davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
New Trial Ordered
In SANDER Case

The Court Of Appeals last Fri
day ordered a new trial in a
SANDER suit by a Garrett County
service station owner against a
Baltimore trucking firm.
The case was sent back to Wash
ington County Circuit court, a
neutral ground where Judge D..
Kenneth Mclaughlin had directed
a verdict in favor of the trucking
outfit despite jury verdict
against both defendants, the firm
and one of its employees.
The high court said the case
properly went to the jury but
sent it back for a new trial be-
cause of errors in the judges in
structions to the jury.
Judge Mclaughlin had ordered
new trials for both defendants be-
cause of errors in mis- Instructions
but he later granted the firms
motion for a verdict notwithstand-
ing the jury's decision.
The suit was brought by Cecil
E. Lewis, operator of Whites
Truck Stop on U. S. so, against
Accelerated TraGsport-Pony EX-
press, Inc, and Robert Frederick
safety supervisor fof the firm.
1t concerned a remark made by
Broderick at a meeting of com
pany truck drivers. The meeting
involved a company order placing
the truck stop eff limits"
Judge Mclaughlin ruled that
the remark would be slanderous
but the high court said it was up
to a jury to determine whether
Broderick was acting within the
scope of his employment. when
he spoke the words complained
of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Legislative Routine
Bills Enacted

Bills Enacted
House bill 100, by Garrett dele
cation, providing for deputy treas
urer for the county at salary of
$4,000.
Bills Passed
Senate Bill 1856 by Gender, to
authorize employment of a Gar
rett county industrial engineer at
an annual salary and expenses
not to exceed $4,000.
Senate Bill 1856, by Gender, to
allow the county to create sani-
tary districts.
Bills Signed
Senate Bill 220, by Gender Pro-
viding for changing bond require
ments for county livestock auc-
tions.
Senate BIZ 220, by Goonder, en-
abling unclas5ified state employees
to take promotional examinations
for classified positions and be
temporarily appointed to them.
Senate Bill 255 by Gender, pro-
viding for incorporation of Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Bills Introduced
House bill .712, by Savage and
Bray. to legalize bingo or raffles
by certain types of non-profit or
CARNATIONS.
House bill 719, by Garrett dele
CATION, to provide a schedule OF
county appropriations to volunteer
firemen
Bills Passed
House bill 514, by Savage anc
Bray, to require notices to the
supervisor of assessments in Gar
rett county before erection or con
struction of new buildings costing
more than $500.
House bill SIS, by Garrett Dele
CATION. to authorize the Garrett
county commissioners to accumu
late a surplus or reserve fund OF
up to 100000 for current expenses
House bill SIG, by Garrett dele
CATION, to provide for employment
Of an industrial engineer.
House bill 537, by Savage anC
Bray. to apply the Garrett county
property tax to house trailers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy
Jr. Hiqh PARTY

Jr. High Party
The Junior High Dance Party,
will be held Saturday, March 81,
7:30 to 1920, in the gymnasium.
There will be cake walks, games
dancing and entertainment.
The price is 25 cents stag and
40 cents couple.
Easter Vacation
Southern High school will be
dismissed March &c, at the end of
the school day fofr Easter vaca-
ton School will resume on Tues
day morning, March 81.
Back to Normal
According to the attendance re-
port Southern was almost back to
normal this week after many alb
sences due to an epidemic of the
= flu.
Operetta
Southern's Senior Chorus pre-
scented The Bamboo Princess
/ Tuesday night in the gym.
The Acorn Southern's news
paper, was rated second place
award in the 35th annual contest
sponsored by the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association.
The awards were made during
the associations convention and
were judged by thirty school press
authorities who used scoring
system on content, headlines, and
makeup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

side groves. A number of fire
places also have been constructed.
The water system is partially
finished. The reservoir is nearing
completion and drinking water is
to be piped to all areas.
Under construction is a wash
house for the camp area. Ready
for use is the comfort station to
serve the picnic area. Johnson
said the State Department of For
ests and Parks still does not know
the appropriation the General As
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Frances Mediterranean fleet
was removed from all NATO obi
cations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
FRIENDS STOCKYARD
Accident. MARYLAND

