davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-25

RIVER TERRACE
5-rm. row brick, tile bath, recre. rm. !;
good cond.; screened front porch,
rear yard to alley: price. S9,250.
Cali THE PRENTICE CO.. ST. $3.50:
ewes. ST. 2848 or NO. 0O64. rs
WOODBRIDGE
This detached brick home, close to
schools, shopping and transporta-
ton, is in new-house cond. There
is a bsmt above ground level with
pvt. entrance. consisting cf 2 rms.
and tiled bath; rent from this apt,
will almost carry payments on 1st
trust. 1st fl. has liv.. rm;, lava,
tory, din. rm. and mod. kit; 2nd
a. has 2 nice bedrms. and Holly
wood bath. Excellently financed.
Call ST $500; ewes. MI. 275S.
J. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
~ yk
Evening star., 1949-03-25
1865 HOLMEAD PI

COLORED, $3.50 DOWN
11th and Florida ave. NV. Regular
2-family 2-Story brick: Colonial front
porch, 3 rms. and bath on each floor;
separate heating plants. Live in one
apt. and rent out the other. Call
till 9 pm weekdays; Sun. ~ to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1n1o Hth CT n NJ III 1Rh6 -2R
Evening star., 1949-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-korthwes,
GEORGETOWN

6-rm. semidet. brick dwelling, in the
3100 blk. Of N st. NV. Large liv.
rm. adjoins wide din. rm. extend
ing new stove, new refgr., stainless
steel sink, etc; 2nd a. embraces
lovely bedrms. with mod. tiled bath
and also an incloSed sun porch
loads of closet space throughout and
all cedar lined. There is a full bsmt
with separate entr. from the front
house needs some decorating, but
Is priced accordingly. Call Mrs
Werner at MI. 691S. with JAMES l.
DIXON & CO.. 1922 18th st. NV,
ST. 1900 Exclusive Ok
Evening star., 1949-03-25
OPEN SUNDAY. 90

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
sos Woodside pkwy, Silver Spring.
Lovely prewar, 3-bedrm. brk. home.
flrepl.. equipped kitchen, 1st-h pow
der rm., summer porch: att. gar, lge.
transp.; l blk. south of Colesville
I'd. Price, S17,95O; terms. CAMPA-
NELLA g. WOOD, Elk. 4113; ewes.
and Sunday. VI 1891 -27
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
. Claiborne
BY MIS-. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Bell were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Langstaff, of Findlay,
Saturday. They motored on to
Wawseon to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miley.
They all spent Sunday at Devils
Lake and Manota Beach in
Mich, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Johnson and sons moved
Saturday to home near Somers-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts re-
ceived word Friday of the death
of Mrs. Clara Seran, in Pataskala,
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended the funeral service Sat-
urday at Winters Funeral Home,
in Richwood,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Retterer at
tended commencement exercises
at Bowling Green college Friday,
where their son graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Norris, of
Mt. Vernon, called on Mrs. Ada
Clark and Mrs. Retta Barnett at
the Clark home Saturday. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
rian Potts and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Howeld
The following relatives came
with ice cream, cake, and gifts to
the home of Bernice Moore last
Thursday evening to remind her
of her birthday anniversary.
Those present were, Mrs. Mary
Hates, Mrs. Harold Hates, Mrs.
Gladys Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mousher and son, Mernyn,
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, of Marion; Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Redwood News

Miss Kay Montgomery and little
friend, of Marion, are spending
this week with Mrs. Duke
Miss Meredith Matlack has
been confined to her bed this
past week. She is suffering from
anemia. Her condition is showing
Improvement.
Miss Garcia Keever, who has
been patient at White Springs
Sanatorium, Ga, for treatment
for polio returned to her home
this last week and shows great
improvement. Her doctor still ad-
vises against her attendance at
school this year.
Mr.. Jesse Adams is i'll at his
home on N. Franklin St, this
week.
Mrs. Alba Hoover is spending
some time with her brother, Mr.
Charles Handley at his home on
South Fulton ST.
Mrs. Arthur Simons, of Mt.
Sterling, spent last weekend
with her cousins, Miss Anna and
Miss Mary Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Livingston
and family of Gallon, spent last
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Davis. Their
son, Tommy, remained for a
week at the Davis home.
George lyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. J. Fryman, is spending
this week with relatives in Tole-
do.
Mrs. Lou Lindsey is spending
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Eastman, near West
Mansfield.
Mrs. Bertha Fryman, mother
of Mr.. ID. j. Fryman, is in ser
ious condition in the San Antonio
hospital, Kenton She was enter
ed there last Thursday for treat
ment for an acute attack of gall
bladder infection.
The condition of Mr.. Myron
Miller who is in a Columbus hos
pital continues to be serious.
Mrs. Martha Rogers and daugh-
ter Roberta, of Lewis Center,
are spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy War
rem and son on North Franklin
st.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Ross included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Conn and Herbert
Conn, of Bucyrus; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bennett, of Upper San
dusky; and Tony CLOSER, of Mar
ion.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Foos on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Evans, of Pros
pect; Mr.. and Mrs. Neltie Owens,
of Cadiz; Mrs. Betty Brown and
son Charley, of st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

