davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Aronson Statements
Hit As "Hof Truths +"
By 50 Senate Leader
James, First Demo to
Challenge Governor

Gov. J. Hugo Aronson indulged in
"half- truths" in his Terry bridge ded-
ication address last Saturday, Dave
James. 1859 Senate Majority Leader
asserted Wednesday.
The Governors attempt to fix the
blame on the Democrats for failure to
Increase highway revenues in the 1853
Legislature drew from James the
comment that politicians must avoid
stating half truths, abbreviated truths
and outright distortions or govern
ment will suffer-
Enlarging on his charge, the long
time senator from Liberty county said
that "the Governor should have told
his audience that the Legislature did
act to increase highway revenue by
passing the weight-distance measure
which was designed to increase reve-
nue. from the large commercial users,
an act which he, the Governor, vetoed.
''He should have said also that it is
probable the Legislature would have
given final approval to one-cent in
crease in the gasoline tax had he not,
by his veto, thwarted the Legislatures
efforts to achieve a more equitable
balance between the highway taxes
of large commercial trucks and those
on cars and small units
'In addition" said James, "the Gov
ernor could have reported that his
own state-financed, fact-finding COM
mittee of 1856 pointed up the unfair
ness of the high gasoline tax on car
and small truck users when compared
with the taxes paid by large CONNER
,ial operators on full-time schedules"
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
FEDERAL EXPENDITURES
IN MONTANA

Agriculture: Agricultural research
Service, Extension Service, Forest
Service, Soil Conservation Service,
ACPS, Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice, Soil Bank Program, Commodity
Sterilization Service, CCC, REA,
FHA, Federal Crop Insurance Corp,
General Counsel; fiscal year 1859
actual expenditures $101,992,229,
fiscal year 1860 estimate $98, ,845,151,
a decrease of $3,147,078.
Defense: Army, Navy, Air Force;
fiscal year 1859 actual $72,817,00O,
fiscal year 1860 estimate ST., 1000,
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

engineering firms, and prior to
Wednesdays announcement the only
question apparently not settled was
whether to turn the job over to the
Chicago firm or to Morrison-Maierle
Engineering of Helena.
Meissner Engineers will take over
certain jobs already programmed by
the Highway Department but Sub
ject to criticism.
One of these projects may be the
interstate job between Helena and
Great Falls that has been criticized
by ex-program engineer Horace B.
Williams.
Reports out of the department
have been to the effect that the
Commission had found Williams
was right about routing of this road
and the department was going to
have to deviate from their former
adamant plans, if they could save
face. Conjecture is this may be
the Commissions face saving"
move.
1t has been suggested the depart
ment now shut down construction of
the 20-track overpass at the edge
of Helena and give any new engineer
ing firm free hand in their plan
ming.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
ALTERNATE ROUTE OFFERED
FOUR MONTHS AGO

On June / of this year Horace Will
liams wrote Commission members a
letter and submitted plans for three
alternate routes for the Helena Great
Falls interstate which he said merited
serious study and consideration"
before the Highway went ahead with
the Wolf Creek route.
His letter was ignored.
Those people who believe a thor
ough investigation of the efficiency
and practices of the Highway De-
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

partment would be wise now NAV
find this impractical. For all intents
and purposes the Highway Depart
ment by turning the Interstate over
to a private engineering firm is ad-
mitting the inability of the present
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Commission Dumps Part
OF Interstate Engineering

Montanas State Highway Commission will turn part of its
Interstate engineering to the private firm of Messner
nc of Chicago within the days. according
Robert Meissner who along assistants met
with the commission Tuesday.
Negotiations repeatedly had been going several
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
$2.O6 For Every 81 90 Paid In Taxes IS
State To Receive A|mos1$3OO
Million Federal Funds - 1860

Montana has again increased its share of federal funds
that distributed throughout the so the form of
grannad salaries and maintenance for federal
agencies construction funds for federay pon
sored projects Sen Mike Mansfield said in prepared state
ment released Yesterday "a survey Of fiscal 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Piedmont District
Enters National Soil
Conservation Contest