=
Steers. slaughter, good to choice.
26. 80 to 2910 cWt; medium to good,
$500 to $3.50 cWt.; common to
medium, 23.70 to 2490 cWt.; stock,
20.OO to 1925 cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2490 to
2700 cWt.; medium to good, 22.90
to 24.50 cWt: common to medium,
1910 to 2260 cWt.; stock. 2200 to
$500 cwt.
Bulls, 24.S0 to $500 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1860 to
23.00 cWt.; medium to good, 1870
to 1900 cWt; common to medium,
1870 to 1920 cWt
Veals. good to choice, BATS to
$3.50 cWt.; medium to good, 1910
to $3.50 cWt: common to medium,
100 to $3.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cWt., down.
Lambs, 1900 cWt
Pigs, $50 to HOO head; Hogs,
1870 to 1890 cwt.; Male Hogs, 1920
cWt.; SoWs, 1850 to 1470 cWt
Heavy Hens. 18c ID. to 18l2c lb.
Beef Hides, 10c Id.
cIaaf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Plan Easter Dance

The Nation Guard unit at Oak
land is sponsoring an Easter
Dance, to be held at the National
Guard armory on Saturday eve
ming, April 4, from $50 to 1890
Music will be furnished by Poto-
mac State Collegiates, an 11-piece
orchestra, plus vocalist. Admis-
sion will be So per couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Among the student body of N.
II. S. l would like for you to
meet one of Northern's busy
beavers. Miss Phyllis Coddington.
You may prefer to call her Stub"
almst lifetime nickname.
This short" ambitious, brown
eyed and brown-haired senior is
President of Northern's chapter of
Future Homemakers of America.
Phyllis is planning 10 attend the
FILA. State Convention to be held
in Salisbury in April. She is bust
ness manager of the North Star
school yearbook. Phyllis was one
of the students from MIS- who
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
TERRA ALTA STOCkYARD, INC.
Terra Alta w Va

Calves, choice, $500 to 1925;
good, 1850 to 1925: medium, 5000
to 31.50; common, $500 to $3.50.
Steers. stock, 2700 to 5000.
Heifers. good, $3.50 to $3.50;
stock, 2150 to $500.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1880; medi-
UNI, 1850 to 1900; common, 14.50
to 1850.
Hogs, 100 to 1880: Sows, 1850
to 14.50; Male Hogs, $50 to 1890;
Pigs, head, 1000 to 400.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

sembly will grant the Park. He
stated that boat docks and a cen
cession are still needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Soviets charged that United
States was behind the revolt in
Iraq.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Personal income of Americans
rose to record rate in February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

A woman in California delivered
her own baby while viewing a TN
film.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Legal Advertising
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the PREMIER
INSURANCE COMPANY, having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial condi-
tion as of December 81, 1858, and hav-
ing complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
31st day of March, 1960 to transact such
classifications of insurance as are set
forth in its present existing license
I do further certify that a SYNOPSIS
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be - S 1 900 900 90
The aggregate Income for
the year 1858 - 861495Se7
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1868 9933. 2O9.S5
The aggregate Assets are 13.995.91e46
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are . 4,655,655.52
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
29th day of June, 1859.
JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance
The people's voice., 1959-07-17

Warden Floyd Powell of the State
Prison reported to the Board of Ex-
aminers Wednesday that he was ready
to begin using the $4,000 the legis-
lature earmarked for prisoner pay.
The details of his plan will be in a
letter that he will send later. Ten
cents per man per hour will be the
average starting rate, but perform
ance will be judged to qualify an in
mate for higher pay. Pay for prison
ers is victory for modern penology
and places Montana among enlight-
ened states on this score.
A minimum five-dollar a month
pay raise is now available for all
prison employees. The high will be
fifteen dollars. n
An oversight left out standby
boiler in the prisons new medium
security building so the Examiners
told Powell to put in the requisition
for it so that no great cry would be
had this winter if the main boiler
went out for any reason.
Powell then asked if his remarks
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
lab Will No Longer
Permit Deductions From
Earnings of "Gyppos'

