davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

/ come out of service
next month | will be eligible
as a Korean veteran for a GI
home loan. Will / lose this
eligibility IL | sign up for re-
enlistment?
You would not lose eligi-
bility for a CT home loan by
re~enlisting. However, you
would be bound by the dead
line of February 1, 1865, like
any Korean veteran.
OFF I should add the total disa-
bility income rider to my
World War Two CT insurance
policy, and become disabled,
would the amount my .benefic-
iaries would receive from the
policy in case of my death be
reduced in any way?
A-No. Disability payments made
under the rider in no way de-
crease payments made to bene-
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
LIGHT PROBLEM

TUCSON. Ariz. (P)-Melva E..
Cline, 80. looked to the left as she
a railroad crossing
and saw a light far down the
tracks.
She thought she had sufficient
time to cross and drove on. She
was struck by train coming from
her right.
Mrs. Cline, who suffered minor
injuries, later learned the .light on
the left was a warehouse flood
light.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
READY REFERENCES

SHAWNEE. Okla. (P-Undertak-
taker Ed. Gaskill. who has buried
some 1900 persons, says eventu
ally funeral home operator knows
more people in cemeteries than
outside.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

ficiaries OF your CT insurance
policy.
Q-Is "peacetime" veteran with
a disability rated 50-percent
entitled to more compensation
for dependents?
Ayes. Peacetime veterans rated
50-percent or more disabled
may be entitled to additional
compensation for wife, minor
children, or dependent parents.
Q-I was in a Japanese prison
camp during the fighting in
Korea. / have dental condi-
tion traceable to my service,
but for which do not receive
compensation from VA. Is
there deadline In my case for
applying for VA out-patient
dental treatment?
A-No. You may apply at any time
and receive as many treat
ments as needed.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

The original production OF Flor
adore" c'Tell Me Pretty Maiden.
Are There Any More at Home Like
your played for eight years In
American theaters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

classified Ads Get Results
The Republican., 1959-04-09

The Home Economics Depart
ment received a new Frigidaire
dryer, washer, and deep freeze
The equipment was received on
consignment from the Potomac
Edison Co.
The Republican., 1959-04-09
Eighteen Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Eighteen persons were appre-
hended for alleged violations of
the motor vehicle laws in the past
few days. Their cases were listed
in the office of Trial Magistrate
Boyd Sanders, Sr. Names of the
violators and the magistrates s
disposition of their case were
docketed as follows, with costs
added in each case;
Charles Allen Hebb, Davis, w.
Va, inadequate muffler, $40.
Ralpherd Dale Nazelrod, Balti-
more, failure to keep to right of
center of highway; pleaded not
guilty, verdict of guilty rendered,
$40.
Norman Blake Baughman, Pied
mont, failing to keep to right OF
center of highway; pleaded not
guilty, verdict of net guilty and
case dismissed.
James CrCss. Painesville, o., fol-
lowing too closely, SO.
Howard Glen DeBerry, King
wood, having expired temporary
registration, $40.
Ernest Ralph Gabler, of Carmi-
chaels, Pa, operating at speed too
great for conditions. S..
Robert William Kyle, Oakland,
having no operators card, second
offenSe, S25.
Earl Lee burst, Oakland, failing
to obey automatic signal, SIS.
Leonard Marks ellsworth, Oak
land. operating without registra-
ton plates, $40
David Franklin Barbour Pitts
burgh reckless driving, S25.
Vonda Gean Arnold, Deer Park,
increasing speed while being
passed from rear, S..
William Raymond Hauser, Au-
rora, passing on curve, S5.
John Thomas Patterson, Silver
Spring, exceeding so miles per
hour, S..
Harry Deffinbaugh, Adah, Pa,
exceeding so miles per hour, SIS.
Robert Perry Collins, Deer Park,
operating under the influence of
alcohol. 500; on charge of reck-
less driving, SO.
Edward Lee Spaulding, Jr, Oak
land, displaying foreign registra-
ton, S25.
Murrell Cleland Mckenzie,
FroStburg, overload on second axle,
SAG.
Edward Grant Moon, Oakland,
overload on registration, S24.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