Piedmont Soil Conservation Dis
t1ict has entered the national Soil
Conservation A W ar program
sponsored by The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company OF Akron,
Ohio. it was announced today by
district chairman j. r. Dodson, OF
Amelia
Members Of Piedmont District
will compete against other soil con
servatlOn districts i'll the state Non
partisan judging committees, Sc
lected from Virginia outstanding
opponents of the soil conservation
movement, will e termine the
states outstanding district for the
period May l, 1853 to April 3d. 1869
on a basis of total points scored
in performance Of regular district
duties.
Grand award for one member Of
the winning district governing body
in each Of the 81 competing units,
and the top cooperating farmer
OF rancher named by that district.
will be an expense-free vacation
trip to GGohyear's fabulous winter
resort, the WigWam Guest Ranch
on Goodyear Farms, Litchfield Park,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

sure 1t takes almost two pounds
Of broccoli as purchased to get one
pound of trimmed broccoli.
Careful analysis also showed that
the Yitamin G which was lost has
dissolved in the cooking water in
stead Of being destroyed by heat
Overlooking boiled broccoli by
even five minutes increases the
loss OF vitamin G by about 10 per
cent and the loss Of deep green
color by Is to 20 per cent. accord
Ing to these laboratory tests. The
taste panel also gave lower ratings
il color and flavor TO the broccoli
overlooked by five minutes
The problem in cooking broccoli
IS how to cook the stalks tender
without overlooking the delicate
fps which causes them to become
mashy and lose flavor and vitamin
c. To shorten cooking time the
scientists suggest pairing the stalks
of the raw broccoli to remove the
tough outer layers and with a knife
Sitting lenthWise all stalks thicker
than an inch
Frozen broccoli. the stu show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
USDA Tests Show
Vitamin- Holding Way
To Cook Broccoli

New information Oh how to cook
broccoli so that it keeps its flavor
and retains a high percentage Of
yitamin c has been developed by
food scientists Of the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Among vege-
tables broccoli rates very high for
vitamin c and also calcium and
offers good vitamin A value.
Ddn1s by scientists of USDA's Ag-
ricultural Research Service showed
three methods of cooking that kept
Is to 80 per cent of its vitamin C
and good color and texture. a.
well as flavor. Using one pound Of
trimmed broccoli these methods
are: ~ boiling in one and one
fourth cups of water for 10 to II
minutes. 2 steaming for ID
minutes, Of 49, cooking in a pre-
sure pan N one-half cup Of water
Tor two minutes at Is pounds pres
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Increased Demand
For Printers Noted;
Training Offered

The Danville Technical Institute
reports that there is an increased
demand for printing graduates. The
school is receiving many more re-
quests for its graduates from print
ing employers
The printing industry is one Of the
larger growing industries in Viz
ginia. The printer is well paid and
is sure Of full time employment.
The wages paid to printers above
the average wage paid to al work
ers in Virginia, the Institute re-
ports.
The printing industry offers OBJ
portunities to boys and girls With
many different abilities. It offers
employment to those with mechani-
cal ability. artistic ability, a e S
ability. and to many handicapped
persons. Good eye sight and good
hands are required with one Or
more Of the above abilities
Boys and girls who would Ike to
be a linotype operator a press
operator, or a designer Of printed
material. can find the training
needed at the Danvllle Technical
Institute Those interested in phto-
graphy should consider training as
camerman for the offset print
ing industry.
To the boy or girl Is per cent
of those employed in printing are
women who has not selected vo-
cation or school for September
the Danville Technical Institute,
Danville. vii! be glad to furnish in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
1889 March of Dimes
Totals s31,O0O,oOO

me 1850 March Of Dimes raised
il excess Of s3l ,oo1-oo0, Basil O'Con-
nor president Of The National
Foundation, has announced.
Thanking chapters ard March Of
Dimes volunteers for the vigorous
campaigns conducted throughout
the nation last January, Mr. OCon-
nor praised their wholehearted eff
forts and acknowledged the diff
Guilty OF simultaneously interpreting
and winning public support of the
expanded health program with its
wider detectives.
The sum raised, while not meet
ine Our realistic need, must still be
recognized as substantial evidence
of the confidence Of the American
people in their National Founda-
ton, MI OConnor said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E. Franklin
and daughter, Bessie Mae. of Char
lotte. ~ c.. are vacationing here
with his sister. Mrs Viyal Bagby
and brother. Samuel NJ. Franklin
They will visit her sisters. Mrs
Lama Riley. in Rustburg. and Mrs.
Effie Coleman. in Lynchburg. for
a week before returning home.
Mrs. Thomas Franklin and daugh-
ter. Dorothy Ann, and son. Johnny
of Falls Church, spent several days
of their vacation with her husband 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S M Frank
lin The husband and father is still
in Japan in service.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lowry and
children, William, Mike and Bever-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