and Mrs. Ralph Ferfarrver, and
Kay, of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Earick, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Thompson and Jack Smith.
Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette, children,
David and Dolores, spent from
Tuesday till Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Long, of near Edison.
Mrs. Mildred Ferrell has been
confined in the hospital for the
past week. We are glad to hear
she is improving.
w. S. c. S. of the Methodist
church, held a picnic at Rich
wood, on last Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Clark and Mrs. Bette
Shultz accompanied a number of
ladies from Broadway to Gin
cinnati to be present at the Ruth
Lyons program over WLW.
The Home Mission Society of
the A. c. church, held there Aug
ust meeting at the home of Miss
Ethel Reed last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts, and
their house guest, Mrs. Ida Tay-
lor, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Howald and son, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. c. Warner and daugh-
ter Patricia, and Eddie Warner
were in Columbus Wednesday at
tending the Buckeye Homestead
ers convention. The Redwood
high school quartette composed
of Marvin Perkins, Gene Chen
ey, Eddie Goleford, and Ivan
Durham sang several numbers,
accompanied by Pat Warner.
Rev. j. c. Price, father of the
Methodist pastor, will change
pulpits with his son and bring
the message here next Sunday
morning. Also baptism, and COM
munion service will be held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Continued from Page 12s

Continued from Page 10
of about IS was reported. Re-
lativeS came from Indiana, Mar
ion, Mt. Victory, Gallon and Rich
wood.
During the business session the
present officers were retained.
Mr.. Henry Matteson is president;
Mr. Lloyd Matteson is vice-preSi-
dent; and Mrs. Leta Wharton, of
Marion is the secretary-treasurer,
Prospect will be the location for
the reunion next pear and 1t will
be held on the first Sunday in
August.
CORRECTION
In this column last week a
typographical error was made
when it was reported that Mar
garet AIMS mother" was a guest
at a Guild meeting. The guest
was Miss Margaret Ann Smoth-
erS. N
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Sanders
and children, Sammie and Sally
and Mrs. S. r. Sanders spent last
week at Kelly'S Island in Lake
Erie.
Miss Maude Smith and Miss
Lucille Smith were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Price in
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill mot
ored to Tiffin Sunday where they
called on Mrs. Flo Scott, who
lives in home near there. They
found her in as good health as
usual. They invited her to come
home with them for a visit in
Redwood but she declined the
invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fetter
and children are enjoying
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Cochran and children who
are in the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan.
Mr.. Tommy Wyatt and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Wyatt, called on
Mrs. j. E. Langstaff one day last
week.
Miss Betty Lee Morrison re-
turned to Redwood Monday after
spending a week at Indian Lake
with her aunt, Mrs. Leo Scheid-
erer and family.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. J. Mccoy re-
turned to their home Sunday after
an extended motor trip through
the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Fisher and
family left Redwood this week
for vacation trip on Lake Erie.
They were joined by their daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Fisher, in Tole-
do.
Mrs. Lulu Cahill of Lake For
est, H., is visiting this week at
the home of Mrs. II. c. Duke.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duke and
children, Of Cleveland, spent the
past weekend at the home of Mr..
Dukes mother, Mrs. H. c. Duke.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Daniel and son Garry, of Gallipo-
lis, were weekend visitors in
Redwood. They were entertained
at Sunday dinner by Miss Pauline
Prichard and mother
Mr.. Greeley Shoup who has
been employed in Lima, has re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Saturday, Aug. 20