MISSOULA-Loggers Local $500
here has won a decision from the
Montana Industrial Accident Board
to the effect that deductions made
by employers from the earnings of
"gyppo" log haulers are illegal and
must be discontinued. Decisions on
the same subject have not yet been
received from the Montana Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
and the U. S. Director of Internal
Revenue concerning social security
taxes. A wage deduction of 14@0 was
involved in the Industrial Accident
Board ruling.
According to local union officials,
employers are now attempting to void
the ruling by demanding that log
haulers sign contracts, which if legal
would have the effect of agreeing to
Independent contractor" S t u s.
Means of coping with this strategy
are being considered by Local $500
along with plans to bring suit against
for restitution of past IL
legal payroll deductions, it is re-
ported.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
iOId Fox To Serve
Continued From Page One)

Our political virtue was constantly
outraged by Bourquin's assertions
that Wheeler had arranged 'hoss
trade" to put Erickson into the Sen
ate; that both Wheeler and Erickson,
instead of being in the Senate, ought
"to be in jail''.
Twas a riotous campaign year. A
young legislator from Silver Bow
named Jerry O'Connell was wowing
crowds wherever he went in his sue
cessful bid for Railroad & Public
Service Commission. Wheeler and
Bourquin were colorful, no-holds-
barred campaigners who asked and
gave no quarter. And, up in the
Wheeler headquarters in Helena was
a youngish man who masterminded
"BK's'' campaign in a manner which
did credit to that greatest of all poll
tical strategists of the last three
decades, James J. Farley. That young
ish man was Barclay Craighead who
later served many years as chairman
of the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, and who, for the last
10 years has been the manager of
KXLJ radio, Helena.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Joint Statement Urging A "YES" Vote for
The Wheat Referendum On July 23, 1859

o
and national rendum Conmttee
Wheat Committed president National
and Great Plains
Wheat farmers have choice but to vote Yes in the
1859 wheat referendum July %.
We make this in behalf of the membership of
respective organizations who have historically supported
controlled production of farm abundance of
protecting and strengthening farm income.
Wheat farmers have only economic choice. They
measure it in dollars and cents
By voting eyes" this year, farmers will themselves
from loss of at least 78 cents bushe their 1860 wheat
though the support price only rs of parity
farmers vote mo- they vote for unlimited surplus
duction and disaster.
In the past have they
willing to accept marketing quotas exchange for firm
And though the pegged at close to the
Secretary of Agrcutures disaster level have shown
by their overwhelming Yes in the wheat referendum
of the past years. that they have deep of response
biy to the nation in supporting of controlled
abundance.
This year, wheat farmers recognize that far greater
problem faces the producers of all farm commodities Wheat
farmers set the example for others by voting Yes
July 23.
Street. too has real stake in this vote Defeat of
would aggravate the existing farm policies of the
ent Administration.
We live, all of legsated economy But if farmers
gain for themselves the advantages enjoyed
by other of they must make
of such democratic devices the wheat marketing referendum
to protect their prices
There is only CHOICE which to Yes July %
The people's voice., 1959-07-17

ployees present at the school. Of the
81, Is qualified for certificates of
compliance, by having rs per cent
or more of their employees in attend
ance.
Compliance certificates awarded to
employers are of such size as to be
suitable for framing and display. EN-
ployees earning certificates will re-
ceive smaller ones of handy size to
fit in billfolds.
Employees and employers who did
MT receive attendance certificates
last week end will have another op-
portunity next January when second
school will be held in Helena, accord
ing to Mr.. Teddy.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
State Supt. Says
Latest High
School Report
State Supt. Says

The annual report of the State High
School Supervisor presented to the
Board of Education Monday provides
an encouraging picture of Montana S
secondary schools, according to Supt.
of Public instruction Harriet Miller.
Compiled by High School Super
visor Maynard A. Olson and Director
of Instructional Services William L..
Erickson, the report states that, de-
spite "a continuous struggle to main
tain proper facilities in the face of
increasing enrolment and higher
prices there is very little evil
dence of schools dropping subjects
or curtailing their academic pro-
grams"
'In practically any of the high
schools of our state, student can
get three years of mathematics
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
States Highway Traffic
Continues Climbing,
Report Shows

