davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02

an unspectacular ZZ9 (the small one-unit diff
ference isn't Significantly.
These results check with similar tests on
hundreds of normal men and women, and
records show that most people first feel pain
on their foreheads in the narrow range be-
tween 220 and 24O millicalories It's a nine
to-one bet that you're neither extra-sensitive
nor extra-tough and, even if you happen to
be an exception, it has nothing to do with
whether you're housewife or an all-American
halfback.
Doctors and laymen have come up with
host OF theories about who's more sensitive,
rating blondes and redheads above brunettes,
millionaires above ditchdiggers - and even
Republicans above Democrats. But, put to
the pain-meter test, none of those wild guesses
stand up. Recent research shows that SEN
sltiyity varies only depending on where you're
hurt and how old you are.
Eye Il Nest Se.sitivs
AS YOU'D expect, the thicker the skin the
higher the pain threshold. Taking 23O milli-
calories as the average forehead-skin level. it
requires good deal more heat x 800 milli-
calories or more to produce pain on calloused
parts of the hands, feet and toes.
AS far as heat is concerned, the most deli
cate part of the body seems to be the cornea
OF the eye, which may be sensitive to as little
as Is millicalories. OF the regions studied.
the skin on the side of the body just over the
ribs is also extremely touchy, responding to
Tl9lnc 0r1y half ;,,<ov,oa ~ 49,. s..-A
tinguishable on the forehead. The palm of
the hand, the foot just under the arch
and the forearm are next most sensitive,
roughly in that order.
We all hurt" pretty much the same when
the pain IS due to pressure, cold and other
causes besides heat. But what about Aunt
Millie, who screamed out loud and nearly
tainted when she cut herself slightly? Isn't
she extra-sensitive to pain? This is a matter
OF distinguishing between how we feel pain
and how we react to it. Jones has mild head
ache, and sits helplessly at his desk with look
of agony that would soften the heart of the
strictest boss. Smith in the next office has
mild headache. too - but he hardly notices
1t and goes ahead with his days work. The
oMeleuCe Is purely pSycnOlOg1ca.
Sozne Ignoxe It
JONES may have had parents who showed
their pain every time they were hurt, perhaps
even exaggerating it now and then. He noticed
these antics when he was child, and now
he's initiating them unconsciously; he thinks
he's suffering much more than the actual
headache warrants.
Smith, on the other hand, may come from
less demonstrative family. and consequently
isn't bothered by an equally intense pain. He
may'not even know he's got headache, until
the sight of poor Jones reminds him!
Different types of pain can have diff
ferent effects. A person whose father suf-
fered from arthritis may ignore minor
burns, cuts or toothaches. But any pain
in the joints may remind him of his fathers
ailment and attract special attention.
According to DR. William p ChaDyn,r, IF
Evening star., 1949-10-02
WHY DO YOU HURT?' (.

Can a truck driver stand more pain than secretary?
Does headache hurt more than a cigarette burn?
Science is finding fascinating answers to such
questions with strange gadget: the ''pain meter''
by John Pfeiffer
Photograph arthur Daley
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
BY Jimmie N. Jones

The continued breakdown on
drunken drivers who have had
their driving rights revoked for
long periods were explained to
various persons inquiring as to
the wrath" of the Court in his
dealing out suspensions from one
to fifty years and even for life
as some o f the recent penalties
have revealed.
The latest to feel the "stay
off the road" penalty was Lee
Lester Allen, 38, Of R.R. 7. Day.
ton when he was fined $500 and
cost and sentenced to six months
in the workhouse and his driving
rights suspended for a period of
so years.
The Court explained the Allen
case as one of reasons for the mo
driving Motorists in the. following
manner. "Allen has a previous
record of burglary, larceny and
illegal liquor activities, and in my
opinion is a dangerous character
on the road"
Allen was arrested for driving
while drunk on Aug, 28th, jump
ed his bond and was later appre-
hended near Xenia, Ohio where he
was being held on charges of
grand larceny"
Another example for .ruling Of
the road for a fifty year term
and given a term of six months
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Chicago
To
Greet Nehru