Stanley Beery, large closing out
sale at his farm located 4 miles
southwest of Redwood on the
Kinney road. All his farm equip
ment, livestock, household goods,
welding shop and garage equip
ment. Watch for sale bills and de-
tail accts. John Pharr Jr. auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Saturday, AUGUST 20

Stanley Beery, A miles south
west of Redwood on Kinney
Pike, 200 hogs, 40 chickens, COW,
hay and grain, welding shop
equipment, trucks and motor
cycle, tractor and equipment,
shredder, combine, picker, farm
implements, some household
goods, John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
PAGE ELEVEN

turned to Redwood and will
spend the rest of his vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoup on West Bomford st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sechrist of
Bellefontaine were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Goff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Monday, August Is

Charles and Grace Moran, one
mile north of Irwin on Route 4,
18 cattle, milking equipment,
hogs, tractor outfit and corn
picker, implements, hay, straw
and grain, some household goods.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Saturday, AUGUST 20

Henry Conklin, halfway be-
tween Plain City and Delaware,
on u. S. Route AZ. Night Sale of
rs Holstein cows, heifers, and
bulls. Registered and Grade. John
c. Baker, Fred Simpson and Don
aid Bradley, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
Public Sales
Coming in Union County
SATURDAY., AUGUST l3

Harold Kent, IA mile north of
Allen Center, 10 registered cows
and heifers, So hogs, tractor out
fit and implements, hay and
grain, milking equipment. Simp-
son and Sons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11

Picadilly Weepers were the
moustache and long, dropping
Whiskers worn by fashionable
men Of England in the l860's.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-11
PUBLIC SALE

Due to my health. and quitting farming I will hold
closing out sale at farm located mile north Irwin
miles south Marysvle on
L.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14

Finish the last line of the Glade Valley Jingle and mail
your entries to: GLADE VALLEY JINGLE CONTEST,
GLADE VALLEY BAKERY Walkersvile Md.
g. Send many entries you wish ION entry blanks or
plain paper Each entry however must be accompanied by
three new GLADE VALLEY BREAD wrappers Use ade-
quate postage.
g. The more you mail n the chances you have
to win! You don't have to be poet genius The 81
winners will be selected the basis of sincerity and org
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

naty by Leon s. Gonick and Associates, Baltimore, Md.
The judges decisions final and all entries will become
the property of the GLADE VALLEY BAKERY Duplicate
prizes will be awarded in of ties. mWs
s. Everyone in the Glade Valley territory enter the
contest except the employees Of GLADE VALLEY
BAKERY and their families.
All entries must be postmarked later than May
T. All winners will be notified by mail and announced in
your local papers Monday, June 9th
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23

frout aeiest. San1it Elm ,penig Bdune
i'm oielem tiefen feuhten Hailnl Der-
bleibe. Sic nerfeiiern bie geboriteiterl
8dlrne ililo pfIegen oen @arten bin
ter Dem Sans nod Der &nnalieite sii
nit elmer erlta,,nlihen @ebltlo, aernt-
mis- u,to !Stngabe. gs iin6 tiihtige,
quite SdnOe, Die bier orbeiten, ote
tros Der Iriinuner ideu, idten urro
errten, Ole bas Sbit BON 6en 8dlnmen
.nebnlen 1titb Die selben &iifen fiit-
tern, oie bier nlif Die Welt fonunen.
(ShltB folgD
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
Brirf an rinri1 6n5ialtt1rn
Bon 6. S. @eidenberser
2ieber 5reuno!