The Junereport from the automatic
traffic counters at strategic points
in Montana, shows that traffic con-
tinues to increase over the month
previous, and over the same month
year ago, and also two years ago,
the State Highway Department re-
ports.
Traffic on the Interstate System
shows an increase of 3.38o; the pri-
mary system, 4.6%o; the secondary
system, 8.89o, and on city streets,
1920. The percentages indicate the
increase in traffic over that of a
year ago in June. The heaviest trav-
eled section still appears to be Grand
Avenue in Billings with total count
averaging 1924 vehicles per day.
The heaviest days count was record
ed on Grand Avenue on June 10
when 1850 vehicles passed the
counter, and the heaviest hourly
count was recorded on the same
counter between and pm. on
Friday, June 10 when LOTT vehicles
were recorded. The second highest
hourly count was recorded on Mon
tana Avenue in Helena between 5
and 6 pm. on Thursday, June IL,
when 851 vehicles were checked,
crossing the counter.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
In Capital City :. :.
744 Attend Food HundIinu School

| Last weekend's four-day food han.
ding school conducted in the Capital
City, and participated in by 144 res
taurant workers, has been termed
"eminently successful by Lewis J.
Teddy, business representative of the
Hotel & Restaurant Employees Local
Union 612.
The school, joint endeavor by the
HERE, Helena restaurant employers,
the State Board of Health and the
City-County Health Board, stressed
the sanitary handling of food in pub
lie eating places and proper methods
of waiting on customers to ensure the
greatest possible neatness.
During the four-day period, three
identical sessions of instruction were
held each day, beginning at $3.50 am,
a second one at pm, and a final
one at 8:15 pm, thus affording all
interested employers and employees
an opportunity to be present.
Lectures on the subject matter
were delivered by William Wollschal-
ager and Vern Sloulin, State Board
Health sanitarians; Mrs. Maxine HON.
er, State Board of Health educator,
and Clayton Berg, city-county sani-
tartan.
Employers representative on the
joint operation was Neil A. Amerman.
manager of Hotel Placer.
Of the 144 employees attending
the school, 119, or better than 80 per
cent, qualified for certificates of COM
pliance by attending sessions on at |
least three of the four days of the
school.
Thirty-one of the city's 35 food |
establishments had en-
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Union-Busters To "Fighi-
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bill in Kansas, charged that support
by Republican candidates of the
"right-to-work" proposal was the re-
suit of "pressures" brought by Gin
fluential sponsors" of the laws. He
said:
"Mr. Harrison and his 'right-to-
work sponsors now brazenly indicate
they plan to renew pressure on Re-
publican candidates to support these
unwise and dangerous state laws in
the 1860 campaign.
Sponsors of 'right-to-work' set
the Republican party back decade
by insisting last year that party
candidates join in the plot to yoke
the American people with this law
that is aimed at forcing lower
wages.
"Mr. Harrison's cynical approach to
the vote of the American people
against this punitive legislation was to
compare the election result to a bas-
ketball game. He blandly ignores the
fact that the so-called 'right-to-work'
issue lost the COP thirteen us. Sen
ate seats, 49 members of the House
of Representatives, eight governor
ships, and control of nearly a dozen
state legislatures.
Apparently the 'right-to-work'
ponsors view Republicans as expend-
.ble.''
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Not Exactly Infationary =.
Prisoners Will Be Paid Pittunce

on a personal problem could be kept
off the record.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson told the
warden to ask the gentlemen of the
press" if he wanted his remarks sup
pressed. The Board of Examiners
is a group of very professional poll
ticians consisting of the Governor,
Secretary of State Frank Murray,
and Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son. They are fully aware that the
best policy they have for protection
from self-seekers is the public re-
porter. Secret sessions are quite COM
mon among the lower levels of the
state.
The reporters nodded that they
felt they could deftly handle the in
innate condolences of the warden.
The warden only wanted to fire
one of the prison employees and
charged incompetence.
Firing was okay by the board but
Frank Murray said in a case like this
where the man had done good work
for others and it was merely a per-
sonality clash it was of no purpose
to give the guy 'blackeye" of in
competence. Murray also laid down
the rules for hiring the replacement.
The man must be in good standing
with his union and come from Mon
tana. Period.
John Morrison, Helena engineering
firm operator, was in to explain what
happened to that poor old ill-fated
mansions landscaping project. The
contractors got in one another's hair.
One thousand dollars is going to be
withheld until next spring when the
work can be redone No penalty clause
so the Examiners are just going to
The boys cottage and the girls
cottage for the Twin Bridges Chill
dren's Center were let upon the ad-
vice of the architect, Norman Hamill,
and engineer for the board, Martin
Kelly, to: general-Taylor McDon-
aid Construction Co., Butte, for
$134, ZOO; mechanical = Reardon
Plumbing, Butte, $30,923; electrical
-Tsache Brothers, Bozeman, $9,887.
The new director for the Children's
Center is scheduled to be hired at
5he next Board of Education meeting
August 10. The board had five appli-
cations but made public that they
would accept more.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
NEW STANDARDS FOR
ACCREDITINC PRESENTED