CHICAGO (ANP)- A. K. Glib
son., president Of Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance company and
John H. Sengstacke, publisher of
the Chicago Defender, were. the
two citizens of color on the Of
ficial committee to welcome In
dia Prime Minister Nehru to Chic
ago Wednesday: The gathering
was held at the City Club.
Minister Nehru also called at
the office Of the mayor at city
hall for a brief reception. Among
those in attendance there was
Assistant Corporation Council
Georgia Jones Ellis:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Bumper Crop Of KIans
Seek Unity on Anti Red
And Anti N groP Program

ATLANTA (ANP)- Dixie
soil is we'll fortified this year in
view of the current bumper crop
of the Ku Klux Klan and it's vari-
Gus offshoots, all of which are
seeking their place in the sun.
Already; four different groups
are bidding for dominance follow
ing the recent death of Imperial
Wizard Samuel Green. However,
the leaders of these various XIX
KS are seeking to unite all klans-
men under a banner of white SUI
premacy to Eight Communism"
which they fear would produce
dominance by Negroes over native
born whites.
A scoreboard of Khan activity
includes;
1. The Association of George
Klans, now headed by Samuel Ro-
per. Roper is the former head of
the Georgia Bureau of Investiga-
ton, who stepped into Green's
shoes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

2. Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan, once headed by Lycurgus
Spinks, who claimed a member
ship Of 265,OOO. This group has
now merged with Roper's bunch.
3 Federated Ku Klux Klans, Inc,
with a reputed membership Of
10000, which is led by William
Hugh Morris, a Birmingham con-
tractor.
4: Original Southern Klans, Inc,
founded in Columbus, Ga, by a
young excl, Alton Pate.
Roper and Spinks have apparen-
thy emerged top men in the fac
tional struggle for xxx power,
and Spinks declares he can fore
see a "resurgent Khan riding back
to power to preserve the princi-
pies of constitutional democracy
and white supremacy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Scott.Home Benefit lea
Held by Local Club

Contributing thirty-five cents
were Carrie Taylor and Mrs.
Bertha Dorty. Contributing twenty
five cents were: Winnie Black, a
friend, Mrs. L. Babb, Mrs. Pearl
is Wright, Mrs. Emma Montgo-
merry, Mrs. Ruth Blankston, Da-
vid Reevers, Kirk Hunter, Mrs
Mile Allen, Mrs. Malinda Met
calf, Mrs. Clovis Hicks, Mesdames
Elsie Brown, Gilmore Willis, Ro-
berta Make, Helen Glover, Ethel
Pinson, Jewel Crutchfield, Edna
Gossey, Priscilla Hooks, Marguer-
tie Massey, Anna Whitener, Mat
tie Pitman, Tillie Smith, Payton,
Lottie Jones, Hestor Mr.. A. Smith
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Also: Florence Heath, Rather
inc Peters, Celestine Camps, Lille
Webb, Mesdames C. Knox, z.
Hendricks, A. Shaw, B. Ward, E.
Thomas, Mile Proffitt, Thelma
HARDWOOD, Mrs. Flora Triggs, Otis
O'Nea and Mr.. Clarence Webb.
And Mesdames Leonia. Webster,
Geneva Ellington, Hickman, Sar-
all jefferson, Dixie Terrell, Vir-
GINA Butler, Homer Phillips, Wal
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

