davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Moudeen Rice Is
Crowned Miss HOB.
Third BenneF Wins

Msudeen Rice, dressed regany
in a floor-length TERED gown Of
pink net was crowned the 1855
Miss Halle 2. Brown before an
eager audience OF 200 teen ayers,
Miss Rice, a student at Mech
snic Arts High School. was pre-
scented her crown Friday, Febru-
AIRY p, by the 1887 Miss Halle
q Brown, Peariine Hall.
In addition 10 the title, Miss
Rice received a bouquet OF red
carnations, jewelry, trophy and
several other gifts, including din.
ner at Road Buddys and a dona-
ton from Mrs Josephine Oden.
Miss Rice ran as an independent.
Mr.. Popularity OF 1855 was
Arthur Benner, a Central High
student. Mr., Benner, was award
ed trophy shirt after-shavc
lotion set, and a dinner at Road
Buddy's, and was the third Ben
ner to receive the title in as
many years, He was preceded by
his brothers, Cornelius and Michael
Benner, Mr.. Benner ran as an In
dependent
Junior Miss was the title award
ed to Miss Kathleen Pugh. Miss
Pugh will receive chicken din
ner at Macs restaurant along with
her trophy and other prizes. Mrs,
Irene Minis win provide the comfy
Junior Miss with the latest Of hair
styles. She was sponsored by the
Ten-Aces club.
Allen Clark, the new Mr. Big
viii receive a chicken dinner at
Macs and Mr. Garland Hunter
Sr, will provide him with a hair
cut. Mr.. Clark also received 4
trophy He was sponsored by the
Flaming Torches.
All title winners win be ad
mitted without charge TO all IN,
Halle Q. Brown teen events 70,
the coming year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

guest OF the hostess and was given
GIFT, The next meeting viii be
at the home OF Mrs, Fred schuck,
Si4 Fuller Az, on Tuesday March
II.
Queen Civic Club; Mrs, Wesley
Brown. SIS n. Grotto was hostess
TO the Queen Civic club ON sat
urday February % Mrs. Jerry
FNIlford, a new member was well
coined into membership, Two rep
reseutativcs were appointed to
visit the Crispus Attacks home 10
ascertain the type OF entertain
mont or assistance they would
like to have the club sponsor Plans
were formulated FOR the clubs an,
nual dinner which will be held al
Roadbuddy's on March 10. Mrs
Georgia Brown, 900 Iglehart Av
will be hostess at the next meeting
on March s.
TSTC To Meet Saturday Night
Host to the TsTC Saturday nigh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Wayne and Dexter North, brothers
Of the honoree, Gregory Hill, Mike
Harris, William and Alice John
son, Gary Hamilton and o. Smith.
Home Prom Hospital: Mrs. Elsie
Carey, 231s Fourth Av. S. re-
turned home Wednesday from
Fairview hospital where she IN
derwent surgery.
Ill In Hospital: Fred w. Pierce,
1925 Fifth Av. s., who entered
Northwestern hospital on Tuesday
February II, is reported slightly
improved at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

will be Or. l. Albert Scipio,
1924 Upper Alton Road. His spec
ial guests VIII be two Cuban
scientists.
Remember that In order TO de-
liver an effective BAN It must roll
instead OF skid or slide into the
pins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

DIR. CARROLL V. NEwsoM
Of the 1883 United Negro College
Convocation TO be held In North.
rop Memorial Auditorium Sunday
s pm. March 10, Il was announced
today by Thomas Moore. convoca-
tion chairman
Except for a series OF indiv-
UNDERGRADUATES tours the next
day, the public meeting will CON
clude the four-day convocation Of
the ~ member schools belonging
to the United Negro College Fund.
Headquarters are at the Radisson
Hotel.
Among the distinguished guests
who will attend the convocation
are the 80 presidents OF the MEM
Der colleges and universities, who
will be present on the stage.
The United Negro College Fund
Is an educational community chest
founded In 1914 TO improve educa-
tional opportunities for Negroes.
Its member colleges are currently
educating more than 90 per cent
Of all Negroes enrolled in Amer
ica's private, accredited colleges
and universities.
Sharing the platform with DIR
Newsom as spokesman for the
presidents win be DR. Arthur -,
Gray, president Of Talladcga Col
lege, Talladega Ala His topic will
be The Vocation Of the United
Negro College Fund"
Or. Newsom, whose educational
career began al the University OF
Michigan, is distinguished IN the
field Of mathematics as well az
education. Author OF four mathe.
MATES texts, he also prepared war,
time manuals for the services and
Is a regular contributor 20 educa,
tional, mathematical, and philoso,
| phic journals In recognition Of his
wide range Of activities in the
field Of higher education, he has
received ~ honorary doctorates
In addition 10 the Universities Of
New York and Michigan, DR.. New
som has also been associated with
the University Of New Mexico
and Oberlin College Of Ohio. For
many years he has been active In
the field Of educational television
and Is presently serving on several
committees devoted to that field
DIT Gray. being the first Negro
10 hold the post Of president Of
Talladega College, is also distin-
guished In the field Of religion,
having been pastor Of Washington.
d. C's Plymouth Congregational
Church and Chicago's Church Of
the Good Shepherd. largest Ne.
gro Congregational church In the
world
The combined Spelman and
Morehouse college choirs from At
lanta, Ca, will participate in the
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
New SfurS Plus
follower Peg Leg
Moffef At Key Club