Rock n roll to the classics, iuclud-
ing sacred, western, and barber
shop numbers will be heard along
with good singers. From the bass
section Ron Beiler will have a
sacred number. Others soloisti are;
Pat Bittinger. Dolores Butler, Roy
Schlossnagle, and Kalhy waste.
The program includes duets, quar-
tets, and choral numbers by the
entire chorus.
There are several dances such
as a waltz, rock n roll, ballet, and
tapping by Sue Hershberger. Patty
l. Mckenzie and Sue Saltzer are
featured in instrumental solos.
Typewriter Song" will be per-
formed by Miss Chrisman's com
mercial girls.
Accompanies are Betty Savage,
Shcila Warwick, and Gay Umbel.
Others students that have part
in this production are Karen Kin
singer, Carol Oester Glenna Fra
zee, Ralph Bucket. John Swauger
Hommie Spiker, Ethel Seibert
Joyce Ann Haenftling, Loretta Kis
ner, Sue Bowman, Elaine Silber,
Karen Margroff, Kathy Younkin,
Winfield Beachy, Florence Emory
Linda Stanton, and Carolyn Long
All of these activities are under
the direction of Mrs Lucille Sines,
Band Concert Held
The Northern High Junior and
Senior Bands under the direction
of Mr.. Schwing presented the
Spring Concert Friday April 8.
Patty A. Mckenzie. Charlotte Nc
The Republican., 1959-04-09
Childrem's A.'ia,sS s5 8. 51 a. M. HArhaS ksSI.n
BIBLE STORY

the Lord appeared unto all the
congregation" However, Korah,
Dathan and Abiram were not
among the assembly, and so Moses
together with seventy leaders
went down to the tents of these
men. The multitudes followed
them. God thru Moses warned the
people: Depart l pray you, from
the tents of these wicked men,
and touch nothing of theirs, lest
ye be consumed in all their sins"
The people obeyed, but the rebels
stood defiantly in the doors of
their tents. Then Moses said in
hearing of all the congregation:
Hereby ye shall know that the
Lord hath sent me to do all these
works; for have not done them
of mine own mind. If these men
die the common death of all men,.
then the Lord hath not sent me.
But if the Lord make a new thing,
and the earth open her mouth,
and swallow them up, with all
that appertain unto them, and
they go down quick into the pit;
then We shall understand that
these men have provoked the
Lord"
AS soon as Moses had finished
speaking, "The earth opened her
mouth, and swallowed them up
and their houses" e. and they
event down alive into the pit,
and the earth closed upon them"
Just think of it, this was the
very first earthquake since the
creation Of this world, two thou
sand years before! That is why
Moses called it a ''new thing"
And it all happened because of
the sin of envy. Are you tempt
ed, boys and girls, to be envious
of your friends and playmates?
Remember this story and ask
Jesus to help you to get rid of
these unchristlike feelings, for
then and then only will you find
happiness and true satisfaction in
life.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

2230 cwt.; medium to good, 1730
to 1910 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1920 cWt.
Vcals, good to choice, Bats to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, $3.50
to 34.50 cWt.; common to medium,
1850 to 1926 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt. down.
Hogs, 1870 to 171O cwt Male
Hogs 1000 to 14.O0 cwt.; Pigs, 7.50
to 1850 head; Sows, 1880 cWt
Leghorn Hens, lie h.; Heavy
Hens. 18c ID. to 18l2c lb.
Veal Hides, zoe lb.; Beef Hides,
14c Id.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

Curdy Mary Thomas, Ellie Cod
dington, Thelma Frant2 and Phyl-
lis Friend the majorcttes. Butch
Srar3s. Gary Hetrick, and Dick
McCurdy were special performers.
The Band officers are Dorothy
Savage, Dorothy Clover, Gay Um-
bel, and CHARLES Strauss, Jr.
Somerset County Maple Festival
Sue Hershberger senior at
Northern, represented Northern
High School, Grantsville and
Maryland at the Maple Festival.
Richard Miller of Grant@ville was
her escort,
There were IS units in The par
ade from Garrett County.
Northern High was represented
by the band. which won 2nd place;
the Student Council Officers, Mem
bers and advisors the FLA. con-
vertible with Reta Rush and Roy
Schlossnagle. officers and advisors.
Thinq-A-Ma-Jigg
In these days OF SpUIniks, M
siles, Jupiterz and what have YOU
the big debate at Northern this
week is. "What is the Thing-A-Ma-
Jigg?" Everyone viii see it, hear
it, or feel ii, on Friday night, April
10. The record hop will be held in
the Northern High Gym from 8 til
II. Admission is IS cents stag and
50 cents drag. It is sponsored by
the Outing Club and the Sr. Dance
Club. To keep the party rolling,
the two talented D. is will be
Bud Long and Fred Holiday.
DeVotons
Shirley Ours and Freda Eaenft-
ling are in charge Of dcvotions
this week.
Spelling Bee
A County Spelling Bee will be
held April 16 at 500 at the bennett
Road School in Oakland The con-
testaDts from Northern are Mar
eta Hershtfrger, Robert Edwards,
and Ruth Richter.
F.H.A. Convention
The Maryland Association Of F.
F.A. will hold its annual conven-
tion April Il, at Salisbury. The
Executive Committee viii meet on
Friday, April 10. Judy Minnick will
represent Northern's chapter.
New Equipment
The Home Economics Depart
ment received a new Frigidaire
dryer, washer, and deep freeze.
The equipment was received on
consignment from the Potomac
Edison Co.
----------
The Republican., 1959-04-09
FRIENDS sTOcKYARD
Horses. $50 10 0.OO cwt.