The Excelsior rs Birthday Club
recently held a tea at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cofield, 1904 Germantown Street.
The purpose of the tea was to
raise funds from members for
gifts for residents of the Mother
Scott Home. Each member con
tirbuted to the fund. Mrs. Minnie
Greenwaite is president of the or
ganization. Excelsior rs is twenty
seven years old, one of the oldest
clubs Of it's kind in Dayton.
Contributors of one dollar we're:
C. Allen, Mrs. Murray Hand and
daughters, Andrew Parham and
Joseph Smith. Contributing fifty
cents were: Mrs. Pauline Weaver,
Mrsr. Matte Estell, Mrs. Mary
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ad-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Miller,
Mrs. James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hardwick, Mrs. Esteller Turn
err, Mrs. Evelyn Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Jackson, Mrs. John
Wiley, James Bowers, James
Johnson, Arthur Jelks, Mr.. and
Mrs. LIVE Webb, MI. and Mrs.
H. r. Goodnight and Collie Col
Inns.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Exp|uins Reason For
Crack Down" On
Drunk Drivers

"Nights in the workhouse," with
the privilege of working on his
job in the daytime" while sew
ing his sentence and working ON
a fine of $1OO and cost was EN-
NETT Orr, of 765 Mt. Claire Ave.,
who's records warrants a mo
Driving" citation for the follow
ing reasons;
Orr is a"Three time offender
in the driving while drunk purge
with a record of November %,
1947., July Fl, 1913 and the one
of Tuesday making it three in all.
Because Of Orr's good job at
the Frigidaire, coupled with a
wife and two children, I suspend
ed the "day portion" of the SEN
tence in order that he might pro-
vide for his family and at the
same time keep his job" But
continued the Judge, "by his con-
duct" in the streets jeopardizing
the lives of citizens and his own,
he is unfit to drive any motor
vehicle and will spend six months
at the workhouse in the "Night
season..
"These r just some of the x
amples of the "Off the Road
purge and it will continue so long
as drivers continue to disregard
my warning"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
CLIO Council
Against Proposed
Ballot Change

The right-wing Ohio CLIO
Council is campaigning to defeat
the third amendment which will
appear on the ballot next Tues
day. This isthe amendment to the
state constitution which proposes
that all candidates for an office,
at any general election, shall be
arranged in a group under that
office and each candidate must
be voted for separately. In other
words, it would change the pres
ent system whereby with one ''X"
mark the voters can vote astraight
party ticket to a system where
the voter would have to vote for
each candidate individually. This
is known as heMassachusetts bal
lot.
The amendment was placed on
the ballot as a result of a refer
endum petition. The CLIO council
accuses Taft supporters of attemp-
ting to rob the people of 100,-
900 votes by making the voting
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Mr.. Washington
Participating in
Hygiene Institute

Mr.. Charles Washington, execu-
tive director of the Dayton Urban
League will speak tonight at the
evening session of the Western
Ohio Mental Hygiene Institute in
the Engineers Club. The Institute
is sponsored by the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene Associate
ion in cooperation with several
other organizations and the Div
ison of Mental Hygiene of the Ohio
State Department of Public We'll
fare.
Mr.. Washington will give a re-
port on n phase of the work
shops which were held this morn
ing. He is one of the board of
directors ofthe sponsoring organ
ization.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03
Funeral Notice

Mrsr. Susie E. Burley, ", of
Is Louie Street, died at 12:45 a.
M, Tuesday at her residence. Mrs.
Burley had lived in Dayton since
1918. She was a member of House
hold Of Ruth lodge and of the
Missionary Society for many
years. Survivors: 1 daughter, Paul
inc T. Christian of Dayton; 1 son,
J.. Henry Williams of Chicago; 6
grandchildren and 9 great grand
children. Services will be conduct
ed at 1 pm, Saturday at Zion
Baptist church, 60 Sprague street
with Rev. H. L. Mcneil officiat-
ing. Burial in Woodlawn Gem
etary. Friends may call at the
Smith funeral home after 6 pm.
today, from II am. until time
Of service Saturday at the church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

Impediments may block one
course, and for a while may seem
headed for the worst, but persever-
ance will find a way out to pre-
vent and serious reverse.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-03

PERSEVERANCE, provides the
experience that helps one to over
come any kind Of interference.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY NOV. 5, 194e
PRINCETON PARK IN
THE NEWS

