davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
off To Ushers
Convention

Delegates left Sunday for De-
troit, Mich, to attend there the
convention of the National In
terdenominational Ushers Assoc
iation Inc. Leaving early Sunday
morning were: Miss Gradys Pope,
Mrs. Sadie Thornhill and Mrs.
Naomi Brown of Boston and
Mrs. Emma Barnes of Cambridge.
In Buffalo they joined the dele
CATION from that city and pro-
ceeded by motor TO the conven-
ton city. Sunday night, president
Ralph Epps of the local branch,
left for Detroit, accompanied by
a delegation of twenty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Artists Thrill
Large Audience

A program Of unusual excel
lence was presented before a
capacity audience at the annual
Musical Tea Of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association held
last Sunday afternoon in the
parlors of the Leogue Of Women
for Community Service, $50
Mass. ave.
Mrs. Ella Marlin, president of
the Association, presided and
presented the following particle
pants. Mrs. Mary Pima, Phyllis
Cotton and Esther Greene, So
pranos, Gladys Pierce and Vera
Garfiels, contraltos, Rev. T. L.
Davis of the Berea It'll Day ADJ
yentiSt Church, and Jesse Rid
dick, baritones, William B. Sex
ton, tenor, Joseph Stewart, plan
list, Louise Grammar, reader. The
program was prolonged to nearly
two hours, the audience express
ling their delight by demanding
many encores,
| After the musical, delicious
punch, home made cake, candies
and nuts were served by the
committee. One cake was sent
up from Providence by the host
ess of member who had been
attending the North Eastern
Federation of Women'S Clubs
in session there from Wednesday
to Saturday of last week. In the
audience we're number of visit
ors and summer school students.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
and her new manager.
BY FLOYD NELSON

NEW YORK, July 80 = Much
to the surprise Of Broadway the
atrical agents and managers
comes the announcement made
via Billboard, bible of the Show
World, of the news that Billie
Holiday, Number One Song
Stylist OF the nation, has signed
contract with John Levy, CO.
owner of Club Ebony as her per-
sonal manager. she will continue
to be booked under the banner
Of Joe Chaser and the Associated
Blocking Corporation.
John Levy, who has long been
identified with the show business
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

ton are, however, much less med
ieval than they are American
primitive.
the Spiritual Were You There
When They Crucifed My Lord,
published by the Harvard Univer-
sity Press in 1914, is also on exhi-
bit at the Library The exhibit
will continue through August 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Relics Found
In Cornerstone

ELIZABETH, n. j. - A photo
graph of President Abraham
Lincoln, a copy Of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation, and copies of
newspapers, all in perfect con-
dition, were found in the corner
stone of Westminster Presbyter-
Ian Church, an 81 year old land
mark, which is being raised.
The cornerstone of the. church,
which burned four years ago, was
laid June IS, 1856. All articles will
be placed in the cornerstone of
the new church, which the con-
gregatioE is re-erecting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
CITY NEWS