Horses, $50 to 900 cwt.
Steers, slaughter good to choice
26.00 to 2890 cWt. medium to
good, 24.20 TO 25.70 cwt.; common
to medium, 21.00 to 1880 cWt.;
stock, PATS to 5000 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2500 to
2770 cwt.; medium to good, 2370
to 2490 cWt.; common to medium,
1850 to $3.50 cWt.
Stock Heifers, 22.0O to 1925 cWt
Bulls. 21.50 to 2420 cwt
Cows, good TO choice, 1850 to
The Republican., 1959-04-09
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN


The members of the ST.. Chorus,
Quartet Group, and a few others
are visiting the elementary schools
again this year. Sue Hershberger
and Ron Beiler had special per-
fOrmances.
The Jr. Chorus presented their
operetta. "Howdy Cowboy. The
main characters were; willard Me
GraW, Kenneth Smith. George
Kahl. Bobbi Jane Davis, Deanna
Jones, Tommy Weimer. Marlene
Glotfelty, Elinor Swartzwelder.
and Richard jenkins.
off The Records. a musical
variety show will be presented by
the senior chorus on April 18th.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

THE FIRST EARTHQUAKE i.
(This story is based on
Numbers 16)
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Do you know when the first
earthquake took place in this
world, and where it happened? The
Bible not only tells us when and
where it happened, but it also in
forms us why it happened.
AS you know, Moses and Aaron
were Gods appointed leaders of
the children of Israel during their
forty years journey in the wilder
ness. Moses had a cousin whose
name was Korah. Korah was of
the tribe of Levi, and was man
of ability and influence; but he
was not satisfied with his posi-
ton. and permitted feelings of
jealousy to rise up in his heart
against Moses and Aaron. 1t
wasn't long before he began plot
ting how to get these top positions
of authority for himself. At first
he started a whispering cam
paign, and soon found two influ-
ential sympathizers, Dathan and
Abiram, princes in Israel. Tiers
joined them in the rebellion,
among them no less than 25O
princes. Unitedly they went to
Moses and Aaron and openly ac-
cused them. as it a small thing" +"
said Dathan and Abiram to Mo-
ses, chat thou hast brought US up
out of a land that floweth with
milk and honey, to kill US in the
Wilderness, except thou make thy
self altogether q prince over us :"
What base and untrue accusa-
ton! They forgot Moses self-sac-
rificing efforts in their behalf;
they forgot his long patience with
them; they forgot Gods long-suf-
fering love towards their contin-
ual murmurings against Him.
When Moses heard their accu-
sations he fell on his face before
God praying the Lord to help him,
and the Lord answered his pray
er. IS the people assembled them
selves before Cod, "The glory of
A psychologist declared that
The Republican., 1959-04-09
1t zvM take you about miuues to find out vhy
1t Pays to Own a Dodge!
1T could sa0e Jou hundnb ofaoHyy!)

Ukay IL settled. You've thought about it and
talked about it and now you've decided: A new
car-and soon. Now for the jackpot question.
Which SO car will it be?
Unless you happen to be Mr. Gotrocks, you'll
probably think pretty carefully before you finally
make the move. You'll do more shopping and
compare more closely. And you'll ask yourself
some basic questions. HoW much ClU neaO car
cost me to buy? How much wiU 1t cost me to drive?
What do / get for nay money?
There is no mystery about new car prices
Until this year, it was hard to compare different
makes of cars to find which offered the most
value for the money. 1t was like comparing apples
and bananas. But not any more. Not since all new
cars are required to carry price labels. Now, for
the first time, you can compare various makes
and models and see eractIy what you're getting
for your money. It's like exposing the hole cards
in a game of stud poker: You know exactly
where you stand.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

Nehru declared India was still
guided by its treaty of cOeXist-
.nce with Red China.
The Republican., 1959-04-09
Why should you buy a Dodge?