Mr.. Coppage, president Of the
Learik Recording Co., seems to
be dominating the Princeton
Park news u. ell, there is little
wonder why, Mr.. John Coppage
bing the fine musician, arranger
and business, man that he is, is
doing great job with his record
distribution as well. SO when you
60 to the juke boxes from now
on, you are most likely to find
some Of his great recordings. Al
few to be found on the juke box
es now are: Saturday Night Boo.
gle, Morning After Blues and
other Learik recordings, some in
vocal BY Miss Lurlean Williams.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
City Scoop Column

30 watch your mall boxes tor an
invitation from Mr.. Rnhnrt w.
White, if you are o. ID
MISS BURY BROWN, who is
one Of Chicago's .,:o~tt POI ular
Plano organist,. who is doing a
wonderful job at the luxurious
Joe,s Deluxe Club, at 63rd and
South Parkway II. another very
talented young lady playing mite
" at the Wonder Bar, 544 East
63rd ST., is Mrs. Rebecca VIII
liams of 1896 S. Prairie Ave.
RS. CORDIE KING was inter
viewed by your Rovint Citv's
Scoop reporter last Monday
evening at the grand Pershing
Ballroom, where the 18th Finnies
Female lmpersonators Ball was
held. However, let's not be mis-
led, Mrs. King is the real thing
she is the spouse of Ed King. the
florist. Mrs. King is one of Chi
cago's most popular glamour
girls to be sure, you may recall
seeing her in the August issue
Of Our World Magazine, if not
look fer her in the December
issue of Ebony =.
RE P ORT ON FINNIES'
BALL, THEY WERE THERE
ONE AND ALL \. Real Hol-
wood premiere style, Klieg
lights and all, illuminating the
entrane, crowds mingling behind
the police barricade, struggling
fer admittance, to- efase their eyes
on the most fantastic ball Of the
season. Activities Of the pro-
gram included a fashion show,
and a floor show. Winners in the
fashion show were LENA Horne"
for gowns and glamor, Dixie
Lee, for celebrity and evening
attire; 'Hersalean Roberts for
cocktail wear; a few other par
Elephants in the fashion show
were: 'Rui Richardson, alexis
Smith, and Donna. Partici-
pating in the flor show were:
Maestro Don Mcintosh and his
band, featuring Mildred Phillips,
pianist; Sheila and her Jungle
torch number. Shei1a who has
been travelling with Butter Beans
and Susie, has just returned from
a tour of Milwaukee, Minnesota,
Kansas City, st. Louis and De-
.troit. Jeanette (Swing the Blues)
Griffin, and Janice Parker, direct
from Robbins, Illinois. A few
seen at the affair were: Mr..
James (Squeaky) Randall and
Miss Mabel Brwn, small pack
age of glamour wars Miss Ernes-
tine Alternately, one of the glori-
GUS glamour girls Of the Joe's
Deluxe Club chorus Eddie
Orchestra Leader) King, was
presented an award at the Fin
MES Ball for the most versatile
Band Leader in Chicago, who has
done much in the way of COM
batting juvenile delinquency
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
bv LUTHER w. RERRUS