The Silver Mask Shop, $50 Co.
lunbus Ave, Boston in keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added new depart.
ment to the shop-Party PIann-
ing and Decorating. If you are
having Shower, Wedding, An
niversary, or Party of any kind
come in or phone CT 1858 and
our decorator Mrs. Howe will be
pleased to take over and serve
Mrs. Anna Paschall of 81
Hammond st. will have as guest
her sister, Mrs. Daisy r. Hunter
Of New York City who arrives
this week for a two weeks visit.
Next week Mrs. Paschall's broth
er, Royal W. Morris will come
on from Wilmington, Del, to
make his yearly visit to the Hub.
The Pastors Club OF st.
Marks Church had their closing
meeting of the year at the home
Of Mrs, Carroll Tate of Maiden
with all members present and
important business transacted.
The hostess served a delicious
collation.. The club reopens in
September at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Atherley. The members
are looking forward to their
outing in Lakeville, Mass, at the
beautiful home of Mrs. Marie
Lord. also d member Of the club.
Those present at the closing
meeting were Mrs. Carroll Tate,
Mrs. Leila c. Francis, Mrs. Jessie
Atherley. Rev. and Mrs, LAWS
count, Mrs. Hattie Houeston,
Mrs. Emma Eveman, Mrs. Ella
Gentry.
Funeral services for Ernest r.
Buckingham, of South Peabody,
were held July % at Chisholm
Funeral Chapel, $50 Columbus
Ave, Boston. Interment was in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
Meeting at the horne of Mrs.
Imogene Powell of Sussex St,
the Ward Nine Republican Com
mittee furthered plans for a
childrens' outing to be held on
an August date. Mrs. Powell is
chairman of the outing COM
mittee, Mrs. Lucille Barnes,
secretary, and Frederick A
Cronin, manager Dudley Street
Branch, First National Bank, is
treasurer. Public spirited citi-
zens are requested to send dona-
tons to any Of these officers to
help defray outing expenses.
Sara Johnson, beauty cultur-
list, for many years proprietor
of the Renee Beauty Salon, SIS
Columbus Ave-, viii be on vaca-
ton during the month Of Au-
gust. Upon her return in Sep
tember she will announce the
location of her beauty culture
salon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Felt
tMrne. DeLisser) spent foul
days last week in York, Me.
where they were guests at The
monastery. Mr., and Mrs. Fett
and Mr.. Fett's sister, Miss
Madeline Felt, are leaving Sun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

can Othodox Church and soloist
of the Holy Cross Cathedral in
New York. The visitors were the
guests Of the Rev. Sister Angel
ina Theresa Of 4 Marble ST., Rox-
bury. While here they were en-
tertained by many old friends
and spent most enjoyable time.
A delightful birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Mcclure and eli
making the happy visit was held
the evening previous to their de-
parture and attended by the
clergy, laity and a host of dis
tinguished friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Billie Holiday Inks
New Personal Manager

and night-life may be remem-
bered having produced the musi-
cal BLACK Ryhthm'' on Broad
way more than a decade ago. AT
one time he also was personal
manager of Herb Jeffries, fonda
lego, Dickie wells and others. His
most recent success was marked
by the opening of the beautiful
Club Ebony of Broadway. One Of
the considerations of the new
contract. guarantees the re-
appearance of Miss Holiday in
Club Ebony.
Incidentally, this marks the
first time a major attraction is
manged by colored person.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Wise
Sayings

WISE SAYINGS
THE richest man in the world
is he who gets the most happi-
ness cut of life
He was rushing to a very inn
.portant disappointment.
"our hardest journeys are
made before we start"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
of South Carolina, Mrs. Lena
Brown of New York City, Mrs.
Helen Mann and William Green
OF Boston were dinner guests
Saturday evening Of Mrs. Leila
Francis at her home on Rowland
st. Later in the evening the
party enjoyed a motor trip to
the beach.
Mrs. Mary Raynor Of Macs
Beauty Shoppe, Mrs. Myrtle Lee
and Mrs. Margaret Hoffman have
left the city for an indefinite
stay in Detroit, Michigan, and
Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. H. 7. Thorne of Elizabeth,
N. ]. arrived this week to make
long visit to her bcother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell Of % wellington st.
Mrs. Laura Downs of Is Cata-
VIDA, st. has returned from a
three weeks sojourn in Louisville,
KY, where she was the guest
Of relatives and friends. She also
made a brief stop in Washing
ton, D. c.
The two charming daughters
Of Rev. Galloway, new pastor
Of st. Paul AME Church, Cam
bridge, who succeeds Rev. R. E.
Stokes, were interested visitors
Sunday at the annual Musical
Tea Of the S. Coleridge- Taylor
Music Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dunbar Of
10 Suffolk ST., Maiden, had as
their guest the past week Mrs.
Josie Grimes of Bridgeport
Conn, and Mrs. Clara Hawley
Of Chicago, all cousins Of Mr.
Dunbar, and also Leon Poynez
Of Washington, DC.
Reserve Sunday, Oct. 81, for
meeting of Boston Metropolitan
Council of National Council Of
COlored Women, Inc, at Trinity
Jr. High School, Elliott Square,
Roxbury, Mass. The Council
win present MRS. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder president.
Did you tune in on WMEX at
SIS Pm. July % and hear
,rian McCree on the Brown
ioSton' program? If so write
the station and tell them how
much you enjoyed the broad
cast.
Mrs. G. Dunbar wishes to
thank all members and friends
for their kindness during her
disability caused by fall which
resulted in a fractured wrist.
The Robinsons of North Ran
dolph and the Wilkersons of
West Medford who were visiting
in Randolph Sunday. motored
to Canton, Stoughton and then
to Norwood where they visited
the Richardson's of Dean st.
Mrs. Leila C. Francis of How
land ST., had as house guest
Edward E. Singleton of Pitts
burgh, who spent his vacation
here. He was entertained by
many friends, attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. Laviscount, and re-
ports that his visit here was
most enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dot
ten, members of Christ Temple
GRIP, celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary Thursday
July %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31
Recent Visitors
To The Hub