2ieber 5renno!
0ein Brief bnt mid lbon Dor LAM
gerer 3eit erreibt. Sd mar in oieien
Winter fnit 5tpei Monate Durh
Shneeberge BON Der MuBeiltpeH abge-
idnitte1, Damn fam Ole Boit biiarbel-
peiie. Sd fonnte ,tidt ntebr nahfonl-
men. Du meiBt ia, bob idb an aller
Mrbeit aaein bin, ,p1brerro bier ano
flint Menihen iibergerrllg at tun bot.
ten.
Sd freue mid NIT Dir, oaB Die
Gage Deines GIRLS su grroe geber
,rlrb Du beirn geben fannit, .penn aald
|nibt mebr IN Die Seinrnt. Wiirbe id
ben Nufen nadgeben, Die fuIt taglid
an MIDI fonrrnen, id tpdre ldngit brii.
ben. 8ieneiht p1re es gut, oie Sitln.
tion NIT eigenen' A,tger1 al ieben intS
Die Scot ser 8ertrieber1en it1ntittelbar
nlit5uerleben, pblpobI ih irluner ,Die'
Der feitItene, oaB id) 0urd1 tauien6e
8riefe aus benz ganaen beiitihen
Mnllm lirno bon Meniben alIer St61l.
be alfro MnfIen beiier lrterrihtet bir
lnls piele 6riiben, 0ie entpeber Die Noi
lnidt ieben fo1lnell, neil iie fie MIDI
lerIebten, ODER bic iiber ole Scot MIDI
binausieben ,inb harin ant eritider
0roben. Sd min gar niht bon Der
x5nhDerit6noigen" il1l6 ~rnie1oet
lNeportern" reoen, Die n,ir ieben, b0
ren 1lno iagen Diirfen, tpas man ib
men erJaiibt, oie fih fiefer erlttpiir6i
gen aIs ei1ritens g6bbeIs' EirltenfuIis
Ser San @riilring, 5huidrligg iif,p
ldBt mid fognr 5apeifeln, -ob man mid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
Grttlauh hrutr
Sin Stid @ei-Gnrupa binter bem
Giiernen 8prbang

Sic 8ariIer Srieoenspertrdge
eaben 1919 bem iabrbunoerte-
lnneen 6reibeitsiebnen Der balti-
iben Golfer, Der 2itauer, Set
ten ,1no gIten, grfiiIu1tg irllo
ltoatsre6tlide @irfLihfeit: gift
lalro, 2ettlanb ,,tnb 2itauen muir
ben ielbltanoige Staoten. t3apei
Sobr5ebnte binourb erlebten Ole
8olfer einen einaigartigen full
turellen lttto tptrtidaftlihen
slllfltieg. gr tpurbe geberrr1tt,
OILS 1910 in 8erfolg Der atpiiden
Sitter ltnh Mosfou pereinbarten
aufteilung Slt-@uropas bie
8olifeipilten bas 8altifltm be-
letter. 8on 1941-1945 folgten
Die Sabre ser oeutiden 8elas-
ing. ltno bellte?
1nier Mitarbeiter, Dor fur
gem aus lom1etilGer &riegsge-
fansenid)aft beimsefebrt, NOR
aub IN peridiebenen 2osern bes
galtifuns nom oer So1piets 5ur
arbeit eingeieBt. slus eigenem
grleben, aus tdeliber 31pie-
ipra6e init ser lettiIben 8epol-
ferllng, bat er ieine ginariife
gelponnen iiber Ole er nohite-
bend berisbtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23

