davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17

Of the famed Seven Wonders of
the ancient world, only one survives
the Pyramids of Egypt, the National
Geographic Magazine says. The others
were the Pharos Qight-house) of
Alexandria; the Hanging Gardens of
Babylon; the Temple of Artemis; the
Statue of the Olympian Zeus, the
Tomb of King Mausolus, and the
Colossus of Rhodes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
SCHOOL LUNCHES ARE
NOT UNBALANCED"

Missoula county auditor Taylor adj
vised THE VOICE that this week she
checked on "some of our schools
which use these surplus commodities
for their school lunch programs to
find out if the unbalanced diet which
worries Hugo is all that our school
kids are eating these days.
II checked Seeley Lake school and
Missoula County High and these are
some of the surplus foods they have
received recently" Mrs. Taylor
writes:
"Within the last two weeks they've
received: peanut butter, cheese, ham,
burger, butter, canned peaches, can
ned green beans, two deer.
"Also, within recent weeks: dried
eggs, canned peas, canned cherries,
corn meal, canned lima beans, elk,
turkey, chicken and flour.
Flour and butter" Mrs. Taylor
reports, "are sent at regular intervals
and in amounts as ordered by the
school. Some schools serve only
homemade bread (made from surplus
flour) and all the cow-butter the kids
can eat.
"The only cost to the schools is
the freight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
AUTO WIRING

DETROIT-An average automobile
requires up to seven miles of wire
for its electrical system with about
$500 parts forming up to $50 diff
ferent assemblies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
By ]. M. PETERSON. Poison

I'd like to present here a rough
outline of what seems to be stumbling
blocks to an effective, sound, ade-
quate tax program.
The first step is for us to provide
means of informing and developing
discussion. We must combat the false
propaganda that the increase in gov
eminent activities and in government
spending are both nuisances, threat,
a sure way of destroying the govern
ment by way of creeping socialism.
We must somehow overcome the
false doctrine that government action
our working together collectively
destroys initiative and productiveness.
We must overcome the idea that the
government cannot do what the indi-
vidual cannot do. We must, it seems
to me, overcome these, the worst
obstacles to healthy, clear idea of
government and it's obvious RESPONSE
bilitieS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
"YOU, TOO, HAVE SEEN SOME
DIFFICULT TINES

AFL-CIO president TIMBER, in of
fering labor's assistance to the Gov
ernor to get a food distribution pro-
gram going, recalled that "your life
story which has appeared in recent is
sues of leading magazines impresses
me that you, too, have seen some diff
ficult times and no doubt welcomed a
helping hand on numerous occasions
Now, as Governor of a great
State, like the governors of 38 other
states, you can show your apprecia-
ton for that help. You, Governor,
have it within your power to desig-
nate a state agency to assume the re-
sponsibility, and to meet the require
ments of the Department of Agricul-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
mo FINER MOVE . COULD
BE MADE"

MIL president Kenfield, in his APP
peal to the Governor, wrote:
"Surely no finer move of an emer-
gency nature could be made than to
see that milk, butter, cheese and
wheat products are put into the hands
of those whose livelihood has been cut
off by failure of private enterprise
to provide enough jobs. The extra adj
ministrative cost entailed would be
negligible compared to the savings in
health, morale and general well-being
for many fine Montana people.
"In addition to this emergeny meas
ure, L urge your support for public
works program to provide an oppor-
tunity for more jobs to stimulate the
economy. You could do no
better at this time than to press for
action to start construction on such
federal, self-liquidating projects as
Yellowtail Dam on the Big Horn Riv-
err and Paradise on the Clark's Fork
of the Columbia. These projects
would give work to several thousand
people for several years. There would
be other important direct benefits
that would add strength to the econ
omy in the years ahead.
II hope you will act on these sug-
gestions before the situation grows
worse.'
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
Continued from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Pare One)
ter continues, despite our several re-
quests and yours of December 26, re-
fuses to accept responsibility for dis
tribution of the food to Montana
Indians. Accordingly, cit appears idle
to entreat the Indian Bureau any
more in this matter, no matter how
much one may disagree with its policy
Furthermore, if the State of Montana
assumes responsibility for distribu-
ton, both Indian and non-Indian fam
lilies can benefit"
Concerning Aronson's contention
that state funds are not available
for distribution of surplus food, the
delegation pointed to programs al
ready put into operation by COVER
nors of 80 other states. "Many gov
errors who have arranged for sur
plus food distribution in their
states" they said, will tell you
that they had neither the facilities
nor the funds. They simply dug in
and got started.
"Along these lines, we enclose for
your information copy of the speech
delivered at the National Conference
on Food Donation Programs by Parke
C. Brinkley, Virginia Commissioner
of Agriculture. He tells how the pro-
gram operates in his state. We agree
with him that one of the best ways to
solve our farm problem and get rid
If SURPRISES is to make them available
% our own less fortunate people, who
are in real need through no fault of
heir own -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17
ECONOMIC GROWTH FOR
HUMAN IMPROVEMENT