Recent distinguished visitor to
the Hub from New York City
was Lady Ada Mcclure, widow
Of the late Rev. George Alexand-
er Mcclure, founder and Primate
Of the African Orthodox Church.
Mrs. Mcclure was accompanied
here by Mrs. Rose Goldson of
684 St. Nicholas Ave, New York
City, life member of the Afri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-31

day, August l, for Kennebunk-
port, Me, where they have taken
cottage and will vacation there
for two weeks.
John Davis is convalescing at
his home, 48 Holborn ST., after
treatment at City Hospital for.
injuries resulting from a fall
several weeks ago. He was able
to be downstairs this week.
William A. (Bill) Sparrow re-
turned last Saturday morning
from Atlantic City where he at
tended the conventions OF the
National Business League, the
National Housewives League and
the National Real Estate Brok-
ers Association.
Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford,
well-known New York soprano,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Julia
Baker, widow of Samuel H.
Baker, II Savin ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Crawford, who will be in
the city two weeks, was greeted
by many friends last Sunday
at the musical tea of the S.
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Assoc
citation at 558 Mass. Ave.
Frank C. Royster, well-known
tailor and designer, of 4O7
Columbus Ave, is in New York
for a few days visiting his
brother. Their mother is COM
ing from oxford, N. C. to the
Big City for a reunion with her
two sons.
The Nightingale Club viii hold
its regular meeting Thursday
night Aug. 5 at the residence Of
Mrs. Nettie Singleton, IA Lenox
St., Apt. 4.
Mrs. jennie McDuffie and
daughter Gloria, of Roxbury,
are visiting relatives in Earle,
Ark.
Have you planned your sum-
mer vacation? Now that gradu-
ations are over the next item on
your calendar is the annual trip
to a favOrite resort. OF course
extra money is needed. n you
wish to make a loan Tor this extra
expenditure, there is no more re-
liable firm than the H. B. Bud
ding Co., which has been serving
readers Of this paper for many
years. AT rooms $50, S31 Little
Building, Sth floor, on Boylston
St., corner of fremont St., Bos-
ton, arrangements can satisfac-
torily be made in the private Of
flee of the company. Do not give
up the trip for lack Of funds to
defray the added expenses.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, 555
Columbus Ave, returned Tues
dav from New York where she
spent few days after attend
ing the Northeastern Federation
convention in Providence, RI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Worth
ington, 8 Myrtle St., Beacon
Hill, are leaving August 10 for
the West to attend the Army
and Navy Union Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Gaines OF Everett were honored
on the 35th wedding anniversary
Saturday evening, July "a, with
a surprise party. given by their
children and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Among thoS epresent were Mrs.
H. Tracy and Miss Marian Fcn-
taine who had attended the
couples marriage ceremonies IS
years ago.
Buckner Candy, Jr., 484 Co
lumbus Ave, student at the
New England Conservatory of
Music has been awarded an
Oliver Ditson Scholarship at the
Conservatory for the year 1948-
1s49, Harrison Keller, director
of the Conservatory, announced
] this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-southssst.

