davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Watch to Be Given
Jockey Church for
Saving His Rival
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO. July 81 Jockey
Kenneth Church OF Windsor, On
tario, who saved fellow rider,
Wendell Eads. from possible in
jury during a race last Wednes-
day. will receive a watch at Ar
lington Park today.
Its from Warren Wright, own
er of Calumet Farm" explained
Frank Warton, member of the
Illinois Racing Board. Wright
heard about Church's exploit and
wanted to do something about it,
So he called us up and told us to
buy a fine gold watch"
Later in the meeting the rae
ing board will present Church with
a suitable scroll.
Shortly after the start of the
third race Wednesday, Eads got
into difficulties and was in dan
ger of falling of. Church came
alongside, and after several Sec
onds helped straighten Eads out
in the saddle. Church then lost
the race by length.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Rich Lassie Stakes
|At Arlington Park
Draws Field Of L
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. July 8.-One of turf
dom's richest races for 2-year-old
fillies, the Lassie Stakes, will send
IL youngsters scampering over the
6-furlong route at Arlington Park
today.
The race, If all start. will carry
gross value of $55.500, of which
$44.365 goes to the winner.
Topping the field is j. Graham
Browns undefeated Juliet's Nurse,
with three stakes triumphs to her
credit in five successful starts.
Her Sternest competition may
come from DR.. George H. Knapp's
Shawnee Squaw. a four-length
winner in her first and only start
on June %.
Other likely challengers include
Red Cross. Miss Canasta. Jest and
Hasty Request.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Howard Greer. fourth, with 49,
7-82.
Mrs. c. F. Lynch, Mrs. r. Smet-
hurst. Mrs. j. w. Flately and Mrs
r. w. Berry combined to card q
l63 for honors in the best ball
tournament at Congressional.
Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel, Mrs. r. j,
Connor, Mrs. A. o. Hampton and
Mrs. j. c. Spearman tied for sec
lond with 65 along with the team
Iof Mrs. F. j. Murphy. jr.: Mrs.
c. G. Collins. Mrs. T. H. Williams
and Mrs. Frank Healan.
Mrs. Henry Lebowitz won the
Class A championship at Wood
mont by upsetting Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, ! UP.
Mrs. L. Pray carded 4 down to
win the Glass A match play against
par tournament at Columbia. Sec
ond place went to Mrs. j. Gross
with a S down. Mrs. H. Porter and
Mrs. H. Mackenzie tied for Glass B
honors, each with 5 down.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Braves, 8; Gionts, z
Totals -3s Q "a 9 Totals b

Totals 33 624 Totals "a 10 u 3
sFlied out for westrum in seventh.
fGrounded out for Hansen In seventh.
New York - 600 O0l OOl-2
sostorl l---------..----- 900 440 00x-S
Runs-stanky. Thompson, ELICIT, Cor
Errors-Kerr, Jorgensen (2). Runs batted
In-Crandail (2).. sain go, Holmes, Kerr
l2). Thomson. Calderone. Two-base hits
base hit-Gordon. Double play-Hartsfeld
70 Torgescn. Left on bases@NeE York 9:
off Higbe, /; OF Sain, q Struck out-By
Jansen. s.: Hansen. /; Higbe. /; Sain, ].
Hits-OR Jansen. 8 in 42s innings; OF
Hit by pitcher-Jansen tElliotD. Wild
pitch = Higbe. Winning pitcher - Sain
l2-5). Losing pitcher Jansen (9-5). Time
-2:10. Attendance-26,17S
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Pirates, 9; Cards, !

Totals IS 8 "a Q Totals IS IL "a
sFlied out for Martin In third.
titled out for Papsi in seventh.
TITLED out for Dusak in ninth.
ct. Louis - O10 900 000-1
Pittsburgh - $40 O01 O0x-9
Kiner (2l. Westlake, Castiglione. Errors
Nelson, Howerton. Glaviano, Runs batted
Rojek, Miller Two-base hit-WestIake
Three-base hits--Howerton t2). Home
run-Kiner. Stolen base-Bell. Double
bases----St. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, q. Base
on balls--Oh Law. 8: on Staley. Q: Oh
Martin, /; Oh Boyer. l; on Papai. /.
Dussf. 5. