davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-28

The familiar Of tigg foods waited through the air
1909 E. Broadway the Broadway Cafe No. opened s doors.
From left Mrs. Edna Feete, second cook Mrs. Veran Owens,
waitress Lewis Roper, chef Mrs. Pauline Curry, proprietor.
The Curys have operated another East Broadway
for several They specialize breakfast meals home baked
pies and delicious barbecue and fried chicken.
hhv rdA
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-28

We know your home
buying problems
Let our home advisor
at the Furnis h e d
Models 22nd St. &
Roeser Rd. qualify you
for YOUR choice Of home
styles plus all these no
extra cost features that
make easy Iivin'.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

We are sorry to hear our pastor,
Rev. Ewell Crockett, is a patient
in the Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
We wish him a speedy recovery
We hope to see you at the clos
ing program in Epworth- Church
on Sunday evening of the Todds
Epworth Bible School at s pm
The personnel of the Bible School
are planning to take the audience
to typical day spent at the Bible
School This will be done in a very
real and unique way. The human
and spiritual elements of the
actual school will be revealed. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to see the program
planned for your entertainment.
Howard Warren was seriously
burned about the arms and face
the past week while welding a pipe
when blow torch blew up.
Mrs. Emma Harper has returned
to her home in Bridgeville, after
spending the past three we IS
vacationing with her son and
daughter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Harper, of r e h o 30 h
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
parents of an adopted, 4-month-old
daughter, named Jill Maureen. Mrs.
Long was formerly Miss Betty Will
gus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus of here.
Mrs. Alice Rusk and Mr.. n d
Mrs. Clarence Rayne had as their
house guests from Thursday until
Saturday, Mrs. Rusk's grandchil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Meister
and two children Jackie and Gar
rey of Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett of Philadelphia,
called on Mrs. Rusk on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston
entertained last week, Mrs. Hous-
toms brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs William Heihgmann n d
three children, Barbara, Beverly
and Wayne of South Acton, Mass.
Her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bent o f
Waltham, Mass, is spending a
while with the Houston family.
Mrs. Kathryn Price and Mrs. Carol
McEwing visited the Houston fam
lily on Saturday.
Mrs Alvin Phillips is in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, and Mr.. Phil
lips is a guest at the Williams
Nursing Home at Clarksville. w e
hope they will soon be improved.
Mrs. Allie Stephens is now a t
her home at Bayard. Mrs. Ardelle
Bethards lis caring for her.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard Macklin at their Rehoboth
home were Mr.. Macklin'S grand
daughters Joyce and Maureen Rieff
and Robert Martin of Freehold, n.
J.
Mrs Clydia Bane was most hap
py to have her son, Dallas Bane of
Norfolk, Va, to visit her last week.
In honor of her 69th birthday Mr..
Bane took his mother out for din
ner on Saturday, June %.
Everett Wlgus of Texas, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Anna Leary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

William Chambers of Blanchard
Acres is quite i'll and is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover. We wish him speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Messick
and son entertained their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Lord, and fam
lily on Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. w. Rust and Charles
Dearman were visitors of Mrs.
Della Russell on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and fam
lily enjoyed a sightseeing trip and
a picnic lunch at Salisbury Park,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Work
man and son of Georgetown were
supper guests of Mrs. ]. w. Rust
and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man on Sunday evening. Recent
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mrs. William Scott and family for
the death of her mother, Mrs. Dam
iel Short of Georgetown.
John Clark and Tom Greenlee
went to Philadelphia on Sunday to
watch the Phillies and ST. L. Card
inals play ball. The Phillies won
the first game and the Cardinals
won the second game.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manbve
and children Linda and David o f
Fairfax, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and M r S.
Everett Manlove.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Webb a d
Mrs. John Clark and sons Jack and
David visited Slaughter Beach n
Sunday afternoon.
George B. Thistlewood d
daughter Nancy observed h e ir
birthday anniversaries on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sapp,
Jr. and children Nancy and Billy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pearson,
went to Wilmington, on Sunday and
were guests of Mrs. Edna Blake.
Due to failing health, our most
efficient barber Ralph Pearson i S
retiring after June LIST and we
trust he will be able to find COM
petent person to take over his up
to-date and we'll equipped barber
shop. 1t won't seem like the Old
Home Town without barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover, were guests of Mrs. Pearl
Messick and Rosanna on Tuesday.
Misses Janice Sharp and Helena
Yerkes spent Sunday afternoon in
RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Square Dance
Time

Millions of people throughout
the country are finding new pleas
ure and a wonderful feeling of
friendliness and relaxation in
dancing Whatever city you visit,
if you can find a square dancer or
a caller who knows of a dance
scheduled during your stay, you
can be pretty sure of an invitation.
In 95 cases out of 100 you will
find a mighty friendly group of
people that will go more than half
way to make you feel welcome.
If you have seen square dame
ing on TV and watched h e
youngsters in colorful costumes
doing a fast clog step you may
have said, "It looks like fun, but
that's not for me-" Be assured =
that's not for most of us. That is
strictly exhibition type dancing 1t
is not the type of activity that you
will find in clubs, open dances,
and jamborees. After all, you don't
find Gene Kelly's and Yvonne De
Carlos at many ballroom dances
either. AS for the colorful cos
TUNES that's another story.
Attention, Square Dancersi This
Saturday at $50 the Lewis and
Lace Square Dance Club of Dover
is having Square Dance Caper at
Silver Lake with Lee Billow call
ing. The donation is $500 per
couple. Come and join the funi
Last Friday night the Links and
Curry's were guests of the Seaford
Whirl-a- Ways.
On Saturday, Gladys Messick
and Will Johnson enjoyed dancing
with the Circle As at Stanton.
During the evening a party was
held for Bayard Taylor to cele-
brate his retirement from duPont's s
after 45 years of service.
Don't forget, on July 7th the
Diamond State TwirlerS will be
presenting Marvin Harris as the
caller at the Milford wling G
Lanes. This promises to be a fine
dance = so see you there,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIew00d
Phone: 422-4944

"And the Lord said unto me, a
conspiracy is found among the
men of Judah. and among the in
habitants of Jerusalem" Jeremiah
11:9.
A Thought There is little
hope of equity where rebellion
reigns."
Church news for Sunday, July
lst, Sunday School at 10 am, Rob
ert II. Yerkes, Sr., general Supt.,
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt., Mr. S.
VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll, Supt.,
Franklin Morgan, Missionary Supt.
This date being Missionary Sum
day, there will be appropriate SER
vices for the occasion. Don't for
get to add an extra nickel to your
offering.
The morning worship service be-
gins at IL am. with the prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Kenneth M. Dickey, who will
read the Scripture Lesson and de-
liver the Gospel Message.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
ended On Friday with a picnic at
Wheeler's Park, Harrington.
We are very happy to report
Ella Simpson returned to her home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital last week and her condition
is fine. She is able to be up and
around.
Miss Hattie Johnson is still a
patient in Milford Memorial H S.
pital and her condition remains
about the same. We do hope she
will be able to come to her home
before too long.
Deepest sympathy from our
church and community goes out to
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown,
the Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder, Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mrs.
Anna Rogers, Mrs. Lester Taylor
and Richard Melvin.
Miss Pamela Carroll visited Mrs.
Charles Dearman at the COM
missary in Bridgevi1le, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
guests of honor at the Wright
Williamson family reunion held at
Concord, Nd, on Sunday, W h e n
Mrs. Taylor furnished music for
the celebration
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
M0RM0NS DOWN UNDER

SIDNEY, Australia (AP)-Mem-
bership in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints Nor
NOM has more than doubled n
Australia in the last three years,
increasing from 2,2O0 to 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
SIRED THREE WINNERS

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) = Four 9
stations have sired three Ken
lucky Derby winners each = Bull
Lea, Falsetto, Sir Gallahad III and
Virgil.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

steon and Mendenhall were supported
by the Birch element. No doubt both
states of candidates received votes
based upon other considerations but
the lines were drawn very closely and
the result indicates that Darby district
resents Birch control of its schools.
1t will be interesting to note as
times passes whether the anti-Birch-
ers will continue alert in the face of
a dedicated group acting under ord
ers from Fuehrer Robert Welch to
infiltrate and take over PTA organi-
cations, etc. At any rate there was
cause for celebration of their vic
tory Saturday night ia the anti-Birch
forces, and the opportunity was not
ignored.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
NOT ALL PROPERTY
BEING TAXED

The reclassification program is q
major source of new income because
all property is not even ON the roles
He cited a report of rustling where
the owner didn't know how many
were stolen. The sheriff said to get
the figure from the assessors office
and count the ones left. The owner
said to forget the rustlers.
Jerry Anderson, retired from poll
tics for the more lucrative practice
of lobbying, and from the Great State
of Billings, didn't like the federal
government for re-empting" taxa
ton areas of the state which in turn
left nothing for the county and cities,
etc.
l personally would like to see the
sales tax get on the ballot and re-
ceive a solid defeat to serve as a
warming to lawmakers that they
shouldn't consider pushing Montana
people around any more.
Things may be pretty rough in
this state but it hasn't got itself
messed up like the majority of the
other states with this sales tax
insanity. Let's keep Montana out
of the sales usury-, and the
'green" in tine peoples pocket
books. (.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Editors Comment =.
BIuckfeef Should Paw
Frank For This Story

If anything really bothers officials
it's abundance. The Fish and Game
| Commission met with the representa-
tives of the Blacl1feet Tribe Monday
to discuss the fish explosion in Duck
Lake.
In 1854 the department planted
Duck Lake on the reservations with
rainbow trout and they grew to
enormous size and multiplied to
great numbers. The fishing is fam
tastic. 49,
An agreement was reached be-
tween the department and the Black
feet that the department would furn-
ish the paintings and the Blackfeet
would charge only one dollar for the
privilege of trespassing by the trout
hungry palefaces.
This is very nominal compared to
the five dollar fees ON other reserva-
tions. The Blacfeet proposed that
three dollars be charged in the COM
ing season and that the game wardens
enforce their fee.
No! said the commission, eve
must stand by the old agreement and
you must give us thirty days notice
before you increase the fee'
Then to complicate matters some
what, representatives of nine sports
mems clubs from Glacier, Toole, Pom
dera. Cascade and Missoula counties
came in to suggest get-tough policy
with the Blackfeet. If they raise the
fee don't give them any more fish
plants.
A tribal council election is coming
up and everybody and his brother
wants to tell the Blackfeet how they
should run their business which is OIL
the upswing since Duck Lakes fame
is spreading over the landscape. Rec
reation is the most promising re-
source open to the tribe.
If the department gets smart with
the Blackfeet they will lose control
Sport Fisheries and Wild Life have
a biologist wandering around look
ing for places to plant federal fish
and would be very happy to supply
the Indians if Montana gets stupid
with them. 81
Don Brown, deputy director of
FIG. said in anguish at this turn
of events, "But we manage fish bet
ter than federal agencies"
1t was pointed out by FIG Director
Walt Everin that even if the federals. |
take over the reservation by Mon
lana default, the department has con-
5rol of what SPECIES can be planted
and could use delaying tactics on
1he Blackfeet reservation recreation
developing program.
Goose Lake is I'M the process of
becoming another major attraction
md maybe the tribal council will see
he advantage of having large num-
Ter of people renting their boats and
locks rather than trying to scalp the
Individual visitor.
Meanwhile the fish are growing
so rapidly that their life span is
cut to six years. The big ones are
dying of old age, get your fishing
gear OUTS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
A "TVA" IN OUTER SPACE

What this country needs are more
men like Estes Kefauver. If there
are no more men like Estes Kefauver
then we are all the losers and ire
mendous loss it is.
For 10 years the tall, sad-eyed
Senator from Tennessee has con-
Quoted himself in the best traditions
of LaFollette, LaGuardia, Norris and
those progressives of another era
who were unimpressed by wealth and
power, who believed that there must
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

e
The Darby school district was. the
scene of a holly contested school cleo
tion Saturday, April z, in which adj
herents of two states of candidates
mustered support for their favorites.
When the votes were counted IL
was found that Harold Hopwood Tin
cumbent) and Emil Skroch had been
elected. They received 316 and 800
votes respectively to win over Will
liam Wetzsteon who polled 40 and
Ernest Mendenhall, who received 134.
Thus not less than 448 persons
voted in the April school election
which is a big vote for Darby pre-
cinct when it is recalled the vote for
President there in November 1860
totaled 465 and the June 1860 total
primary vote for Governor was 303.
The heavy interest in the trustee
election grew out of controversy
resulting from an attempt by MEM
bers of the John Birch Society TO
gain an ascendency in the Darby
PTA and school system. Many felt
that Birch Society members were
endeavoring to take over the Darby
school. This led to sharp conflict.
Anti-Birch groups supported in
cumbent trustee Hopwood and candi-
date Skroch. The candidates. of Wetz-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
corporations ) according to- a FOR
TUNE magazine Study M

4
| The 60 delegates to the Municipal
League then heard Sen. Bob Durkee
| (D-Hill) who is competing against
Vern Griffith for the Democratic
nomination for Railroad and Public
Service Commission spot now held
by Jack Holmes.
He said that the sales tax could
not be sold to the people. Even in
the discussion stage it had jumped
from two to three per cent.
The Redistribution program which
will have concluded in 1868 will give
us an understanding of what the tax
picture in Montana really is. Mean
while the Legislative Council is study
ing the 80 millions of dollars of liquid
cash flowing into the treasury. With
the two and a half million in the
red being balanced out at the end
of the year we can forget retrench-
ment and things can be done again.
He warmed against the cities trying to
divert money from other funds. These
raiding of fund schemes will only
meet defeat such as the raid on the
Hail Fund met defeat last session
of Legislature. 1t might be good
idea for the cities to get the cigarette
money though before the wholesalers
do.
The campus building program is
a monster the students must pay for
for the next 40 years, Durkee pointed
out. Three millions should be spent
yearly just to maintain the buildings
before dime is spent for teaching.
Still we have closed door to federal
equalization.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
By FRANK SMALL

tive. None of the hackers of the tax
must personally be responsible to the
voters for getting further into their
pocketbooks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
Birch-Fuvored Slate
Badly Beaten In
Darby School Voting

In Darby, as in Sidney, the extreme
right didn't do 50 well in the recent
school board election. The following
report from WESTERN NEWS, Ham
ilton, tells the STORY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

Gov. Timothy Milford Bah
cock greeted the special ses-
sion of the Municipal League
last Thursday with the dubious
hope that perhaps the cities of
Montana would be allowed to
share in the auto license plate
money to help out with street
maintenance problems.
The, competition for existing
sources of revenue pits levels of gov
eminent against themselves, reducing
administrative policies to political
warfare. This does nothing for the
real problems which must be faced
by the real people of the troubled
towns.
The county plate money should re-
main for the county roads.
Introducing T. Milford was Hell
ena's Mayor Bob Johnson, who re-
lated that at an international con-
SiNNS VI hiRyOio, a ooeioI was SiNCu
by the mayor of Helsinki, Finland,
to the parking meter, that unique tax
taker invented for city use only.
Doing neither merchants NO Gus
toner any good the parking meter
has proved ito be an excellent reve-
nue. device which gives the police
something TO do. (There was an ex-
cellent fight on Last Chance Gulch
one night as the bars closed last
week. Two buckos demonstrated
complete disregard for Marquis de
Queensbury and used combination
of fists and feet to splatter blood
from sidewalk to sidewalk ala the
alleys of Butte. AS usual the affair
was promoted by a damsel carried
away by her own righteousness. The
fight was so satisfactory to her that
she wanted to start one of her own
to enjoy the results of direct action
against humanity, speaking of things
the police could do.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
INCREASED MILL LEVIES
NOT POPULAR

NOT POPULAR
Looking to the direct taxation
which keeps the towns functioning,
the panelists at the special meeting
were quite certain that increased mill
levies on proprty would not be a very
popular method to meet the increas-
ing need for services in the face of
rising costs. Instead they concen-
trated on the Revised Codes of Mon
tana which prevent the cities from
entering specialized taxation fields.
= y
Vern Griffith demonstrated that |
the cities should be given some of |
the gas tax money because in Butte
where he is mayor, 72 per cent of |
the gas bought in the city is burned
up within the city limits. The state
and federal governments do partici-
pate in the building of Butte streets,
however. 7n
The cities have shunted the re-
sponsibility of building streets onto
the neighborhood property owners
via the special improvement districts
because streets are too big problem
for city hall to determine what is re-
quired without going in league with
the grafters.
Oscar Cutting, city manager of
Bohemian. brought up the snow re-
moval problem which is exceptional
in his community along with other
Western Montana towns.
Although levy for this problem
was vetoed by Gov. Aronson in 1859
this would be an entirely proper levy
for the cities because the. snow de-
laws the services offered by the
towns. Snow removal is certainly as
legitimate a function as providing
for Recreation and this bill will have
a good chance 10 go through at the
session of Legislature next winter.
|
Yves Walbillig, mayor of Missoula,
that the cities be allowed
to get the cigarette tax after the war
bonus bonds are paid off. This proves
the old political saw that once a tax :,
is imposed it never comes off. Fix
rise TO meet income.
Then we come 20 the sales tax
proposed by Helsna's own Sen. a
Monk" Cashmere. DIR. Cashmere
is not up for reelection this time, b
and gives a clue to the character C
of the proponents of sales taxes. d
The "people" should be given g
chance to express themselves on
sales tax goes the reasoning-propa-
the proposed inltla-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20
DUPLICATION, A MAJOR WASTE

The oppression from duplication Is
major waste of taxes according to
Sullivan. He pointed out the police
business with Highway Patrol, city
cops, county cops and the FBI. The
duplication in purchasing offices by
governmental segnents should be
eliminated by consolidation.
Even though the problems of cities
are complex they are better run than
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-20

''The necessary research and de-
veIopment, which is almost complete
ly taxpayer-financed, is proceeding
without delay-so there is no need
to settle the organizational question
Immediately" Kefauver said recent
ly. Eve can always give the satellite
away. Once given away, however, we
can never get it back"
There is great deal OF razzle-
dazzle in the news these days that
over-shadows less dramatic issues on
the home front such as this one. If
there were no Kefauvers in the SEN
ate we might never hear of them
until it was too late. While the num-
Der of Senators and Congressman
able to rise above special or local
interests seems to dwindle year by
year. it is Americas good fortune
that there is at least one voice that
makes itself heard.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune. Inc.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
Fishers Open
New Fashion
Center Here

Paul and Marilyn Fisher
have announced the opening
of their new fashion center,
The Clothes Closet, near the
corner of Park and Third.
The Clothes Closet will
cater to women interested in
fashion at popular prices.
The store will carry such
lines as Jonathan Logan
dresses and knits, Bobbie
Brooks sportswear, Sport
Tempos, Suburbia, California
Holiday and Ardee Sports
wear. The size range will be
between S to 16 and petites.
The store also features a
complete fashion accessory
department and charge ac-
count service.
The Clothes Closet is COM
pletely refrigerated with a
store area of 5000 square
feet.
Mr.. Fisher has been en-
gagged in retailing prior to
the opening of his store.
He attended the University
of Pennsylvania where he
majored in business admins
tration.
Mrs. Fisher is active in the
National Council of Jewish
Women and Brandeis Wo-
men.
The Fishers reside at 400
E. 29th Street and have a
daughter, Karen.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-07
A. J. Truficunti
Seeks Office

Alexander J. Traficanti, a
local attorney, is seeking the
office of State Representa-
tive in District II.
Mr.. Traficanti is a gradu-
ate of the University of Ari-
IONA where he received a
B.A. in Political Science and
an LIB. degree in law.
AS an officer in the United
States Army, Mr.. Traficanti
served during the Korean
War.
One of his chief aims in
running for office is to en-
courage the protection OF
business and the promotion
of greater job opportunity in
the ta tie of Arizona. An
other aim is a realistic and
equal system of property tax
assessment.
Mr.. Traficanti is married
and lives at 1926 E. Gale La
Jolla.