SIss Bo g. mis-: ;..ns shss
eead. thraushoat; s rms. tiled hath. mod
erR kitchen, sas h..w.h.' fun bsmt., batlt-
In Ear. stsrns windows and screens; i'm
sfs ssS S' s.s sasr m = pgssr. zo Sss:
s rsss ;,s M cgrsias 40 3 x...s now
aasa .* 'sl '1 ACE Hf Realty Ek
c & L q; avs ri Back. sl.soo
down = Desirahle as. section. detached
2-stary brick; Z lovely rms; and bath,
ss ea slsnf .rss YARDS. eonatSa
Sis ssss e c 81
Esoetkf =. Ne Il to 1871. s !.
s 3 Stock ss.a st. sE-s.nia...
Monthly PAYMENTS. under 500 Mr. Hart
man. At: 1850: cox q co. RE. 1883.
e sSs tseaI sse r. rsaas
SRa rish n X. pEai asa e. ,aSs h
w. sRrd AeT EoM 81 r.sas for
ssMt.. fully esaipped kitchen, modern
Colo Gonos ss6 MD.H 10 sEhoh6; only
$3.50 down: S-famfly building, yellow
brick, separate entrances, on q wide ave.
near 18th and South Carolina ave. Sc;
concrete and iron front porch, newly dec:
each apt. contains , rms. kit. and bath,
and individual h.-w. heating plants: a
building yen will be proud to own: near
everything; you must see to appreciate:
priced right. splendid terms. MR.. GEORGE,
CoLoRED-lal sY.-Row brick home;
d rms.. IA baths, bsnat,, h.-w.h,: reason
able down payment, bal. like rent. r. A.
HuMPHRIEs, Rsxltor. COS No. Capitol.
eoLosED ST. So 81, 800
down. coed terms; apt. units, s baths.
e.h.-w.h.: srmidet. brick Call Morris
Cohen or Milton Vfnnick. with A. M
DRAIsEER. i404 L st. NV. MA. s0se;
COEORED-iSg. 1T. s.E.-Best- built
tapestry brick: 4 rooms ] st floor; 4 rooms.
,.nd floor: . rooms and rec. rm. In bsmt.;
all big and clean; gas h.-w.h. deep few
cred lot. For appt. call WA. S262; ewes,
WA. yIT0.
COiORED-MAKE this house your home
Make 1t q date to come out and see this
very attractive semidet. brick home. which
is in excellent condition. This home is
vacant and contains 8 large rooms, g mod
ern baths. oil heat, full basement Can
be used for one OF Two families. RIDDEN
Il COIN, INC, l424 K st. NV. Elk. sos.
Call until . pm. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAkp.
SUBURBAN sALE-VIReINIA.