ley Ann, called to see Mr. and Mrs
LynWood Bagby. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Foster and
daughter. Mrs. Mary Sue Bloxton.
and son, Ernest, visited Mrs. Vival
Bagby, Sunday.
Mr.. and MS Van Garth, Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Lula Carwile, Of Peters
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frank
I'm. Mrs j. 7 Franklin and chill
dren, Dorothy and Johnny, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Franklin and Bessie,
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Waddell, Mr.
James Waddell and others visited
Mrs. Flovein Bagby.
Mrs Vival Bagby and Mrs. Char
lie Franklin called to see Mrs
Wayne Gryder. who il home from
the hospital She Is improving, and
We hope she viii soon be real ven
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Arizona IN November or December
1860
Members of TIE Piedmont district
governing body who viii compete
for the Goodyear award are j.
Z, Dodson. Of Amelia. Lee Palmore.
Of Powahtan, j. T. Walker. CT
Blackstone, E W Stone. Of Nc
Kinney, and Dudley L. Peery, Of
Farmville.
National winners Of the Goodyear
Sol Conservation Awards will be
hon0red at the seven regular area
meetings Ut the National Associa
ton Of Sell Conservation Districts.
Plaques VIII be awarded at state
conventions to the 100 first and
second place winning districts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

formation about the printing &C.
equations and the printing courses
the school offers. The printing de-
partment is sponsored by the Viz
einia Press Association and the
Virginia State Printers Association
Those interested can secure this
information by writing or by visit
ing the Danville Technical Institute,
DanVille. Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
DIR. Bernard Samuels
Dies In Maine

DR.. Bernard A. Samuels, promi-
nent ear, eye, nose specialist, Of
New York City, died Sunday. July
IS, at his summer home in Wis
casset, Maine. after a short illness
DR.. Samuels has often visited his
nieces, Miss Portia Spencer and
Miss Carrie Spencer. Of F'armville
Funeral services will be held in
Front Royal his ancestral home, on
Wednesday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

ed. can be cooked satisfactorily by
boiling one pound of trimmed
broccoli in one cup Of water for
10 minutes, or by steaming for 10
minutes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
PUNGENT,.

Your girl is spoiled. isn't hse?''
mo. it's Just the perfume Mel
wearing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Report notes U. S. recovery from
eceSslon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
MEETING CHANCE ADDS
SPICE TO SuRuRRAMITES

Members of the Suburbanites
Social Club deciding that variety
is really the spice of life, agreed
not to have their regular club
meeting on Friday night, August
%. Instead, members enjoyed din
ner at the Criterion at 8 pm.
After dinner, which they unani-
mously rated a delightful change,
the group went to the home of Mrs.
James Douglas where the remand
er of the evening was spent Soc
ializing and enjoying light re-
freshments.
Enjoying the event were Mines.
Martinez Barbour, Kenneth Bow
ser, Fred Fulbright, Robert John
son, Calvin Taylor, Robert Jackson
and James Douglas.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be September IL, at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Bowser; 1765
E. County Road D, White Bear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

rs cups large eonl undiluted
cARNATloN EVAPoRATED MILK
VI teaspoon soIf
2 cups Va pound sruted process
type American cheese
! pound ground beef
"a cup sliced ripe olives
"a cup chopped green pepper
Simmer Carnation and salt in
saucepan over low heat to just
below boiling (about 2 minutes).
Add cheese and stir until thick
ened and smooth (about 1 to 2
minutes longer). Set aside and
keep warm over hot water.
Brown ground beef until crumb-
ly in frying pan. Pour on excess
c1s7 css) Printed In U.S.A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