uQdlly.
ECONOMIC GROWTH FOR
HUMAN IMPROVEMENT
So far it may seem economic
growth has been urged rather dis
proportionately at the expense of the
moral. That has not been the inten-
ton. Certainly material needs must
be satisfied, extreme poverty elimi-
mated and prosperity stressed. That
is fundamental to progress.
But riches are not an end in
themselves. Man, that slowly form
ing creature destined for the fuller
life, has now reached stage where
the tax dollar must be shared more
and more with the ethical, moral
and spiritual aspects. A proper
tionally larger and larger part of
the tax dollar should be used for
making man better; for teaching
him to see that his destiny is tied
up with the destiny of others all
over the world; that he needs other
people for his own growth and de-
velopment. He must learn to iden-
tify his interests with that of others.
He is not self-made or self-suffi-
cient. A larger and larger share of
the budget must then be devoted
to human welfare.
We should no doubt double the
educational budget by 1860, greatly
increase the amounts of OUTLAWS for
hospitals, other health facilities, aid
to the blind, MANNED and homeless
children and greatly increased aid
for old age assistance and social Sc
,urity. The welfare program now
;akes only about one half of one per |
cent of total production, a big de-
crease for the last few years.
No doubt about it, increasing the
social welfare costs by doubling them,
would pay out in the end.
1t pays to make our people healthy,
imaginative and loyal.
AUST ENCOURAGE DISCUSSION
Finally it seems necessary for us
O encourage discussion and exami-
alton of the misleading charge that
he increase in government activities
nd taxes can be blamed on I'M
lmericanism. 1t does not take much
bought and reading of history to
how the falsity of this charge.
Taxes increased naturally and in
vitality as people learned to do the
igger jobs together, paying for them
trough taxes. More taxes came be-
ause people demanded more of the
God things of life for themselves
nd others. They wanted roads, !
.hools, hospitals. Taxes came because
eople became more socially-minded
nd human. In the year 1919 the
ishops conference of the Catholic
hurch called for most of the re-
rms which cost tax dollars and
hich are now condemned as I'M
age pensions, So
al security, laws against child la
'r, the graduated income tax and t
lie minimum wage law. G
Among Protestant leaders, gener- G
ly there has been, since the eighteen S
venties and eighties, most hopeful S
nphasis on social action resulting n
a general development of social f
among the people. This h
turn has called for government ac-
On in behalf of the little fellow, the S
Il. | @
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-17