Jean Swan, Mercury recording
and singing star along with Dave
Turner, popular comedian and
Miss Wiggles daughter, Tyama,
exotic dancer are among top en-
tertainers at the Key Club.
Peg Leg Moffet, tap dancer is
held over by popular demand.
Some Of Miss Swans recent re-
cordings are What Happens When
The sun Goes Down" and I'm
Not Alone"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28

Girls get applications In for 81.
Thomas Queen 10 be crowned At
25th Annual style show at Lean
ington Hotel Call Mrs. Pearl Scho-
field. IA. S-2I5I evenings, or Mrs.
Grace James FIR. I-2I0t.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
President New York
University To Address
UNcF Public Meet

One Of the nations leading edu-
Gators, DIR, Carroll Vincent New
som. president OF New York Univ
ersity, will deliver the principal
address at the only public meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL :

Matinee Bridge Club A pleasant afternoon and tasty
lunch were enjoyed ON Tuesday February 25 when Mrs W
Walker lgehart Az hostess to the Matinee Bridge
club at her home Taking home prizes for high scores
the Mines Fred Schuck William Hanna and Earl H. Jones
first second and third respectively Mrs Clarence Roper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-28
Social and Personal
z AINNEAPOLIs

Out OF Hospital: Mrs Frances Travis 424O Third Av S
has returned home from Mt Sinai hospital she
major surgery She in excellent condition and will make
speedy recovery
Guild Held Meeting: The Minneapolis Urban League Guild
held its regular meeting Monday February "A at the YWCA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Neff Retires Tennis
Bowl In Tournament

Phil Neff. a government attorney
and Washington area tennis veter-
an defeated Newton Meade, of
Philadelphia Is, rs, As, go. for
the mems singles championship
last Saturday in the Western Mary
land tournament at Mountain Lake
Park.
His victory in the 37th annual
tourney was Neff's third, giving
him possession of the Carr Me
mortal bowl.
Meade, regarded as one of the
stronger players in Philadelphia
competition, fell victim to Neffs
waiting game. By the fourth set
although trailing 2-1, Neff had worn
his man down and made him easy
prey for his wide range of chops,
drop shots and twists. Meade won
two matches on Friday to make
his way into the finals.
SoSie Hublitz, of Washington, re-
peated her performance of last year
and won the women's singles event,
defeating Margaret Disco, Forest
Hills, N. Y, 2-6, ga, rs.
In a mems doubles semi-finals
match Jack Eaten and Edward AL
corn, Pittsburgh, defeated Frank
Hartz and Ralph Whitaker, Rich
mond, 6-8, GA, and 6-3, but lost out
in the finals to Col Louis Wether-
all and Ralph Adair of Washing
ton, Ga 81. In advancing to the
semi finals the Alcorn pair out
lasted Earle Brown and Jack SlOat
1926 to win the longest doubles
match in the history of the cham
pionships. They won the first set
1910 but dropped the next to their
Washington opponents before Win
ming the 54-game third set.
Sosie Hublitz and Janet Thomas,
Pittsburgh, defeated Carla Daniels
and Mrs. c. Nagorski, Bethesda
ga, go, to take the women's doubles
finals.
Suitable prizes were awarded to
winners and runners up in all
events.
The thirty-seventh annual event
was considered one of the most
successful in a number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
McHENRY

Stephen E. Carney and two
of Spain, are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
ALLEN {. YODER