follow the schedule indicated for
kindergarten during the opening
weeks.
Additional information concern
ing initial kindergarten and ele-
mentary sessions will be given par
ents.
High schools - Students new to
Junior and senior high schools this
year who have not registered must
do so at their respective schools
during the week of August "a. 1t
will facilitate registration of stu
dents new to a school If they will
bring their last report card with
them to the school office when reg
istering. All students new to a jun
Tor or senior high will report to
their schools Tuesday, Sept. 8, at
$3.50 am, for orientation. Regular
classes begin Wednesday, Septem-
Der 8, at $50 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

burgh, Pa, arrived in the city
August IA, and spent two weeks
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell
Jr.. Of 4o53 Third Av. s. The Wis
itors were very favorably impress
sed with the Twin Cities and en-
joyed sightseeing and other court
estes accorded them. They left for
their home on Thursday, August
27 Mr.. Bow is a parole agent In
Pittsburgh.
House Guests: Mrs. Hazel Bron-
son Of Denver, Colo. and Miss Nola
Ewing Of Salina, Kansas, were
visitors in the city during the
American Legion Convention. They
were houseguests Of their brother,
Mr.. Lester A. Wheeler and Mrs.
Essie Wyatt, 2104 E. 29th st. Mr..
Wheeler is a Legionnaire and past
commander Of Railway Mail Post
No. %. The visitors left for their
homes Saturday, August 20, after
spending a week in the city.
Sister Was Guest: Mrs. Roberta
Crenshaw Of Chicago spent the
weekend in the city visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nix Of 1924 Smelling
Av. Mrs. Crenshaw, the former
Roberta Buttner, is a Minneapolis
native and enjoyed meeting old
friends and acquaintance.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ley Surratt, and sons, 3942 Third
Av. S, returned home from a
motor trip east on vacation. Their
first stop was in Fremont, O.,
where they visited Mr.. Surratt's
mother, Mrs. c. LOmax and other
relatives. From there they visited
in Cleveland, guests Of Mrs. Sur
rats sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Blair and
then they journeyed to Toledo,
where they were guests of Mr..
Surratt's sister, Mrs. Maddie
Branch. A highpoint of their trip
was a weekend spent at Niagara
Falls and from here they motored
back to Cleveland for a few days
visit On the return homeward,
they spent a few days in Detroit,
Mich, visiting another sister of
Mr.. Surratt and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus White. They re-
port their two weeks vacation and
the many wonderful sights and the
hospitality extended all along the
way will forever be remembered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Turn About:
Turn About:
Children 3 to IL
Entertain Parents
At Nice Party

Parents found themselves on the
receiving end on Sunday afternoon,
August 30, when children Of the
apartment buildings at 625 Logan
Av. N. and 701 Logan Av. N. en-
tertained their parents at an lend
Of summer" party.
The children ranging in ages
from six to twelve spanked the
afternoons fun by presenting a
ogram including recitations,
dancing and community singing
which was arranged and presented
by them. Diana Tyler was mistress
Of ceremonies.
Refreshments were served all
donated by the janitor and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns and
Mrs. Alice Bell.
Responsible for this enjoyable
event were Billy and Ricky Habig,
Albin and Cecilia Rankin, Colleen
and De Witt Thomas, Eddie Thorn
as Jr. and Frederick and Diana
Tyler.
A door prize, a parakeet bird
contributed by Mrs. Ellen Burn
augh was won by Colleen Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

