davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15

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Evening star., 1949-05-15
OFF CONN AVE
18th AND CRITTENDEN

HE.rk large rocms thFoEEtea sxcel
gTsce AA6 terms eentsAHs aS FE
aln ZEE GGshsx nedTsat :
baths. ERs hssf oAk saers VII ~
f4Iy fern ssbec {. dsNFee NJ
Vance Ek 3Sal
Paul p. Stone, Realtor
ioiS l5th A nv MA 1872 -
Semi-Det. Lovely Corner
Center nall entrance eenssstlnE ei
liyInE I'M elu rw 4en kitchen
ard pantry On ia aaor BED
Tms bath seSon6 aeat suilt-sn
Karage nice sEoat porch prlcra
TO keu terms For kppo4nl 10 in
xpect, YTTZGAs REALTY SA ! eos
o. ST 1853
Only $500 Down Payment
On SIS, 500 hoass almost neH &C.
tAChed brick In Chevy Chase. Ao
: rms. 2ha baths, 3 eedrmk tG
foor cen and powder rm eiee
cishwasher, GARBAGE disposal, Ben
elx washer Cal OWNER, OIL
4I5S Ia
Evening star., 1949-05-15
RAMBLERS-Sl9,950

RAMBLERS-Sl9,950
Will build on your lot this we'll
planned and distinctive H type
3-bedrm brick rambler consisting OF
large liv. rm with frepl. beautiful
picture window. French doors In rear
openinE on terrace, fully EQUIP
kit with breakfast nook. , fun tiled
baths, ample closet space. utility
and laundry rm. Lear Rar, and
many other quality features Sam
pie house available for your In
H. J. Korzendorfer Co, Inc.
OIL 1896 or ewes. Mr.. Walden. Tu,
1888 is
Evening star., 1949-05-15
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DE Luxe BUNGALOW

DE LUXE bUNGALOW
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SAM EoSEY AD S7&aa LIS
II LONGFELLOW ST. NV
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OFF CONN. AVE
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In hI%nest Oh hs-g Tsrvt vtcp
shape Sei;.tnS al estss GA
sl7 SOC, SAN RGsKY. Ap az
is
Evening star., 1949-05-15

You an attractive Dutch Colonial or
Cape Cod home with 9 rms. glsssed-
in porch. full bNnt. all latest ap-
pofntnents, breezevay to garase, on
nice lot in Chevy Chase, Nd, for
only sIa.a50: excellent fnaneans.
Cali US and We will be siac TO snow
you the plans and lot locations. j..
NOBLE BOAz, Resitor. T242 h,
ave-. WI. TbOo, ~
Evening star., 1949-05-15
BROOKMONT
CHEVY CHASE

6605 31st pl. n.v.-Today's best buy
Irtn, en- riih s,enI, n ee'1enee ssIss Sining p
rm. kitchen, powder room, screened
porch: 3 beautiful bedrms.. . baths
on 2nd A.: stairway TO f1n8hed 3rd
floor. Open Sunday, / TO dark. RA
1901. is
Evening star., 1949-05-15
l6th STREET CORNER
BRICK BUNGALOW

electric kit. full bsmt.; shaded lot.
7uXl50; quiet neighborhood. Near
bus. Completely Tedecorated Vacant
J NOBLE BOAZ. ReAltor. 7424 Wx
ave WI 1900 IL
Evening star., 1949-05-15
COiORED-0pKS "a
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CxNxaaNs
OrEN TODAY ! TO 4
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szst = ees tssss $50 3tnss 80
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FLOYD r DAVIS co
IL. q "a aasH ~ a
Evening star., 1949-05-15
r. Bureau OF Standards
I 3283 ARCADIA PL- NV,

GeoIsian Colonial with lArxs iiTlRs
nm. den. powder rm screened porch.
recreation I'm with fireplace, 4 bed
rms, baths and all the rest for
peasant hyin= Owner leaving city
and must sell price vel under
So. OON Telephone IN l2b5
The people's voice., 1949-02-11