Allen E. Yodor, aged IS, died
Tuesday at his home near Springs,
Pa. Born at GrantSville he was a
son of Mrs Annie Beachy Yoder,
with whom he resided, and the late
Everett NJ Yoder. He held member
ship in Mt. View Amish Mennonite
church.
Surviving besides his mother. are
his widow, Mrs. Lizzie Yoder; eight
sons, Edwin and Vernon Yoder,
both Grantsvillc; Elvin Yodcr, Nor
folk. Va; Owen, Lloyd, Eli, Paul
and Mark Yoder, all at home; three
daughters, Mrs. Alta Yoder,
Springs; Misses Evelyn and Ada
Yoder, at home; five brothers, Mil
ton, Lloyd, Henry and Edward
Yoder. all of Grantsville; and Noah
YOder. Meyersdale, Pa; three sis
tiers, Misses Effie and Ada Youer,
both at home; Mrs. Ida Miller,
Springs, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2:3O o.
clock from the Mt View church by
Rev. Paul Bender. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
EVANSVILLE
Broadwater Reunion Held

Broadwater Reunion Held
The oath annual Broadwater re-
union was held Sunday, August
10, at Meadow Mountain, with
1000 attending.
Clarence Broadwater. Cumber-
land, will serve as president, and
Miss Viola BroadWater, will serve
as secretary for next year.
Attending from a distance were
Mr. and Mrs Fay Yost, Savannah,
Ga; ElWood Englehart, Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Oscar W. Broad
water, Shirley. Ind; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard S. Bowers and son, HyattS-
vile; Floyd BroadWater, Hagers-
town; Mrs. Effie Custer, Washing
ton. d. c.: and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blocher, Detroit Mich. Others at
tended from Cumberland. Western
port, Barton. Homecoming and near
by towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Yost and Ell
wood Englehart were guests of
Miss Viola BroadWater and at
tended the BroadWater reunion.
ne II lIeIlleu AUXILIARY Will
sponsor a homemade ice cream
social and bake sale, August % at
the fire hall A band concert will
be presented and local talent will
perform.
Miss Viola BroadWater enter
tanned Wednesday evening with
supper bridge party at her home.
Three tables were in play. Honors
were presented to Mrs. Harry BET
der, c. o. Bender Miss Bellh
Engle and Miss Ruth Waltmeyer,
York, Pa, and University of Mary
land. College Park. Other guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner, Mrs c. O. Bender, Miss
Ida Engle. Mrs. Lena Bender, B.
H. Bender, Mrs. Scott Holiday, of
Addison, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Maust. Salisbury. Pa.
Miss Viola BroadWater will at
tend the wedding of Miss Alice
Elizabeth Barnhart and Arthur An
dersOn, of Connecticut, at the
Second English Lutheran church,
Baltimore, Saturday, August 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
All-Stars Receive
Two County Alters

Two Garrett County Alters were
elected to the All Stars at the an
nual Club Week ceremonies held at
College Park. They are Judy Buck
ell. Bittinger. and Susan Bowman,
McHenry. They were taken into
the society at the conservation
service August 8.
The All Star chapter in Mary
land was organized in 1921. Each
year the chapter selects for mem
hership a few young men and Wom-
en-, active in All leadership, widely
known over the state for their per
sonal character, high ideals. unself-
ish service, and ability as leaders
as demonstrated by their personali-
ty, initiative, sense of duty, and viii
lingness to acquire leadership
qualities.
In the Club Week conservation
service. members of the All-Stars
file in slowly. bearing lighted can
dies and form a large circle. The
All-Stars leave the circle to lead
the newly elected person to the
Big Chief.
The 1858 Inter State All-Stdr
conference will be held in Tenncs-
see. Members from eight states will
take part The states to be repre-
scented will be New Hampshire,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Missis-
sippi, Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia. The event
will take place August IA through
August II in the Great Smoky
Mountains.
Maryland All-Star conference will
be held October As at Carvel Hall,
Annapolis.
Other Garrett County All All
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Homemukers To Meet

Dates of hOmemaker club meet
ihgs were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent
August 10, Hoyes club will have
a picnic in the church social room
at 7:3O p. m. Members of the Deer
Park club plan dinner that day
also.
August 20, Accident club will
have a dinner meeting at Hill Top
Inn, near Grantsville, at 6:45 p. m.
August "a, Bittinger club men,
bers plan picnic in the Brenneman
grove at noon.
Miss Grove announced that Carl
Johnson, landscape specialist of
the Extension service, planned TO
make an early fall visit to the
county August 10 and 90 Anyone
desiring assistance with landscape
problems may call the County Ex-
tension office for an appointment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-2-ton GMC Truck,
40 model, good running condition,
well tired, reasonably priced. Wal
ter B. Hanlin, Mt. Storm, w Va,
phone owen 3-2636. ADV 24-4t#
FOR SALE - Corridalc buck
Lambs. Junior Martin, Mt. Lake
Park ADV 24-tf
WANTED-Baby Sitter above
school age to care for children
while mother works. Live in if
possible. Call DEerfield 4-4766, ask
for Jean Smith or contact at 18th
and Reese SITS. ADV 23-2t&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
MRS. SARAH MOON