will leave Sunday, September 6,
for San Francisco to attend the
National Baptist Convention. Mrs.
Pittman is president Of the Senior
Chorus Of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church and will attend the con-
vention as a delegate from her
organization.
Leave For California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davis, 200 N. Avon
left Monday night, August 81, for
Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Harriet
Bell Smith and family. They will
spend two weeks in the Angel city
and on their return will stop en-
route in Kansas City, Kans., where
they will spend some time visiting
relatives.
California Visitors: Mrs. Mae
Overton and daughter Connie Of
Los Angeles who have been the
guest for the past week Of Mrs,
Overton's sister, Mrs. Edward
Eastman Of 953 st. Anthony Av.,
left Friday for home and will stop
enroute at Kansas City, Mo. and
Topeka, Kans. They will visit their
brother and uncle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson in Kan.
sas City and in Topeka will be
guests of Mrs. Mamie Saunders
While in st. Paul they were re-
cipients of erous social
courtesies along with Mrs. Ollie
Harris and son Allen. They were
dinner guests Of Mr.. Chester Oden
Sr. at Roadbuddy's and evening
guests of Mrs. Cecil Mccoy at her
home, 2ss N. Avon and other court.
estes were enjoyed
House Guests: Mr.. Minus Gent
cry and Mr.. Henry Todd Sr., OF
Topeka, Kans while attending the
National American Legion Conven-
ton in Minneapolis, were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schuck of 844 Fuller Av. They
were members of the Gordon Pat
terson Post No. 319 of Topeka
They were accorded numerous
courtesies during their stay includ-
Fred Schuck, Mrs. Claudia Schuck
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
and of Mr.. Hugh Schuck at a Min
neapolis cafe, and breakfast guest
of Mrs. Irene JacRman and other
courtesies. They left Wednesday
for their homes.
VacatiOning In California: Rev
and Mrs Kneely Williams ant
family of 2S9 N. Chatsworth Av
left Thursday for Los Angeles
Calf, on vacation and from there
they will go to San Francisco tC
attend the National Baptist Con-
vention which will convene there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers,
4017 Clinton Av., Minneapolis, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathryn, who lives in
San Francisco, Calf, to Mr.. JOS
eph Wicher, also of San Francisco.
The couple were married at
Tijuana, Mexico, August 27.
The new Mrs. Wicher is a grad
uate of Minneapolis Central High
School and has attended Augsburg
College and the University of Min
nesota. She is presently attending
San Francisco University majoring
in sociology and is employed as a
secretary at the US. Marine hos,
pital.
Mr.. Wicher, a Korean veteran
is a junior at the University OF
Southern California taking public
accounting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Additional Social &
Personal News
G. PAIL
81. PauI

Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs Mar
cellus Jackson, 728 Carroll Av.
returned home Saturday after
visiting relatives in Detroit, where
they spent one week. They also
visited in Canada and in Chicago,
where they were guests Of Mr.
Jackson's brother, Clarence Jack
son.
Recent Graduate: Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley, 416 Carroll Av. received her
high school diploma July LIST, fin
ishing at night school under the
General Educational Development
(GED) program sponsored by the
st. Paul Public school educational
department. She also attended
summer vocational school where
she took an advance course in
tipping and graduated August %,
from the Attenuation Institute in
PDX switchboard and receptionist
training. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. Alberta Adkins Of 772 Fuller
Av. and Mr.. Yuker Cassell Of $40
Iglehart Av.
Brother Was Guest: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard A. Patterson Of Chi
cago, spent a few days in the city
visiting Mr.. Patterson's brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
w. Patterson, 901 Carroll Av. Mr..
Howard Patterson is a deputy clerk
in Cook County Court.
Back Home: Mrs. John Aims
worth, 233 Fuller Av., returned
home after an extended vacation
spent visiting relatives and friends
in z. st. Louis, III, Los Angeles,
Old Mexico, Tijuana and Ensenada.
Mex. In Mexico she went deep sea
fishing which was a delightful ex-
perience. She was gone for almost
two months and reports that the
many sightseeing tours, and other
courtesies extended in each place
visited made her trip a long re-
membrance.
Sorority Makes Plans: Pragma-
teia Sorority will meet Friday
night, September 4, at the home of
Mrs. Eula Northcutte, 1892 N.
Arundel. Charles Avery, 1859
scholarship winner, will be present
ed with the award at this meeting.
A report on Business Career Day
will be given by Mrs Ermon Ho-
gan, chairman. The event, which
is co-sponsored by the st. Paul
Urban League and the sorority,
will be held Saturday, October 8,
at Halle Q. Brown House with
an all day session.
Join Husband: Mrs. Barbara
Jean CDollar) Parker, and daugh-
ter Patricia, of 231 Fuller Av., left
by plane last week for New York
City to join their husband and
father, Mr.. A. B. Parker. Mr..
Parker has been attending an IBM
school in New York City, from
which he graduated August 27,
The family will make their future
home in Syracuse, N. Y, where
Mr.. Parker will be employed with
the IBM company.
To Attend Baptist COnfab: Mrs.
Ruby Pittman, 521 w. Central Av,