At long last local $50 has a
new union head which is rejoiced
by most all Of the union men,
bers. For a long time now the
head of this union, Mr.. Roberts,
has seemingly been making him
self unpopular with the members
of the walters union. Came the
big election day, Mo. Roberts lost
by large margin to much
more likeable chap, Mr.. Nick
Roberts. The defeated Mr..
Roberts should be somewhat of
an example, proving that you
can't burn the bridge behind you
and expect it to take you back
across it just doesn't work out
like that. In contrast to the two
Mr.. Roberts, as I have been in
formed by many Of the members
of local $50. The winning Mo.
Roberts has in the past been ex-
hibiting himself a man of fair
play towards his fellow man, he
has proven to- his fellow workers
that he has their interest at
heart, he has presented himself
to the management dilplomati-
cal1y in the past as a shop stew
ard. Whereas the losing Mr..
Roberts seems to have considered
himself Hitler over his men, who
are his sport as President Of the
union. But no! Mr.. Roberts
would tell various members who
in turn passed it on to me, and
quote: IF you don't like the way
I run things get out! I am local
$50" Some of these poor work
ers were responsible 70 him being
in office, bu he was in office, he
didn't need them anymore, so
abuse of any sort was not beyond
his treatment of the union mem
bers. But observe this contrast
and watch Mr.. Roberts, the los
ing one that is, step down on the
18th Of November, and watch the
winner, Mr.. Mex Roberts take
his place, which proves the philcs-
sophy that you can't have your
cake and eat it to -.
IN BIG WINDY is Mr.. S.
R. McCurry (for the recollection
Of those who seen Carmen Jones)
Mr.. McCurry is the young man
who plays the part of Husky
Miller. This internationally ia
nous play is opening at the Music
Hall in Clevelnd, Ohio, on the
18th Of November. Having a
wonderful time with Mr.. McCur-
ry at the time interviewed him,
was lovely Miss Barbara Farmer
Of Los Angeles, Calf. who now
resides at 6402 S. Langley Ave.
Mr.. McCurry will remain in Chi
cago until leaving for the open
ing Of Carmen Jones" :. Also
back in town is Mrs. Dorothy I.
Richardson. Dorothy will be re-
membered as DeLisa's most pop
ular camera girl during 1945-47.
REGISTER NOW
BOB WHITE. Oh, / bet YOU
expected to read something about
quail, no, I don't mean bird
at all, this Bob White is a pcpu-
lar young politician who resides
at 4732 Forrestville, who is ex-i
pecting to have house warming
party in a week or so. Mr.. White
is celebrating a. couple Of recent
events, his marriage to the poptl-
lar Miss Ethel Dobbins, which
took place couple Of weeks ago
and the other is the most artistic
decorating OBJ which is under the
supervision of quite capable
young man, Mr.. Calvin Belcher,
a young man who leaves his mark
on his work like an artist. Mr..
Bob White wishes for all of his
close friends to- know that there
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
GOOD NEWS!
TO All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up.
t. low in spirits and somewhat mo
count Lecause you need a good
e ear ,T1 o on lust LET YOURSELF IN
RUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want relief YOU want ii
RONTO-you don't want to wait for
ours IKrusGchen acts usually within
ected. Regulate the dose to suit your
" requirements. Get KRUSCMEN
'ALTS tocay at any good drug store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
SEWING MACHINES
WE REPATR ALL TYPES OF

SEWING MACHINES
.alOs electrify your old machine and
and rental available. ... y. ......
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
4715 So. Ashland vi 7-7640
6424 So. Halsted NO. 2-2885
1925 So, Michigan WA 1854
92O f. 63rd Street DO 3-1937
ROOM: After 6-514S So. indiana KE.
6-5S67. But, see me at 1877 e. 51st st.
From 1000 a. m. to $50 ID. m.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSES FOR SALE

NO MONEY DOWN
Garages, shells and remodeling work
Many years to pay according to your
desire. Low price; immediate service
anywhere within 200 miles Of Chicago.
SOUTH WESTERN LUMBER co
7437 s. Western Ave. GROvehill 6-5656.
Open Monday and Thursday ewes. to
8 p. m Sunday 10 a. m. to p. m.
INCOME HOME BARGAINS
716 Blackhawk-3 story brick; oil and
stove hit. tile kitchen and bath. so lot
4 car gar. and cottage. Ideal for bus. or
profit. man ,5O0-$5,O0O down 715
BIaekhawk 4-large rm flats stove hit.
81, 900; So 500 dn. 1924 Howe st. 2-6's
1-3 rm. Frame IS OO0-$1 900 DIN. Bro
kers cooperate C. .Cutaia .Graeeland
Graceland 2-8285
Welding. Oil storage tanks Heating
and VentiIating, General Sheet Metal
$3.50 S. Wentworth Ave. Chicago, 81, Ill
Howard Lyons, Phone Wentworth 6-073O
SEWING MACHINES
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11
LARGE END Up" < TIE RUIZ