=" '-FrA
@er mis- Dem Stlnern Der Sotpiet-
llniotl fofrnelro Die Bis 1910 giiItige
4Ieftilfe @renSe erreid1t, nit
Drpiia BEN letten tppilb rlliiiihen
Srt NIT oen oitii6en 2ebm-, Strob=
uno Sol5biitten ouf erunbloien, ,lnse-
|pflegten StraBen perlaiien bat, erlebt
nit Dem eriten Sdritt arf Iettii1em
8ooen 10 oraItii6 tpie tpobl faum elm
51peites Wal nuf Dem @lobus bie &lll-
turideioe: bier europa, BORT Der
Often. Gen @ilrorud pergiBt man ietn
2eben lang ni6t: man glalibt in cine
|unoere @elt su treten. @ie u,is benz
8ooen gefloiiest iito ba ,lrploblib Die
'meiBen 8attber fauberer, gepflegter,
mooerner StrnBen, oas ipellige !Sii-
gelIano bis 9algappils (Diinabur)
l6etnt elm ein5iger GROCER, nit Diel
Sie6e eepflegter @arten 5u iein, aus
Dem lif blibblanfe, ibone, ei,ropGi-
l6e 90rfer (Die mir iie genal, 10 in
5plfano, Nieoer- 0eutlblaro uno 0d=
iiellsarf finoerD nit ibren Ieuhterb
roten 3ieseloddern uno trauten, tpiir-
oigen airf'en erbeben. Wan ipiirt es
iiberal: bier lit europa.
Spridt man aber NIT 6en Wen-
1iben Oieies Haumes, barm erfGbrt
man crit re6t, tpie iebr iie in ibrem
0enfen lno in ihrer @eiinnlrng Dem
tpelteuropailben, abenolarbii9en
aulturfreis perbaftet iino, ipie ldtper
| iie ltnter ser loapietiiden Sreibeitsbe-
raublng leioen, inter Der 8ermoi-
fung, ser fontnulniitilben @lei6-
lmaderei ser gnt1pur5elllng aus 8e-
liib llnb eigener BerlonlidfeitsipbGre.
llnb inmer ipieoer taubt Damn in oie-
len @eiprahen Der @eoanfe auf: gng-
lanb miro 1ns belfen, @nglapb ipiro
llns erretten. Wag man 6en Iettiihea
8eiprdds partner all6 6arauf binipei-
| fen, oaB iolde @eoanfen MIR ,1topi,
| lde 8bantaltereien fern ieoer politi-
l6en Healitat ieien, er IdBt iib,
Ielblt menn er ben irteneftuellen &rei-
| len angebort, IN ieinem @lauben niht
beirren: gnslaro, inrmer tpieber eng
lano.
u9ie 9emtiden mDsen mir nidjt"
.9as peritebe1 sic nibt," logte
mir elm lettilder Snsenieur, vbenn
Sic iino 0eutlher. Sie Deutihen mo.
gen mir nidt; mir baben genug bon
Der lleberbeblidfeit oes 8altenbeutid.
tltms uito BON Dem bel1tihen 8eItre.
ben, oas 8altifum, aIio al,h nr1s 2ett.
|lanoer, in Ole oel1tide Wabtipb1re gu
l5Dingen. Nod pieI peniger nber mo-
gen mir bie Guiien. 31piihen ibner
Juno uns liegt cine @elt. Sir itni
BeIt-g -guropder obglei6 mir I'M Otter
guropos leben; Die Ruiien, bie 60
miets belate crit reht, iitrb Miien. 81
lit unmoglib fir ltns als 1oIf einel
lboberen Rultllr, l1ter elmer biel ME
lorigeren &illtltr leben 5u n1iiiien. Nod
oasl alnter 3pang. Dann ibm Iiebel
oie Deutld,en; iie iirr6 oas Heiner,
llebel. Mm Iiebiten aber feinen boz
beiben. Sonbern Sreibeit."
| ~8e6enfen Sic aud ems, fubr Bel
2ette fort, nod 1889 ftano oas gnl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-23
Gntidleion

Gin~ ea,gIif6es @prihtport fagt:
Ser beiitige Nfe1ih Iieit niht 10 febr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

If your iron cord is detachable,
dis-connnect it at the convenience
outlet-not at the iron.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
CASCADE MvA ASSN.
ORGANIZED

A large number of members of
the Cascade County MVA associa-
ton met in the court house in Great
Falls, last evening, for the purpose
of organizing to raise that county's
quota of the Montana MVA fund
goal of $4,000.
NJ. R. Webster, proprietor of the
Great Falls Display and Advertising
Service, is chairman of the county
fund drive committee.
The League for eva, encouraged
by President Truman's request to the
congress for immediate enactment
of legislation setting-up Columbia
Valley Authority, is holding a gen
eral membership meeting in Portland
tomorrow.
At least two Montana eva of
ficialsH jerome G. Locke, eva vice
president, and Harold Ridenour,
Bolton, eva board member, will be
in attendance at the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Montana-DakOta
CONTINUED from Page one)