100, Silver bow mas fSO; Lewis O OIdIh 10
a poor second with So Jefferson, third with
21, and Deer Lodge, fourth with 20. Of the
balance of the 'have" counties, 10 are limit
ed to one silicotic each.
So, it becomes quite clear-as clear in
fact, as the pure mountain air in the Butte
mines-that there sis no silicosis menace"
on Butte hill any longer.
Speaking further about this industrial
disease-compensation for which all the
people are paying-some of the background
on the killing of HB 176 in the House, is in
order.
Members of the House workmens comp
committee report that Rep. Trout Cd. Gust
err; Tripp Cd. Yellowstone) Burns Cd.
F1athead), and Dusak 3D. Cascade), voted
that HB 176 be approved in committee Rep.
Emmons Cd. Deer LODGE, committee chair
man, did not vote. Rep. Mernin Cd. Silver
Bow and two other committee members
were absent when the bill was considered,
and seven committee members voted against
recommending favorable consideration.
Through a mix-up a minority report of
''Do Pass" was not forthcoming, and the ma
jority report was adopted Wednesday. Later,
Culbertson ID. Chouteau) moved for recon-
sideration, Mernin spoke in favor of securing
same but the motion lost despite strong sup
port from the liberal Democratic bloc Not
a single Republican voted FOR reconsidera-.
tion, some of both parties did not vote, and six
members of the Silver Bow delegation-Bal-
lard, Clark, Dwyer, Foley, Loughran and
Tierney, according to nearby House members
and gallery check voted AGAINST recon
sideration when a standing vote was called
for
Thus did HB 176, to make silicosis COM
pensable under Workmen's Comp. die, and
thus will all the taxpayers of Montana for
at least two more years. carry the financial
burden of providing pittance for these un-
fortunates and their famies-a burden
which rightfully should be squarely placed
on the shoulders of the mining industry.
The people's voice., 1949-02-11

Introduction of HB 348-supposedly a revenue
raising measure, but in reality bill designed to
materially weaken Montana co-operatives financial
ly brings up the need for short review of who and
what is behind the nationwide campaign of de-
famation against the cooperative movement.
About five years ago propaganda front organ
zation msnamed the National Tax Equality Associ-
alton, was launched by Ben McCabe and other grain
merchants of the "Twin Cities. Purpose of NTEA,
so its proponents claim, is to bring about tax
equality for corporate business with the rapidly
growing Coop movement.
Since NTEA's inception it has carried on con-
tinuous campaign that the Co-ops do not pay their
fair share Of the tax burden. The "big lie" has
been shunted from end of the nation to the
other with the result that many well-meaning cti
zen has to believe that Coops tax evaders,
despite the findings Of the Patman congressional
committee in 1915, after year-long Investigation.
The Patman committee not only found that, with
very few exceptions co-operatives pay all the taxes
that ordinarily paid by individual businessmen,
partnerships etc., but that any corporation which
chooses to split all or any part Of its dividends with
it's customers at the end of each year eligible
to under Coop laws to the extent it permitted
customer participation in it's profits.
Further substantaton that Co-ops not tax
evaders forthcoming during the 80th Congress
when the Poeser committee despite arduous efforts
to the contrary, finally forced to affirm the
earlier findings of the Patman committee.
The people's voice., 1949-02-11
Don't Fall For This One