Landowner HILLs-six-room furn. house;
children and pets welcome; rent for 40
mos. or Longer: $3.50 mo. WA. 1887. so
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGIkIA.
wash and Lee Shopping center. on large
IT, l is = 's g. s is%s
%EsIMoSf. Sc s., irving Ct, near Go;
brick house. with rooms and modern
sion from owner, at once; reasonable price
si Mr. k s!.n. .ss. ~ asss % %aAyas
iE Kan S oN 4 .%caEs-Ths 10y; Tam;
re i as S III cht he eng vins ea ainiaa
I TSsm !. 1$ f. Isn. AND hs' AZ a5epIs AZ:
Ssnst % I'd 7ss,sisn b hsss
&c., mfs down MxsoN MRs a.
5SSSrs4 ill., a. 4 ' es
landscsPed lot, det E.I;, .xtrs.l.rse living i,,,E
hm with frspiaee' Large dining ns.s Im full
sRe sshs se
VscAsF s.aER S S.sa faI2 Brick hom.
borhoods, ! blk. from shopping and bus;
was m s shs i !. pr S ver
Can this once for more Information
E Wfiis4iE Ws HE ' Yon WORK in your
own, home: zoned for business; 5-room
brick, preswsr. bpilt.in xsrsEs, oil heat.
sRUMBAek, R.aises; aSsl Wilson blvd.
9Y tsaa .T sRicS fH s' Sstn ,.t Moor
built just prewar; newly redecorated;
hs .,. screened po5sh; ,ss 70 iT,ds and
nearby: B min. to Pentsgon. Immediate
BACK. Realtor, ao6l Wilson blvd, oW.
sRick t coLoSIAL@ ss5i s,a 900. 1. h..
kitchen. tuil basement, oil heat LsIse
B. s sas u R..lt n1.' sos1 wilson
s!xe nW 4st5 iS,s Oh ak, as3 ,oe,
and bus, io-cent fare to Wash. shown
s Boo aDP %,s Sn' blvd, no 81 1 1 Re.sf0r
PERFECT LocATTioH for tonris. cabins,
3 acres, over SCOTT. frontage on Lee hwy,
se. mi srep home nsd ssaata
rage, PEFTAooN REALTY Co. Pair
$500 CAsH-New brick s-rm. bungalow
tastefuily decorated; equip. kit: expansion
sttic with fuli-size windows; full bSmt.
xlth outside sntIanes; gas as hest slSs5o
sssnts; COURT HOUSE g.. Arlington, s "
SATURDAY DEADLINE TO see this brick
bungalow: combination liv. rm.-din. rm;,
mod kit {eauipD, 2 nice bedrms and full
tiled bath, stairs to attic, full basement.
sas heat: price, 81 800. with So. 800 down
payment: balance trust, $50 30 per mo.
JNo. J.. LoFLIN. Realtor. 2420 Wilson
s slEs ls,s,ooo FIRST Tkusr-A sss.,-
monial to value What = paekagel 3 bed
rms, 2ia baths; In choice location: You'll
ff soS ssSITY Co. 1904 Wilson blvd. ,S9 81.
N ssSe; 9x AktllMI sos bli,. from 'G Lee
hwy.-2- story Diet. brick, almost new. 3
bedrms.. gas heat; S14,9b0; attractive ~
nnaneins With low non'h ~. seaysn payment,
Il. @. sMTTHY CO.. Ma. 6s03 or en-
Want TO MAKE A GOOD BUY: Taks
fun ADVANTAGE Of present market eondi-
lions. Rirht now about 400 houses are for
sale In Va. Make the best choice. Use our
Illustrated REALTY BULLETIN II ltsts
some Of the best buys Just call oW. 1897
and ask for yogr Tree sop eoo ..- hi,
XII. and ain. I'm lv. rm,. basem.nt, oil
fALnAaE WEcHEk. 1855 Wilson blvd.
Ga SOFT. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwe,,.

LARGE DETACHED BRICK HOME Of 5
rooms and bath. auto. heat. full basement
modern and In good condition. Possession
from owner at once. Reasonable price
with coed mortgage. Call Mr.. Franklin,
CT. 4456. WEAVER BROS. INC, Wash
iu&ton Bldg, DI. $500. go
COLoRED-Ist COMMERCIAL investment
property, S-rm brick, newly papered and
painted. 2 complete apis, newly installed
automatic gas heat plant income 50 mo.
Call OWNER at GE 3742. Il
+ ST. S-W.-S35o down,
easy terms: rooms, no improvements;
senidet. brick. Cab Morris Cohen or Mil
ton Vinnick. with A. M DRATSNER, 1904
L st. NV. Ma. $685. home. Gle. 0297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALr-Northeo.t.