government and it's obvious RESPONSE
bilities.
SOME TRUTHS TO DISCUSS
There are many uncomfortable facts
we can present for discussion that
can help to make the tax program the
peoples program:
1. The government has always had
responsibility for the general well
fare of the people; it has always been
the one to protect and preserve the
public domain for the good of all; it
has been from the beginning the
guardian of our natural resources
the waters and forests. There is moth
ing in the constitution to indicate
that a Congress shall give these away
to few who would use them for their
own selfish enrichment at the expense
of all.
2. Government on every level is
not a mere nuisance and taxes are
not a mere nuisance. 1t has some
times paid its way many fold in the
past and it can become even more
productive of good as the people be-
come more productive, more intelli-
gent and we'll disposed towards their
fellowmen. Only little reflection
will convince us that we would not
want to go back to the good old days
when taxes were minor item.
8. We can afford good schools and
good educational opportunities for all.
We can afford to help our young men
and women become more productive,
with more initiative, more magma
ton and more good will.
We can afford, better institutions
hospitals for the sick, for the mentally
and for those who need
to be confined for the purposes of
and social readjust-
ment. We can afford better roads,
better health facilities and better pro-
lection generally. We can afford any
thing our brains, our initiative, our
our muscles and our nat
ural resources can provide.
WHAT WE CAN'T AEEOpN
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Pa; JoAnn r. Phillips (Mathema-
tics), Mt Herman Road, Salisbury,
Md; Marcia L. Seeger tBacterio-
logy), RID No. 2, Box 95D, George
town, Del; Judith Shefferman
Chemistry, 4f2O Fairview Ave,
Baltimore 16. Maryland: and Louise
A. Yyndham Psychology, P O.
Box No. 3, Wilmington 80, Del.
Sophomores: Joyce B. Connell
Medical Technician), Kings. High
way, RID No. 1, Noorestown, N. J.;
Norman II. Dill (Biology), sos w
Fifth ST., Wilmington 1, Del; Rob-
ert C. Griggs Chemistry, All Irv-
ing Drive, Wilmington 2. Del;
Daniel @. Harwitz (Biology-Pre-
medically, 314 N. Broom ST., Will
mington 5, Del; Carol E. Hoffeck-
er (History), Is Stockwell Road,
Edgemoor Terrace, Wilmington,
Del; Barbara Ann Snow tFrench)
5O4 Springhill Ave-, Wilmington,
Del; Judith Ann Storm (Medical
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Student Government Association,
as member of the debating team
and as company commander in
the ROTC. He, too, plans to teach
at the College level after advanced
work in graduate school
Sholl, son of Mrs Leah G. Sholl,
2600 Tatnall ST., Wilmington, is a
commuter student taking an inter-
departmental m jor combining
physics and mathematics. He was
the ranking freshman and has not
yet determined his vocational OBJ
jective.
The top thirty students in the
school of arts and science serve as
an advisory council to Dean Dear
ing and discuss such topics as cur
riculum planning and ways of i'm
proving the general academic pro-
gram. Students also have been
drawn from this group to advise
and counsel entering arts and sci
ence freshmen. At the request of
the chairman of the arts and sci
ence curriculum study committee,
some of these students may also be
invited to attend meetings of this
important faculty committee.
According to Dean Dearing, "The
arts and science distinguished stu
dents are an extremely responsive,
responsible and well motivated
group who have demonstrated their
ability in the classroom and in var
ious voluntary advisory capacities
They have made themselves useful
20 the university and to the school
of arts and science wherever their
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

special talents and general intel
lectual competence have proved
valuable"
Other students numbered in the
select group of thirty distinguished
scholars and their majors are:
Freshmen: Annette S. Adams
Medical Technician), 450 High
land Ave-, CoIlingswood, n. j.;
James NJ. Baker (English), 1903
Greenmount Ave-, Baltimore Is,
Md; Gail d. Bremen (Sociology)
SO Carmita Ave, Rutherford, N. j.;
Stanley F. Chetkowski business
Administration, COS S. Harrison
Street, Wilmington, Delaware; Pa
tricia H. jeffrey (Physicsl, Cowen-
town Road, RID No. 4, Elkton, Md. :;
Judith H. Leaver mot chosen),
$40 S. Olden Ave-, Trenton 8, N.
j.; Carol Ann Mastrosati (Chemis-
try), SOC Linden Road, Hershey,
Pa; Barbara r. Nolt medical
Techniciane, RD No. 2, Mt. JOY,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
University News