But despite two thorough congressional investi-
cations of the Co-ops, NTEA - and its financial
angels, including important members of the private
power trust-has never ceased it's attempts to dis
credit and weaken this "bulwark against monopoly
Ito quote Congressman Patman).
Two years ago plot was in the making to
"steam-roler' through the Montana legislature leg
slation bringing about this so-caed tax equality
but it's discovery and the public exposure of the
several Montana businessmen involved, put an end
to the However, NTEA disciples in Montana
apparently not of mind to quit after the first
rebuff, because, HB 348 without fanfare, found it's
way into the legislative hopper late last week.
Stated purpose of HB 348 is to amend certain
state laws g" relating to corporation tax exemp-
and the deductions allowed in computing income as
relates to co-operatives -. :" Then to make crystal
clear the real intent of the the preamble
states:
"Whereas, under existing statutes of the State of
the decisions of the Supreme of the
of Montana many cooperative corporations
sociations obligated bear the
corporation payable the paid by
other corporations and associations -. Emphasis
ours)
Then, to indicate how the act wodld operate
section of page states:
81. No cooperative corporation association shall
be permitted deduct dividends paid its capital stock
of the net profits for fund,
centum for educational fund to be used
for teaching cooperation, and dividends paid
for goods sold the cooperative purchased from
The people's voice., 1949-02-11

the cooperative by such patrons" Emphasis ours).
Briefly, the authors of HB 348 in following out
the NTEA line the false premise that Co-ops
do not pay their fair share of taxes despite abund
ant facts to the contrary The assumption is that
Coop surpluses the corporation profits,
but this is not the Coop over-payments, un-
like corporation profits belong to those who patron
ize the cooperative and at the end of given
period of time Casually the fiscal year of the
Coop returned to the patrons. On the other hand
corporation profits belong to the stockholders, and
to their benefit and not necessarily the bene
fit of the patrons Profits represent income
to corporation stockholders; but the return of
payments to Coop patrons does not represent new
income (profit), any than the correction of an
overcharge by the grocery represents new
income to the grocers patron. 1t follows that since
at no time do such customer over-payments belong
to the Co-ops, such overpayments Cor dividends ac-
cording to He 348) cannot be taxed under the cor
poration license laws.
The bipartisan coalition which introduced HB
348 is: Republicans: Taber (RavallD; Oliver
(Carter); Duppler (Fallon); Scofeld Powder
River); Brenner, (Beaverhead); Democrats Hall
Park) Ewing (Broadwater) Howard (Wbaux)
Ballard and Clark (Siver Bow
These businessmen of Tax Equality Association
of Montana included Lambert Eel Dillon chaman George
Jacoby Helena; Otto Brackman Helena; Norman Hotter
Helena; O. NJ Wall, Power-T Townsend, Helena; H. O.
Bell Mssoua; A. T. Peterson, Billings furniture dealer; J.
L. Sherboufne, Browning, and c. R. McClave Great Falls
The people's voice., 1949-02-11

46 per cent of MPCo's capitalization on it's
electrical division was "Watered"; that the
utility should reduce it's capitalization by
$50,632, ,841 for rate-makng purposes; that
the original cost of the electrical plant as of
January L. 1887, was $5466O 1894 This
using of ''watered" capitalization, the FPC
showed, resulted in Montana consumers pay
ing So millions per year in excess charges for
electricity.
Further, the hearings brought out that
the manipulations whereby the company got
a stranglehold on electrical energy in Mon
tana had been engineered by as jolly bunch
of dry land buccaneers as the nation has ever
had how one worthy company executive had
bought as an individual, one property for
mere S55OOO0, and then almost Immediately
had, as president of the company, bought
the same property from himself, the indvid-
ual, for S23 500 000-a net of almost S23
millions. Many similar manipulations were
brought to light and in each instance the in
flated costs of each property was added onto
the capitalization of the company-to the
detriment of Montana consumers, and to the
preferred stockholders as we'll.
Stirred by an awakening public opinion
a reluctant public service commission in De-
cember 1914 finally ordered Montana Power
to "dry OUT $19,000,000 and gave pages and
pages of legal garbage as to why the FPC
recommendation that the capitalization be
reduced $50 millions was not just, didn't con-
form with Montana standards of accounting,
etc., ad nauseum.
Thus, in few words, the background for
this demand that either utilities pay taxes on
the valuations they use for rate-fixing-or
(more properly that rate-fixing valuations
be reduced another approximately $31 mil
lions that Montana consumers have their
rates reduced almost S2,000,000
more. Thus, too, the real merit in the Ma
honey proposal-if the utility is to continue
getting away with plundering Montana con-
sumers to the tune of So millions in excessive
charges annually, then let them pay taxes ac-
The people's voice., 1949-02-11
Let Those Who PIunder. Pay-Taxes