Mrs. Sarah Uphole Moon, aged
II, of Fairvicw, this county, died
Tuesday morning, August II, in
Uniontown Pa, where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Barnt.
Born in Fayettc county, Pa, on
September 26, 1886, she was a
daughter of the late John ard
Margaret Prague Upole.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Anna Hardesty, Oakland; two
sons, Edward, of Gormania and
Jasper c., Baltimore; seven sis
tiers, Mrs. Agnes Moon, Cumber-
land; Mrs. Harry Hamill, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. w. c. Roderick and
Mrs. Lottie Bills, Ashtabula, o.;
Mrs. Kenneth George, Cleveland;
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Columbus,
o.; and Mrs Barnt; brother
Charles Upole, Smithfield, Pa;
Is grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The body was at the Leighton
Funeral Home until Wednesday
evening when it was taken to the
Edward Moon residence in Cor
mania. Funeral services will be
conducted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Fairview church
of the Brethren with Rev. Eugene
Matthews officiating. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
DIED
MRS. WILMA LEE THOMAS

Mrs. Wilma Lee Fultz Thomas.
AGED 80. of Terra Alta, w. Va,
died Sunday afternoon. August 10,
at 5;45 at Shadyside hospital in
Pittsburgh following an illness OF
enc and onc-half years.
Deceased was born January 25,
1925 al Mt Lake Park, a daughter
of tn late Floyd l.. Fultz and Mrs
Icic Phillips Fultz, of Terra Alta.
Besides her mother she is sur
viv2d by her husband, Charles A.
1hc@as Jr., one son, David Charles,
Of Terra Alta; enc sister, Mrs. De-
lorCs Lambert. Terra Alta; four
brothers, Olan., Camden-on-Gauley,
w. Va; Doris, of Darlington, n.
j.; Dennis, Terra Alta; and Lowell
TchClan, Iran.
Slc was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Miss Dianne Sheehe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Sheehe,
former residents of Oakland, be-
came the bride of Floyd l.. Wensel.
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd l..
Wensel, Sr., south of Oakland, on
Saturday, June %, at l o'clock in
st. Bernards church at Indiana,
Pa. The Rev. James Brody per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before background of white
chrySanthemums and pink gladioli.
John Lieb sang three selections
and was accompanied at the organ
by Earl Lieb.
The bride wore ballerina
length gown of white embroidered
organdy. Her shoulder length veil
was fashioned with a nylon Dior
bow. The gown was complcmented
with organdy mitts. Her only
iewelry was a miniature pearl
necklace, a gift of the groom. She
carried cascade bouquet of
miniature roses, stephanotis and
ivy.
The maid of honor was the
brides sister, Martha Sheehe. She
wore ballerina length gown of
embroidered white nylon with a
pink taffeta underskirt and cum
merbund. Her bouquet was of
pink carnations and ivy.
The groom's brother. Howard
Wensel, of Westminster, served as
best man. Ushers were Donald
Wensel, brother of the groom, and
Thomas Sheehe, brother of the
bride
The brides mother wore a white
linen embroidered sheath dress
with pink accessories. Her corsage
was of pink carnations. The
grOoms mother wore a blue silk
print dress with white accessories
and a corsage of red carnations.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at Rustic Lodge
where a buffet luncheon was
served to more than one hundred
guests. Miss Elaine Graham. Oak
land, served the tea and Miss An
nette Moreau, of Indiana, served
coffee. The bridal and buffet tables
we're centered with arrangements
of spring flowers. The four-tiered
wedding cake was decorated with
pink flowers and topped with a
miniature bride and groom. Mrs.
John o. Callighan, the brides
aunt, served the cake, while cou-
sins of the bride, Miss Marion Nc
Rogue, of Hollidaysburg, Pa, and
Miss lila O. Callighan, of Indiana,
presided at the punch bowls.
The couple took a brief honey
moon trip to Gettysburg, Pa. For
her trip the bride chose a two
piece brown cotton sheath with a
chemise jacket and white Access
series. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
The bride is a graduate of South
ern High school at Oakland, and
Indiana State Teachers college,
Indiana. She is a teacher at Ben
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