Miss Miller also presented the State
Board with newly-developed set Of
standards for accrediting elementary
schools in Montana, Monday.
High school accreditation stand
ards have been in existence for some
time, but it was not until this year
that it was possible to make the
studies necessary for establishing ele-
mentary standards Miss Miller said.
The State Superintendent said that
the development work was done by
State Elementary Supervisor Robert
G. Sando whose position was made
possible a year ago by savings
achieved in operating the Department
of Public instruction.
The new standards apply to grades
to 8, except where junior high
schools or six-year high schools exist.
In the latter instances, the standards
apply to the first six grades only.
Standards are established for ad-
and supervision, teach
ers, curriculum, library services, sites
and buildings, and Spirit and tone of
5he school.
Miss Miller said that the available
ty of set of standards will aid ele-
nentary schools by establishing
eference for evaluating the education
ffered by each individual school.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
Pamphlet Tells Case
For $I.25 Minimum Wage

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The case
for $1.25 federal minimum wage
and extension of wage-hour coverage
to rs million more workers has been
stated pictorially in a new 12-page
AFL-CIO pamphlet. The two-color
pamphlet has been sent TO members
of Congress and to central labor
bodies and affiliated unions.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17

Farm costs will go higher this year,
after reaching record peak last year,
according to the USDA. Together with
expected lower farm prices, this
means further pinch for most farm
people.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17

and three years of science. In more
than 800 of our schools, a student
can get four full years of social
studies, science and mathematics and
some vocational subjects, Olson and
Erickson reported.
Foreign language enrollments show
the greatest increase, according to
the report, with 1870 more students
enrolled in foreign language courses
over the preceding year.
Mathematics and science enroll
ments were also reported up, with
52@ % more students taking advanced
mathematics in 1958-59 than in 1856
Sc. Biology enrollments increased
20@o over last year, and physics en-
rollment 11%.
A trend toward overcrowded classes
which has developed in recent years
was reversed during the last school
year, the report states.
The lack of qualified personnel for
guidance programs and school Ii
baries continued, although some i'm
provement was reported.
Miss Miller said that, compared
with recent reports on the high school
nationally, Montana's high
schools on the whole stand in very,
favorable position with regard to the
quality and extent of educational of
ferings. The report was presented in
connection with the annual accredi-
tation of high schools by the State
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

SECRETARY. exper., general office
work; IBM electric. Steel fabri-
eating company. AP. 7-3E01
SECRETARY, public relations, Jew
iSh women's natl org; good skills
%: air-cond. bldg, Elk. 3-52S4,
Ext 2S7.
SECRETARY-FEE PAID. Mature
outlook, all-round ONCE efficiency
and interest in international trade
will clinoh this Job for a smart
gal 1886; start to 500 MANY
other Jobs. TELE SEC. 1900 Eye
st. NV, RE. 1855.
SECRETARY, experienced; estaD-
lished law Arm. Send resume. in
cluoing references, salary desired
In full detail. to Box 1857, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
SAT,EST,ADY

Age 20 to 30, for modern lighting
fixture showroom, decorators ex-
perience preferred but not essen
tial, excellent opportunity for
conscientious person, salary open,
Phone Mr.. Ben Goodman, between
8 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
RELP WOMEN

FRENCH.ENGLIsH TYPIsT. s27b
mo-, white, American; Spanish
English typlst, white. Amer, citi-
zen, See. Miss Lee, BOYD'S, cor
18th and q NV,