why should utilities and particularly Montana Power be
permitted to taxes one valuation and charges rates
based another (and hgher) valuation? This taxation
conundrum which has been Monanans
During past legislatures, few
aors from time to time have attempted enactment
of laws end this nequy The Federal Power Commission
1914 held hearings and recommended the Public Service
Commission that approximately $50 million (watered
sock capitalization Montana power consumers could
be saved approximately $4,000 overcharges
the Public Service Commission face-savng gesture finally
did order Montana Power wiring $40 million of the $50
million.
Now again 1949 attempt is being made to force Mon
tana utilities to pay the valuations
based To bring about such uniformity Sen Mahoney R
feld last introduced SB 128 requiring public
utilities file annual statement of the property
for ratemakng purposes and prescribing the method of
sessing such properties for taxation -
Under Mahoneys proposal every public utility shall
file before March of each year with the Public
Commission such form the commission may require
statement of the full and value of all
and useful within the state for ratemakng purposes
To impede evasion by either the equalization board
county assessors section of SB 128 prescribes:
The Board of Equalization and the county of the
counties the state shall not the property both
real and personal value purposes
It's value submitted for ratemakng purposes Emphasis
ours)
of the members legislature need
for such law, proposed under SB 128
that such utilities operate under sets of valuations
may be almost unbelievable To Clarity very brief
ment of facts is in order:
spring of 1914, following protest the
ruthless pundeng tactics of the Montana Power Company
hearings held Butte with Federal Power Commission
attorneys demanding that the monopoly why
should dry OUT approximately $50 millions watered
stock from its claimed capitalization of 53388 for
its properties 1912 for FPCs interest in this
that the utility used its total claimed capitalization in deerm
inng its rate structure Contention by FPC that about
The people's voice., 1949-02-11
State Lands

Three bills concerning state lands are
now pending in the house and senate. All
are designed toward either weakening the
operating efficiency of the State Land De-
partment, or at reducing revenue returns to
the state from leasing of state lands. Pending in
the Senate is Substitute SB Is, which, if enacted
would for all intent and purposes make the Commits
sioner of State Lands a figurehead. Also in the
Senate is SB 119, companion measure to HB S.
both of which, they to become law could well
constitute the "Oilmens Relief Act of 1949"-to the
great financial detriment of the state and particular
ly the public school system. All three measures
should.be killed, if would protect $75 million
heritage in state lands and the substantial revenues
that annually therefrom. tA
The people's voice., 1949-02-11
Few "Silicotic Cowhands'

With no desire to question the humorous
assertions of Carl Trauerman of the small
mining association, and certainly with no in
tent to disparage the assertion of Ed Nc
Clone, ACM western vice president, that
there is 'no silicoss" resulting from Butte
hill operations, I'd like to quote few statis-
tics as released in the December 1948 report
of the Department of Public Welfare:
There are a total of 661 silicotics drawing
welfare benefits in Montana. Twenty-seven
counties have not single silcotic; 20 have
one or more. Twenty-eight counties have
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
BelUGre Of FireWOrkS
Use On July Fourth
continue trom nrsE paee1