Tho largo end up is tho rule for packing oggs. This applies to packing oGgs for rlarlDt as we'll as keeping then fresh in tho refrigerator.
 Tho largo end of an egg normally cont 2@ns the air coll and should be on top as Tho ogg stands. If the large end is doun tho ue ight of tho egg press on tho col7 causing tho air to rise and gradually oe son the rorlbranos At tho sarlc tine t.-l yolk, which is lighter in weight than H> white, will riso from its normal position in the center Of the egg to the top o. small ond. There it nay adhere to tn, rl-<~~ brano. so that it is difficult to ror1og9 llQ ogg iron tho :shol1 without breaking -,l~ yolk.. Eggs with yolks out of posiJic~ oEo of lover grade than those with yollzs in tho .contor..
 Present us. weight standards arc: Exr-A large eggs must weigh at least 27 ounc9a without tho carton; (cartons usually UcAt about ouncos). Largo oggs must vo igA S4 ounces DOT dozon; cont. on pp. Il
The Valley settler., 1949-03-11
COWS. WED GOOD CARE AT CALVLNG TIME

Tho Good care Of ous at calving tirp will pay tho faror dividends in reduced lossos and also stoppod'-up goinsO Just ulot con- stitutos good caro?
 First Of al1--. spec io1 ists advise separate maternity stalls for COWS about to colvo--- at any rato these should bo provided during cold ueathoro IT. et1ll should be thoroug- hly cloanod and disinfoctod boforo the GOV IS placed in it, IT COTS arc cllouod to ca1vo in tho pasture during the surr1ortino, thoy should be soparotod fro1 tho rest of tho hord.
 Fo Fooding-.--Cclvco 2ood q relatively 1a~go anount of protein in thoir diotso T.o .lt t1- ors' Till: will su-7n1y t is at first 2d by tho tire a calf is throo or four rc-xs old it should be eating sono hayo B. 5uis tine tho protein mood will havc bocorl, 1osse As tho calf grows o1dor, tho du@I ity of tho protein, rather than quantity, bo-, cores tho important things
 An excellent ration for calves after they arc throo or four weeks old is milk, p1rs cereal grain and a good logurlO hayo Thon thoy arc fod a reasonable amount of uhoLo milk or skin milk until they arc four or five months old, the tr roqu1ronen for protein will be roto
 Pons---Tho opon-ponol type, concroto-1o 1oor.- cd pen is best for co1voso Closed pens arc too difficult to koop dry. A concrete floor nay be cold, but it has tho odvart ago Of being asy to koop c1odn, md if tho pon is well boddod ri tn straw, shovings or sal7- dust, tho cold will bo no problors drafty pon or barn should never be suod for a1vos but ventilation should bo pr ovidod to pro- won't d@lpnosso Keeping da1pnoss to mini nun is 2oro important than keeping tho quarters Ua1Tlo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-14

luton under the 1885 Holding Company Act
despite SEC orders and Supreme Court deci-
sons. This fragrant flouting of United States
law should hardly give the Montana Power
Co. much of a standing in the court of Amer
lean public opinion.
The % Montana REA co-operatives have
raised rural identification from percent to
55 percent and in two years will reach 80
percent. But the rates are inflated because
of Montana Power Co.'s 9-mill rate.
For decades Montana has had an electri-
fled railroad &C. NJ, ST. P. & P.) while entire
villages along the tracks burned kerosene
lamps. Is it surprising that that great state
with it's fabulous resources has been losing
population?
1t is the old story of an unchallenged mo-
nopoly The company has never known any
thing but silver-spoon life of monopoly.
Now, when REA's and federal power lines
attempt to bring electricity to the neglected
and benighted rural areas, the company ex-
hibits dog-in- the-manger attitude and COM
plains about it's inability to compete with it's
sovereign.
To that company we say, "The people are
sovereign, and they are hacking at the chains
of Montana Power Co. enslavement."