MICHIGAN PARK Alphabetically new
detached center entrance brick Colonial
home; Ice. liv. I'm. with wood burning fire.
place, full-sized dining rm.. ultramod
kitchen. 2 good bedrms.. knotty pine rec,
RIM In basement. large screened side porch
SPACIOUS lot inclosed with metal fence; an
unusually good buy on very reasonable
terms; quick possession. Call DI: l015 till
pm. VIM H. SAUNDERS CO. INC. 80
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BLDG, only
al 900 down-lO rooms, > baths. row
brick with h.-w.h.; ideal for roomng
house. priced right; CAL for Apt; to
tors. aO3 ST. NV. MA. 34l1. =
1899 vARNuM ST. N.E.-Lovely Oct;
brick, containing rms. and bath, oil
possession; priced TO sell today. JOSEPH
L BRUNO. INC, Realtors, e03 II ST. NV,
Ma 3411 81
ANAL CASE PAYMENT. balance like rent;
iunmed poss; new Diet. S-room brick: SIS
800; alS 0uackenbos ST. ne. nr. Eastern
Star Home; no arts; vet. pref. no. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-ssuthss...

NEAR FIT. DUPONT-Det. 2-bedrm. brick
bunsalow: Diet. gar, fenced corner lot: oil
h.-w.h. $11,5o0; reas. terms may be ar
ranged HI 690S. -
ANACOsTIA-Niee detached 7-rm. home,
s ts has G arA h:f e. Eli rs ave-
Sc, FF. 5000 or PN. 1895, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
HOUSES WANTEp TO BUY Cont.

ndMEDf11E Cash for your property. ne.
sfnia. cox q Co. 81 1854. RE. 1883.
lie. AND MI. PROPEnTY-We will pay
ell cash or will sell for you. We get results,
quick action. MAX MILLER, 500 18th St.
&C., FIR. 210O.
JAMES CARROLL will buy for cash, or my
aggressive sales force win sell for you
quickly. TR OIL: ewes. Ii. 1852.
RASTOR-LUTZ. INC. have Immediate pur-
chaser for 2 or bedrm. bungalow in
Silver Spring area. Call MR.. PASTOR.
PAsTOR-LUTZ. INC.-Hoases wanted. Do
you want to sell? We can sell your house
at fair price on today-s market. 2. 3 or
bedrm. houses: ne. or NV. preferred.
Call Elk. 1855 TIL 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

LANDOVER HILLS-Six- room furn. house;
children and pets welcome; rent for 40
mos. or longer: $3.50 mo. WA. 1897. so
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
MONTAMA'S COLONIAL
STATUS CONFIRMED
BY BOTH CONGRESS
BY DON w. CHAPMAN, President
Montana Farmers Union

!
Montanas position as a colonial pos
session whose main purpose is pro-
duction of raw materials for the in
dustrial east is quite frankly admitted
by all informed people Congressional
action by the Republican congress has
solidified that position.
A look at the record: Highest freight
rates in the nation-action by con-
gress-the Bullwinkle bill. practically
allows the railroads to write their
own ticket.
Greatest natural resources in the
Acknowledgement is dependent on
cheap, plentiful electric power. Action
by Congress- no funds for Yellow
tail Transportation written into ap-
preparation bill against use of any of
Canyon Ferry funds for power devel-
opment and transmission line con-
struction-additiona funds for Hun
gry Horse dam, requested by the
President and needed for more eff
cient construction, eliminated from
appropriation-app for the
ildNIt = ohSiDy pOW0i u dioiuloSioh
line to make available public power
from Fort Peck, badly needed to e.
lieve acute power shortage in the
area, particularly for rural electrifi-
cation, killed without any justifica-
ton or explanation. THE ABOVE
ITEMS ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE
ACTIONS OF THE
S0TH CONGRESS.
Members of the House sub-commit-
tee on Interior Appropriations head
ed by Chairman Ben F. Jensen, Iowa,
are making a hurried trip through
Montana in an attempt to justify and
explain the actions of their sub-com-
mittee which was responsible for the
action of killing appropriations for
and power development /
in Montana The trip is apparently a
political junket and the explanations
were certainly not convincing to REA
who succeeded in obtaining
q short interview with Representa-
tive Jensen.
The Reclamation committee of the |
Great Falls Chamber of Commerce en-
tertained Rep. Jensen, his committee |
members and Interior officials accom-
oanying the party, at dinner meet
ng in the evening of September 4 in
Great Falls.
CONTINUED on Page Four)