A substantial gift to enable the
University of Delaware's Memorial
Library to purchase much-needed
back files of scientific and techni-
cal journals has been presented to
the university by Thomas E. Brit
tingham, Jr., well known Whining
ton industralist.
Some of the journals already ac-
quired or which are to be pur-
chased from the funds made avail
ible by Mr.. Birmingham are the
Revue d'histoire des Sciences,
Osiris, and Isis, in the field of
history of science. Others are the
''Zeitschrift fur Anorganische und
Allegemeine Chemie", "Recueil des
Travaux Chimique des Pays Bas"
ard the "Zeitschrift fur Elektro-
chemie', all publications pertain
ing to chemistry.
In commenting upon the gift, DR..
John NJ. Dawson, director of Ii
braries said, Zone of the greatest
resources of a university research
library is complete files of perio-
dicals. We have significant gaps in
many of our journal files, and Mr.
Brittingham's generous gift will
help us to complete these files.
thus contributing substantially to
the resources available to research
srs in the fields of science and en-
gineering on the campus and in
this area.
Mr.. Brittingham has been gen.
9rous supporter of the university
for a number of years. He provides
Brittingham International Scholar
ships for several Scandinavian stu
dents and is trustee and vice
president of the University of Del
aware Research Foundation. He is
a member and honorary member
of the Library Associates. He also
is trustee of the Wisconsin Alum
nj Research Foundation,
For his interest in promoting
international un dersta d in g
through his Viking and Interna-
tional Scholarships at the Univer-
stiles of Wisconsin and Delaware,
Mr.. Birmingham has been the re-
ceipient of many awards, includ-
ing the Order of North Polar Star,
1854; the Medal of st. Olav, 1856;
the Cross of the knight of Dannen-
brog, 1st class, 1857; and the Nat
ional Distinguished Service Award.
Robert M. Cater, Joseni. w. May
bee, and Anthony A. ShGll, have
been identified as the ranking stu
dents in their respective classes in
the school of arts and science at
the University of Delaware, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this week by DR.. Bruce Dearing,
dean,
The standings, based upon the
number of semesters completed as
of June, 1858, show that of the
1,141 students in the university's
largest undergraduate school, the
three top men are all Delaware
residents.
Cater, brilliant young father of
four children, was the leading
sophomore. A philosophy major, he
is taking an accelerated course and
will graduate in June, 1853, after
three years of study. He is "a cam
didate for degree with distinction
and honors in course and hopes to
teach following graduate study. The
Cater family resides at 39 Choate
Street, Newark.
Maybee, son of Mrs. Lyle T.
Maybee of Dover, Delaware, is a
history major and was the top
index junior. He has served as a
! junior counselor, as senior inde-
pendent mems representative to the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson well
coined their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hudson
and infant. Mr.. Hudson has COM
pleted his military assignment in
Georgia, and is enjoying the visit al
home.
The Fellowship Hall was the
scene of a very enjoyable Sunday
dinner on Sunday evening. The two
experts promoting this delightful
occasion were Mrs. Ethel Belts and
Miss Hilda Schmidt. Although the
weather might have kept many
home. 80 per cent of the tickets
were used. Most of those who came
walked.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Richards
surrounded by her family and
friends, was baptized during the
morning service at the Methodist
Church. on Sunday the 14th.
George Banks had the misfortune
of getting his right hand caught
in a power saw. The heavy gloves
he was wearing saved him from IA
tai injury, but did tear the flesh
on the forefnger.
Santa Claus will be at the Fire
Hall In Frankford at 1 p. II, cn
Saturday, December goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mutton
and Kenney have moved from
Frankford from Bethany Beach.
C. g. says: If you want friends
be one, and a good guidepoist is the
Golden Rule. . 81,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Technician), s5 Morse Avenue,
Bloomfield, N. j.; and Joseph Yell
lin (Physics), 1880 Washington
St, Wilmington, Delaware.
Juniors: Thomas C. Haypan
(Accountingl, Parklyn Apartments
No. 8, Elsmere, Wilmington. Janet
Lee Keller (English), 212 w. 9Th
St, Laurel. Del; Stanlie L. Lyon
(Art), 5 Yale Ave, New Castle,
Del; Mary Lou Mintzer tChemis-
try), 432 Cottage ST. Philadelphia
80, Pa; Nancy K Paul (Mathema-
tics), Hambrooks Blvd, Cambridge.
Md; Cynthia A. Pease (Chemis-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Kent Home Doings
put QUALITY IN Your Freezer


When you put chicken in your
freezer, TO take advantage of the
present low prices, get the best,
Marion Macdonald, county All club
lgent, says.
Freeze only top quality birds that
ave been properly cooled for "a
} AS hours. Freezing preserves the
riginal quality of the food you put
n the ffeezers it cannot improve
IT,
Dehydration or freezer burn"
IAN be reduced by using moisture
.apor proof wrapping materials
md cartons. Air pockets are a
source of dehydration and wrap
ing materials should be fitted
closely around the food.
Poultry should be frozen quickly
1t a low temperature and then held
1t about zero degrees, Mrs. Mac
Donald said.
Turkey Use on Upward Trend
The amount of turkey eaten in
ibis country has tripled since pre-
World War II days. reports Marion
Macdonald, extension All club ag
snt in Kent County. Use of TURKEY
is expected to go even higher as in
creased supplies at reasonable
,rices attract the family food
shopper.
It's high-protein, low-fat conten'
and fine taste appeal contribute tc
turkeys increased use as a year
round food
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FAMILY REUNION