states in which the Utility operates
The Utility is here trying to get
the Montana Commission to saddle
upon Montana users of electricity
the burden of substituting its OPP
erations in other states where plant
investments and costs of power are
very much greater.
"The law is clear that the intra-
state business must be separated
from the interstate business for the
purpose of rate making. The bur-
den is upon the utility to separate
those figures and to present them
in full and in detail to the COM
mission. Its failure to do so has
left the commission with no evil
dence upon which to base finding
that rate increase is justified. "
Increase Cannot Be Justified
In Montana
Another point stressed in the brief
was that 67q6 of the electricity sold
in Montana by the company is pur-
chased at Fort Peck for 3.8 mills per
kilowatt. The average amount of
Fort Peck power for the whole sys-
tenn including the states of North
Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming
is $3.50. The testimony was that
steam generated electricity cost in
excess of 1c per kilowatt. Obvious
ly the total cost of electricity in re-
lation to the sales is much lower in
Montana than in the other states
and, therefore, even though a rate
increase might be justified in the
other states it could not be justified
in Montana.
Finally, the brief points out that
the expansion program of the COM
pany is almost entirely in states
other than Montana. A rate in
crease in Montana would have the |
effect of substituting the expansion
program in the other states without |
any corresponding benefit to this
state.
On cross-examination of the treas
urer of the company, Judge Left
one of the attorneys for
the consumers, brought out the fact
that the common stock of the com
pany was largely held by two fam
lies and that last year payments in
dividends and salaries to the mem
bers of those two families was $780,
805.00. His questions were met with
violent objections on the part of the
attorneys for the company. He
pointed out that an increase in rates
would have the effect of increasing
even more the amount of take by h
,hese two families that own such
arge percentage of the common
stock.
Consumers Prepared To Go
To Court
1t is anticipated that the Public
Service Commission will rule on the
application for the rate increase at
IN early date. Attorneys for the
consumers have indicated that in the
vent any rate increase is granted
hey will Immediately appeal to the
ourts.
Attorneys representing the con-
umers and the various eastern Mon
ana towns are George Fair, Hugh
,emire, and Arnold Colgrove of
Tiles City, Left Erickson, Alfred
and Baxter Larson of
-elena, C. T. Sanders, Fred Hol-
rock of Sidney, J. E. Rucker of |
Ientywood, and G. H. Strand of /
lendive. 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-11-24
SiebenbiireiId,s s2lmerifaniihe DolfsbIatt
DER AUSCESTOSSENE
ROMAN Won PAUL OSKAR HOOKER

"G15 lit bier allemal 10, Irdulein:
nar's norhcr |d.''5it. it's bier paIIaz
bel, nnr's rorter aut. niro's bier
miIernbel."
Sic Iadt'. mgehaltsn mir nun oos
Wetter 81: Isonptsr?"
~Das baben mir niht tontruttlid
JrauIein. Rap, spartip.nto lit Elm
nsuer tritiIhsr Puntt."
.Wo !i,st t.r?"
"Scs 1T bic G35io1pibe BON oStolien." e"
~Spartioento. Sm. Dos beibt
Wsaoepino, ri>ht tpahr2'
SnsniIhcn mar nod elm 6err auf
oas Sornsnost hsraufoetommen, elmer
Der Gn9ldnoer. bic Lei Sii6 an Der
So2itdnstafsl iaBen. Sbm folote jebt
in sismlher 6ait cine Dame, pielms6r
Elm Fel2z Hno p!ciobiinoc!!.
Very beautiful, indeed" rief
Der Serr Der Dame su, pGbrsno Iie bic
lsttsn S.uTsn nubm. I'VE are
keeping the good moment"
IL was afraid to come to late
- did the sun already rise2"
G'leih oarcri lafte il: Ielblt sersz
lid iiber tire 5roee.
Iud Sutta mubte ben Muno III eiz
ncm 0ohe.n ~r3ishen: nenn oi.
z,t"ne Ihon aufaeaurosn ,udrs, hG.te
mars ood' luobI esmertt. Der unoe
Sloue ac3 orin'sno al.
Sic Itonoen barauf su britt cine
>HejIe Ihpeiacro an oer @riiituno uno
lhauten ben Ietru an.
Simmer tGrter lparn bas oeudtsn.
IS mar babel, ols ob bic f.urioe 8Iutb
upn Der epis: tts majsItGtiIA-n
Shneeteaels lonalam hsrubfloHe.
MIR. SuccO is not comingy"
fraate bic iunse oacn pl0blih, id
mad, Der 5reppe umlpenoenp.
II called him - he was in the
bath"
Sn bieiem Nueenblid rurcen Iton
nleoer Shritte ouf Der Rrmmanoos
Bride lout. RaIds, fIotte Shritts.
Sarr fam Semano nit Elm paor
Sdben Die Sreppe beruuf.
Sutta 6tieh fir cine Setunoe ous
Ser' It'll ltehen Dor Shred. Sie
rpubte: nos mar nun stpsiTslfpS ihr
rIsahptsr"
Srib por Succo fedts. nie taasiiber
INNER. in sins1 prottiIhtn Sportonz
5l'o nit Sriehoier unb I.nernen So
maiden. Sasu trua sr isbt einsr Ian,
gen. fat Big an bic an0heI reidlsnpen
enqlilfen ReiIemontel.
"8uten Woruen." iuote er munter,
ohne bic gfiite ubsurebmen. 0on Der
""f' leiht auTammsnIthunernn.