No one has to tell you that there are number of
cars on the market that sell for less than Dodge.
No cigar on that count. You know it and we know
it, But there are things you get in Dodge that
YOU simply can't get in these other smaller cars.
And this is important. Dodge gives you all of
these things-the bigness and roominess, the
comfort and ride, the luxury and prestige-tor
less than other cars IN ats field.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

A physicist was planning a look
at Venus from a balloon.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

A psychologist declared that
fathers make better mothers than
the mothers do.
The Republican., 1959-04-09

It's not just few dollars less, either; in many
cases it's literally hundreds of dollars less. Some
Dodge models are even priced lower than the So
called "low-priced cars" (We'll be happy to show
you the actual suggested retail prices.)
All cars cost money to rIn-h but how much?
1t would be nice if you just bought new car and
that was that 1t didn't burn gas. Didn't use oil.
Never needed service. But that wishful thinking.
Cars do use gas and oil. They do need service
occasionally. But that doesn't mean that all cars
cost the same to drive and maintain. Not by
iugful. There's big difference.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

the Constitution meant mot only
money in the treasury but money to
be derived and provided for by this
assembly lets quit yapping about
the Constitutionality".
L. P. Tonner (D-Flathead) pointed
out that appropriations, under Sec
tion12, Article IL could be made
without money in the treasury to sup
press insurrection, and the Demo-
Gratis had been sent to Helena to de-
fend the state.
Gerard said the substitute motion
did not mean the legislators must go
home, but even the casual observer
could assess the difference in out
look at delaying legislative pay be-
tween the millionaire Gerard and the
coal miner Clancy. The suave, calm
and affluent Gerard conceivably
would never anticipate the concern
of the Glancy's in the Legislature
over the sum of money that consti-
tutes a legislators weekly check.
When Clancy asked what would
happen II ne made a motion to ad-
journ sine die and said "I can get
work at home and do the state more
good than listening to that kind of
stuff, Gerard protested 81 think
there is a misunderstanding This
does not mean we must all go home
f. there are reasonable and proper
limits :. it can easily be taken care
Of"
The feed bill was fraught with
hazards, Wednesday,, and even Demo-
Gratis were not sure of procedure.
With the help of Luke Wright, Great
Falls Tribune correspondent, with his
rule book in hand and other members
of the press, and consultation among
leaders on both sides of the House
the bill finally was on its way to the
Senate.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

very idea of such motion frightened
him. He told Clancy the motion was in
order "but lets not have any such
thing.
The Appropriation Committee had
reported the feed bill out with "do
pass" recommendation, and the mi
nority floor leader Sumner Gerard
(R-Madison) made a substitute mo-
tion that the bill be referred to the
Judiciary Committee because he be-
lieved it would be unconstitutional
to pass an appropriation bill when
there is no money to pay for it.
Gerard cited Section IL, Acticle IL
of the State Constitution as the basis
for his motion. The minority leader
said "this Legislature in truth makes
the laws and they are also subject
to law, and that "to appropriate
when no money is there is just as
wrong as it is for an individual to
write a rubber check.
Majority leader Chuck Cerovski
called the substitute motion "harrass-
ment''. He said, if this is going to
to do anything for the next 60 days"
and that "we must assume the Demo-
Gratis will make every attempt to
balance the budget.
James Felt and Jerome Anderson
(R-Yellowstone) supported Gerard's
substitute motion. Felt cited the law
books and said the budget had been
out of balance for 13 months and
''there is no reason to believe that
it will be out of the red =. it will
be impossible for us to appropriate
funds before June 30". Anderson
said at is clearly indicated there is
a serious question.
Jess Angstman (D-Hill) called the
arguments in favor of the substitute
motion "silly". He said, on the pre-
mise of the Republicans, 1--WE could
not even pay the light bill', and that
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
JobIess
Need eed
Bill 100!