THURSDAY. AUGUST IA, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

ages for leprosy patients to be sent
to Church World Service at New
Windsor. Mrs. James Glotfelty
and Mrs. Robert Bucket sang the
duet, Softly and Tendcrly" from
the new service book and hymnai.
The quarterly ingathering of the
Thank Offering was received.
A public thank offering service
is planned for September with a
missionary speaker. This will be
conducted by Zion, Jennings; ct.
Johns, Meadow Mountain, and
Emmanuel, Bittinger, as a parish
concern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Church Women Meet

United Lutheran Church Wo-
men of Emmanuel church at Bit
finger met recently with IS present.
Mrs. Mabel Smith presided.
Ministry to People with Leprosy"
was the topic, led by Mrs. Joe
Bucket and Mrs. Herbert Bucket.
The group decided to make band
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Jams, at Arden road. McHcnry
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
all our dear friends. neighbors and
relatives for their help, sympathy
and understanding during our
recent loss of our husband and
father, Earl Johnston. Also for the
flowers, use of automobiles and
for the kindness of those who in
so many ways tried to ease our
loss.
We especially want 10 thank
Pastor Robert E. Cassell, the Bit
niger choir and the pallboar crs.
Wife. Son and Daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Fike-Watson funeral home
in Terra Alta with Rev. W. c. Dun
son officiating. Interment was in
the Terra Alta cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Stars attending this years consccra-
ton service included Dale GlOt-
felty and Bill Stanton.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

the prices of food products of almost
every kind were mounting higher
while prices paid to farmers were
falling.
There are other figures that reveal
the need even more forcefully. The
report of the Heller Committee of the
University of California made over a
year ago estimated that about $5,40O
was the required yearly income for
establishment of a commonly ac-
cepted" American standard for a
family of two or more persons. In
1856 about 48 per cent of all multiple
person families received income of
less than $4,000.
Food, of course, ranks as the great
est necessity of families with low in
come. Data presented by the Confer
ence on Economic Progress in its re-
port entitled "Consumption-Key To
Full Prosperity" showed that wage
earners with incomes under $4,000
yearly spend about 70 per cent of
them on food, and those with incomes
between $4,000 and $4,000 spend
Al per cent on food.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

Analysis of Food Stamp Plans" made
to Congress by the Department of Ag-
riculture a year ago. 1t showed that
in the year of high prosperity 1856
there were about 6 million people in
the United States on some kind of
relief, and about 25 million with in
comes so low that they could not af-
ford to purchase the foods necessary
to maintain a healthy existence. Yet
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Both the Proxmire and Aiken bills

Both the Proxmire and Aiken bills
would permit food coupons to be is
sued to law income families up to only
40 per cent of the total income of
such families, however. This suggests
the inadequacy of these measures in
fulfilling their purposes of supplying
an adequate diet to many families of
very low income. And under both bills
the recipient of the stamps would pay
in cash for them not less than 25 per
cent of their face value.
Under all of the proposed plans the
stamps would be received by retailers
in payment of foods purchased, hon
ored by banks as cash deposits, and
purchased at face value by the federal
government from the banks. Food
would move through the usual chan
nels.
In support of his bill Senator Prox-
mire recently pointed out on the floor
of the Senate that out of $1,104,0 ,000,-
900 authorized or appropriated by
Congress for the purchase of surplus
foods for distribution to schools, well
fare institutions, and needy families,
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

present plans of the Administration
call for spending only $143,000,000
of this. Anger through agricultural
and industrial areas for failure of the
Secretary of Agriculture to use these
funds, and move more surplus farm
commodities, is mounting.
Obviously there is great and grow
ing need. No one will predict whether
the present Congress will move to
meet it-but pressures are increas-
ing.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
House Hearings Underway On
MuIdisfribution of Foodstuffs
By BARROW LYONS.

By BARROW LYONS, Special to THE PEOPLES VOICE
WASHINGTON, d. C-Plans for making surplus foods
available far larger quantities needy and undernourished
again becoming focus of attention here They offer
multiple advantages in the public interest Under these plans
millions of persons unable buy sufficient food keep
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

By June of 1858 over 120 county
or regional library systems, such as
the two now operating in Western
Montana, will have been set up as a
result of the national drive to better
public library service.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

Those who take the attitude that
their one vote will make no differ
ence should remember the old saying
that a million times zero is still zero
but million times one is million.