs. Prettyman's room
enjoyed the Halloween Party. Mrs.
Prettyman's room are selling dough-
nuts.
Mr.. Bradigan-6th and 9Th grade
This past Wednesday evening all
the parents were asked to attend
the PTA meeting ie Glendale
School Auditorium The speaker
was Mrs. G. M. Dashiell, vice presi-
dent of the Sussex County PTA-
All the children in the fifth, sixth
and seventh grade were asked to
write composition on Fire Pre-
vention. The Fire Company spon-
sored the prizes. The prizes were
five dollars first prize, three dol
lars, second prize two dollars third
prize. The winners were jeanette
Donovan. first prize; Dennis Will
liams, second prize; Connie Wilson,
third prize.
The seventh Grade had a contest
at Halloween. All the children par
AIDED down Main ST. The contest
Marshalls were Charles Matthews.
Donald Anderson and Jackie Nor
gan. The judges were Shirley Mill
man, Joann Owens and Connie Will
son. The three winners we're Cheryl
Hoyt, Harry Lare and Aileen Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
Safety Council News

The school nurse can be an i'm
portant factor in school safety
helping to keep injuries to the
minimum, training others to d6
their part when emergencies arise
and adding her voice to the safety
education program.
This view of the work of the
school nurse is expressed by Mil.
dred w. Catchings, a teacher-nurse
with the Chicago Board of Edu.
cation, in an article in the Novem.
ber issue of Safety Education Mag.
azine" currently being sent to every
school in Delaware by the Delaware
Safety Council.
1.-The School Nurse and Accident
Prevention" is the title of the ar.
ticle, one of the major offerings this
month in the 40-page magazine
Outlining the school accident stu
alton Mrs. Catchings said:
'Fifty-three per cent of all acci-
dents of school-age children take
place under school jurisdiction, and
six per cent occur while the child
is going to and from school. IN the
school plant, accidents happen most
frequently in the gymnasium and in
organized athletics, principally
football and basketball. Accidents
in auditoriums and classrooms are
next, with shops coming third. Un-
organized activities and apparatus
are responsible for most of the ac-
cidents occurring on the play
ground.
The most frequent accidents oc-
curing while children go to and
from school are falls on the streets
and sidewalks; motor vehicle ac-
cidents are next in frequency.
All children should have safety
training according to their ages
and ability to learn safety habits
Most accidents can be prevented by
educational activities planned to
stimulate pupils interest and en-
courage their development of safe
practices"
Mrs. Catchings also said:
when a serious accident or sud-
den illness occurs in school, time is
the first consideration. 1t the nurse
is available, she takes charge; if
not, a person trained in first aid
takes over. The nurse plays an
jmportant part in educating school
staff not to waste time waiting for
her when a serious emergency a.
rises. Whoever is in charge should
follow emergency procedures i'm
mediately. This means doing stimuli
taneousiy the following things: Civ
ing first aid, notifying the principal
notifying relatives and securing the
nearest physician, ambulance OF
police service as indicated in writ
ten instructions.
1t is especially important for the
nurse to stress that in serious cases
the person giving first aid should
limit help to what is actually needed
to restore breathing, stop bleeding
and prevent shock and infection
Safety is to be put ahead of com
fort, and moving the injured child
is to be avoided.
The nurse can teach the patrol
bows and other pupils who usually
help children in times of accidents
that they should always take the
nurse or teacher to the injured child
rather than take the injured child
to the nurse"
She suggested that schools should
develop instructions for emergency
care, and listed points that should
be covered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

A physician will be at the school
sometime during the month of No
vember for the purpose of making
physical examinations on children
in the first, fourth, seventh and
eleventh grades who have not al
ready been examined by their fam
lily doctor The purpose of these
examinations is to promote the
health and welfare of all schoo
children. Many defects are found
every year which have not appear
ed before. thus making it possible
to take measures for correction
before the condition becomes toe
serious. The cooperation of al.
parents is necessary to promoet
the welfare of the children.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council has pur.
chased a new Sterephonic RecoFC
player with automatic record
changer to be used in the program
of noon hour dancing. High school
students will be permitted tt
dance in socks or gym shoes, il
the boys gym, during the seconC
half of the lunch period. A nomi-
nal fee is charged by Student
Council for this privilege. With
funds being used to purchase rec
ords. The project is directed and
supervised by the Student Coun-
ell.
=. r.. S. ALUMNI IN COLLEGE
Twelve FELTON, graduates are en-
rolled in institutions of higher
learning at the present time.
Lewis Harrington, class of 1850.
is a member of the staff and TAX
ing graduate work in law at the
University of Michigan. He pre-
viously studied at the University
of Delaware and George Washing
ton University.
Morris Turner, class of 1854, is
enrolled in the School of Arts and
Science at the University of Della
ware.
Arthur Henry, class of 1866, af-
ter completing three years at the
University of Delaware is enroll
ed in the School of Dentistry at
Temple University.
Abraham Schultz and Dorothy
LOmicky, class of 1866, are attend
ing the School of Engineering and
the School of Home Economics,
respectively, at the University of
Delaware.
From. the Glass CT 1857, Louise
Henry and Gene Carlisle are study
ing in the School of Education and
Charlotte Ludlow in the School of
Home Economics at the Univers-
'ity of Delaware.
Dorsey Hammond is a student at
Swarthmore College.
Frank Dill is a student at Wes-
ley College.
Mary Ann Jackson is a student
at the Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing in Wilmington.
Edmund Bak, class of 1858. is
enrolled at Bridgham Young Uni
versity in Provo, Utah.
MENU
November 10 to "A
Monday Ravioli with meat
sauce, buttered peas, milk, peach
Cobbler, bread and butter.
key vegetable pie,
cut green beans, milk, fruit jello,
bread and butter.
Wednesday Macaroni n d
cheese, stewed tomatoes, milk, ap-
pie sauce, bread and butter.
Thursday Barbecue hamburg
on ROLL scalloped potatoes. milk,
fruit or pie.
.Friday-Baked fish filIets, tossed
salad, milk, rice pudding, bread
and butter.