later provided in the statute, and
provided further that the section
does not apply to any person, firm
or corporation then established and
manufacturing fireworks of any
an dali kinds in the state. The sta
tute further provides that it is un-
lawful for any persons, association
or company to fire or discharge on
or into any street, highway, alley
or public place a rife, gun, pistol,
revolver, cane, cannon or other ap-
pliance projecting or exploding ex-
plosive substances, and eXcepts
therefrom only police officers in the
regular discharge of their duties
and persons using explosives in
quarrying or for blasting or other
industrial use.
Section of the Act provides
that a permit may be obtained from
the State Highway Department
upon proper application. Section 4
gives the State Highway Depart
ment authority to cOnfiscate fire.
works or explosives illegally stor'
ed in the state, and Section there
of provides for a punishment OF
not less than $25.00 nor more than
$4,000, within the discretion OF
the Court, and gives Justices of the
Peace and the Municipal Court o
the City of Wilmington plenar!
jurisdiction over any violations o.
the Act.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Kent Petit Jury Panel
Chosen For July Term
Continued from nrsr page0

Fowler.
Seventh: Joseph Gibbs, James
Sapp, H. Reedy Voshell, Ebe Town
send. Eighth: Mrs. Esther r.
Moore. P. Seldom Raughley, Ida
r. Hughes, Barrett Simpler. Ninth:
Bella Sylvester, Ralph COulbOurne,
William G. Humes, Leonard Horle-
man. Tenth. Ethel Johnson, Walter
Wharton, Marklin Abbott. Jr., Will
lard Robbins.
The special panel comprises:
First Representative District:
Albert Pleasanton. William POOre,
Jr., Ray Beltz: Second: Hammond
Coverdale, Seaborn BucksOn, Ruth
Hartnett. Third: Oliver Pryor
Charlie Graham, Jeremiah Clark
Fourth, Wilson H. Mutt, John Be
likOve, Reed Copple Fifth: Marian
Layton, Mary f. Clements, Her
schel N. Helm.
Sixth: Archie Dill. William A
Robinson, COurtland R. Dill. Sew
enth: G.. Watson Cook, Frank w
Richardson, Frederick F. Fifer
Eighth: Harold Voshell, Howard
Ney, Jr., Arthur NJ Melvin. Ninth
Harry d. Quillen, HOllie Austin
Tenth: Thomas Chambers, DOrse,
Bowen. Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Ball Club Trying
For Win Column
Ccortinued from frst paEe1

This Sunday the league-leading
Chestertown club comes to Milford
for an afternoon game against the
A. C.'s at the local park. Chester
town is currently unbeaten and
boasts one of the strongest clubs
to be found anywhere on the pen
insula this season. In an earlier
appearance here, Chestertown de-
feated the local club, 8 to 4; how
ever, the Milford club is much
stronger now, and Ralph Snowber-
gers lads will be seeking to up
set" the highly favored visitors.
Although still seeking their first
Mar-Del League win, the A. C.'s
have been playing what well could
be termed a winning brand" of
baseball; deprived of the benefit
of any breaks" the A. C.'s have
gone down to defeat in their last
three games by two-run margin
in each instance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
School Tax Rates
Retained In Kent

Most of the school districts in
Kent County, where taxes are col
lected for local school district pur-
poses. are retaining the same tax
rate for the current year that was
in effect last year.
At the office of Receiver of Taxes
and County Treasurer Webster
Phillips, it was learned that only
one district had filed an increased
rate and one district filed a reduc-
ed rate over last year.
1t was also noted that school tax
es will be collected for the first
time this year in the Kenton School
District for the purpose of provid-
ing for the districts Indebtedness.
The Milford Special School Dis
trict fixed their rate at % cents on
each 800 of assessed valuation, a
reduction of two cents over last
/ year, and a capitation tax of So
which remained the same.
The Harrington Special School
District fixed their rates at Is cents
on $100 of assessed valuation, an
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
1919 DeIaUGre Cancer
Drive Big Success
Ccontlnsea rom nrst page,
271.43; 1949 total, $11,085.34.
Kanf Pounfv