PETERSBOROUGH, Ont. Up -
More than 1900 members of the
Staples can gathered here for their
first reunion in 33 years. The group,
estimated at 5000 in Canada, COM
prises descendants of Richard Sta
pies who emigrated from Ireland In
1918.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

try), 2133 Armour Drive, Wilming-
ton s, Delaware; and Alvin II.
Riggs Unterdepartmental), $50 III.
Division ST., Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Brazil is federal. union OF 20
states. It's constitution is similar
TO that of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

club. add mesannins floor, cir con-
d dyd MIN ss1 18th st. n.wi cost
W. c. a. A. N. Miller pev, Co. own.
srs and builders. 1925 49th Ct. NV;
Edward r. 5pano. architect: TO build
one 3-story dwelling, 1920 SD st,
L. L. Meitser. owner. 1912 l4th st.
NV: builder not selected: J. C. Cohen,
sod, sC 70 erect S-stcryo S SSSosllins'
The Rigs National Bank OF WASH
ington, co-trustee, Julius Garfinckel.
1903 Pa. ave. NV, owner Skinker
q Garrett. Inc. builder: Edmund W.
Dreyfuss, architect; to make interior
alterations TO electrical and mechanical
system loffices), 622 l4th st. NV;
cost, $4,000
T. v. Pierce, owner and builder,
1899 Montello ave. ne: l.. W. Giles,
architect: TO build one 2-story dwelling,
500l Lee ST. ne; cost. $4,000.
Michael a. Constance Amoia, owners
and builders, 1929 Pope st. Sc: L. w.
Giles. architect; 70 build one 2-story
dwelling. 2O09 31st st. Sc; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Contract Awards
Down in Month

Contracts awarded during
February for future construc-
ton in the District amounted
to $10,979 900. a decrease Of 40
per cent compared with the
same month of 1857. according
to F. w. Dodge Corp. construc-
tons news and marketing
specialists.
OF the total contracts re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
D.C.Okoys
Warehouse
Recent building permits is
s,,ad hv tho niefV.iot include.

sued by the District include:
Cafritz Constr. Co.. owner and
builder. 14O4 X st. NV; Leroy l.,
Werner architect; to erect 1-story
cost, $4,000.
Cafritz Constr. Co.. owner and
builder. 14O4 X st. NV; Leroy. L.
Werner. architect; to erect 1-story
warehouse. 545O-54 Third st. ne;
cost $4,000
DR.. VIM. Chin, owner. ITO @ st.
NV: builder not selected: Andrew s.
Yuen, architect; to erect one 3-story
clinic and once. 73S-40 Sixth st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Tax Washington Corp. owners. 531
18th st. NV: Hubscher g. Dietrich g.
Coleman, builders; A. r. Clas. archi-
tect: to erect partitions for private
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Brick Ranch
BEDROOMS-2 BATHS

This charming livoble home in q
fine neighborhood offers large
living room. full dining room.
kitchen with eoting area. Ia.
car ottoched garage. beautifully
londscoped with wooded oreo
adjoining in reor. Take time to
see this home this weekend.
Owner transferred. Only $50. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Indiun Hills

An extremely attractive ranch
styled home with q lovely pine
poneled living room and dining
room. modern kitchen with built.
ms; 3 roomY bedrooms. clay
tile bath. full divided basement
with recreation room, ldvotory
and shower. Ieor porch. 2-cor
attached garage. q lovely lorge
londscoped lot. ReollY q fine
home you should see without
delay.
EVERS0N
Lake Shore at Eust 242nd
Redwood l.6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
WilloughbY Hills

3 bedroom brick ranch with at
tdched 3-cor garage, 2 years
old. built-in range. oven. refrig-
erutor and freezer. Owner must
sell. First time offered. S24.900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Euclid Bungalow
S23,9 900

Owner hates to leave this 4 bed
room brick front semi-ronch with
2-cor attached garage. ideolly
locoted near schools. churches
and transportation. His move is
your good fortune to enjoy q
lovely poneled recreation room
with wood burning fireplace.
specious kitchen with dining
oreo. large living room. tiled
bath. Don't miss this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
[;l3I $51l13
OFF EAST l85th

BETWEEN East l85th-Lake Sho.,
blvd. Groom colonial, 3 be-
rooms. large cheerful kitchen.
full basement, double garage,
beautifully handicapped 800 #. lot;
call to see this one. Page Real
tors, KE. 1-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Brick Runch

In Euclid. 6 large rooms. 2 boths.
colored bath fixtures. Competing;
attached garage; on well
londscoped lot. Owner Florida
bound. Thot's why you must
see it now at Sl9,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

carpetlng, rugs. all sizes;
typewriter, diamond ring, from
private party only. PO. l-8400.
GOOD used clothing, small house
hold articles, records, toys, books.
for the nearly new sale" Oc-
tober l7th-18th. sponsored by the
Women's Association of the
Boulevard Presbyterian Church.
East 246th-Lake Shore. bring to
the church October 14th-l5th, =
to 9 p. m, you get 500 of selling
price; for information call RE.
1886