"The unemployed of Montana need
feed bill', too," Representative Will
liam J. "Red" Clancy Enthusiastically
said Monday in introducing a bill
authorizing and directing the Mon
tana Unemployment Compensation
Commission to enter the agreement
providing for extension of unemploy-
ment benefits under the Federal Tenn
porary Unemployment Compensation
Act of 1858.
(Other Democratic sponsors of
House Bill l in addition to Clancy
are: McGarvey and Tonner, Flathead;
Picard, Wayrynen, Healy, Powers
and Mernin, all of Silver Bow; Gun
derson, Cascade; Devier, Dawson;
Strnisha, Ravalli; Helding, Missoula,
and Langston, Wheatland.)
Hundreds of Montana workers
have exhausted their benefits under
the Montana unemployment pro-
gram,' Clancy pointed out. "Since
last July the majority members of
the Montana commission have been
ducking their responsibility and have
refused to enter into the federal ex-
tension agreement. Meanwhile as
benefits are exhausted Montana's un-
employed are forced onto relief
every session the legislators pass,
as first order of legislation "feed
bill" for their own pay and expenses"
he continued, 81 think the unemployed
of Montana are entitled to eat, too,
and propose that this legislative as
sembly make first priority order
of business this unemployed workers
feed bilP. / notice that Governor
Aronson proposes to ask for $4,000
to feed and entertain the governors
of the United States at Glacier Park.
And the legislators are entitled to pro-
vide their own feed bill early. This
act will probably not cost Montana
a cent, but it will provide for those
who have exhausted their
benefits and are still unemployed.
''The Democratic party this year
this program in convention"
the Musselshell legislator noted.
"There should be no further delay in
the Montana Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission to
act Immediately to take advantage of
this federal emergency legislation. 1t
will run out the first of April unless
we do something now"
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
USDA Drags On School
Lunch Buying

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
Another congressional fire is build
ing under USDA for it's pokiness in
spending the $35 million set aside
last summer from custom receipts
(Section 80 funds) for purchase of
high-protein foods for school lunches.
To date, Benson has bought little
over SO million in dressed turkeys,
SIS million in dried eggs plus some
miscellaneous items. However, nearly
SIS million remains uncommitted.
Complaints have been rolling in from
the country and it is rumored that
a congressional inquiry may take
place early in the new session.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

to make such recommendations on all
fiscal matters and that has not oc-
Cured anywhere in his message.
1.-THE last legislature appropriated
$4,000 dollars to create the Taxation
Education Commission to be appoint
ed by the Governor to study Montana
tax problems and to endeavor to place
the burden of taxation equitably on
all Montanans. This tax committee
has reported as their recomnenda-
ton a gross income tax, which is
nothing but a substitute sales tax. Is
the Governor supporting his appointed
committee? The Governor should
state how he stands on his commit
tees recommendation. am opposed
to any major tax increase which
will be felt primarily by the lower
income brackets.
"It is habitual for the Governor
not to stand by his committees. He
did the same thing last session on his
Highway Fact Finding Committee.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-01-09

sociation, will speak at 1880 pm. Sat
urday. His subject is Expanding
the Economy With Public Power.
Saturdays all-day session starts at
9 am. in the Montana Farmers Union
headquarters building. The Sunday
session is from 9:30 am. to noon.
Gordon Twedt Of Rudyard. MFU
state board member, will speak on
Improving the Public Schools" at
1925 am. Saturday, following Coch-
rams talk.
Labor legislation will be dis
cussed by James S. TIMBER of Helena,
president Of Montana AFL-CIO, and
Ernest Salvas of Butte, international
board member of the Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers, at 11:20.
MFU President Leonard Kenfield
and Secretary Treasurer Ralph Cook,
both of Great Falls, will discuss "The
Consumers Stake In A Good Farm
at 80 pm. Saturday. fol-
lowing luncheon break.
Redding talks at 1886, and Nor
wood after dinner at 1880.
At 9:3O am. Sunday, J. M. Peter
son, retired educator, will speak on
philosophy for Democratic Living.
At 10:40, Mrs. Ronald Holtz of
Floweree will discuss "Who Won the
Election?"
Ben Lundquist of the Great Falls
High School staff will summarize and
evaluate the institute at 11:35.
The people's voice., 1959-01-09
In Great Falls This Weekend
In Great Falls This Weekend
Three Top Speakers To Appear
Before Furmer-Lubor Institute

GREAT FALLS-Nationa known
speakers for the annual Great Falls
District Farmer-Labor Institute here
Saturday and Sunday include Jack
Redding and Clay Cochran of Wash
ington, D. c., and Gus Norwood of
Vancouver, Washington.
Redding is the author of several
books, including the recently-pub-
lished story of the Truman campaign
of 1948, 'Tnside the Democratic
Party. He was public relations di-
rector for the Democratic National
Committee in that year, and played
a key role in the Truman triumph
He has had varied career in military
and civil service, including several
years as assistant postmaster general,
and is now director of the National
Council for Industrial Peace, organ
lied to fight "Right-to-W Work" laws
throughout the country.
Redding will speak on "The Right
to-Work ISSUE at the institute Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm.
Clay Cochran, AFL-CIO legislative
consultant, former director of legisla-
ton, research and management for
the National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association, will speak on ''Farm-
Cooperation" at 9:15 am.
Saturday.
Gus Norwood, former Naval Off
Ger who is executive secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Public Power As