271.49; 1949 total, $11,O85.34.
Kent County
Mrs. w. Lincoln Clayton. chair
man; Mrs. H. B. King, co-chairman.
Quote. Delaware, $51,3O0; Kent
County, $4,000.
Bowers Beach, Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson and Mrs. Wyatt, $S7.S5;
Camden, Mrs. Hazel Gray and Car
olyn Manahan, $9O.25; Cheswold,
Mrs. Frank Glover, $6O1O; Clay
ton, Mrs. Lester Russell, $201.55;
Dover Century Club, Mrs. Ralph
Fischer and Mrs. A. B. Clements,
$1,777.11, (Mrs. Mareella Black
burn, colOred, and aides, included
in Dover, $11Dfi Dover, Bay Road,
Mrs. w. H. Richter, $3.50; West
Dover (including Hartly, etc.,, Mrs.
Donald Carey, $456.10; FELTON, Avon
Club, Mrs. Nelson Hammond,
$242.62; Viola, Miss Ann Evans,
S10.S8; Canterbury, Mrs. William
Hammond. $3.50; Harrington,
Mrs. Clyde Perry, $245.S4; HOus-
ton, Mrs. w. H. Jump, $225.52 I;
Kenton, Mrs. Belle Everett, $4S.10;
Lebanon Rising Sun, Mrs. Harry
Williams, $SO.67; Leipisic, Mrs
! Wilbert Rawley, $66.O5; Little
j Greek, Mrs. Claudia Jenkins, $4S.65
( Frederica, Mrs. ]. c. Gerow, $500;
( Smyrna, Mrs. w. ]. M. WrOten, ST.
311.2S; Wyomin, Mrs. Charles Jen-
kins and Mrs. Brock Jenkins
S264.3O; Magnolia, Mrs. Claude
! Graybeale and Mrs. NJ. Wilcutts
$1O4.13; Milford Sorority BetS
Sigma Phi, Mrs. Frances Laremort
and Florence Pearee, $1,255.16
credited by Wilmington office, $50
total. S6,766.66.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
MilIsboro Post State
Legion Drive Winner
tcontinued from nrst pagel

unit are Robert Carter, command
er; ]. Graham Taggart, vice COM
mander; and Robert Wilhelm, ad-
jutant.
The William Paskins Post No. "A
at Bridgeville won third place un-
der the direction of it's officers:
John H. Horner, commander; EN-
Ory Nichols, vice commander, and
Charles Burbage, adjutant.
Among the four districts of the
state, composed of the three cOun-
ties and the city of Wilmington,
Sussex County was highest with
69.7 per cent of the assigned quota,
and rural New Castle County dis
trict second by only four-tenths OF
one per cent less than the Sussex
district.
Total Membership 3,499
Ronald Fromme of Laurel is COM
mander of Sussex County district
and l. Newell Duncan is command
er of the New Castle County dis
trict.
Membership at the close of the
contest was: Sussex County, Lib
New Castle County, exclusive o
Wilmington, 56S; Kent County, 600
and Wilmington, 1856, or tota
of 3,942 for the state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10

increase of FIVE cents. and capi-
tation tax of 50, which is unchang-
ed.
The Kenton School District fixed
rate of five cents on $1OO of as
sessed valuation and a capitation
tax of 81. The rates in the other
districts, which are unchanged, are
as follows:
Dover, real estate, 30 cents, cap
itation SO; Caesar Rodney, real es-
tate Is cents, capitation So; Symr-
ma, real estate, six cents, capita
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
"Cheddar Man"

The skeleton of the "Cheddar
Man." who died in the Cheddar
caves in Somerset, England, 10000
years ago, is on view at the mu-
scum at the entrance to the caves.
Many prehistoric remains may be
seen within the famous caves
which are favorites of American
visitors to Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
Indian Plans
River Conference

NEW DELHIA, India = up A
plan for the cOOrdinated
of India's major riv-
er valley projects will be discussed
at a New Delhi conference.
The Works, Mines and Power
Ministry says irrigation and cleo
tricity ministers of provinces and
states will attend. Purpose of the
seven-year plan is to avoid a
scramble for financial aid, techni-
cal personnel and material.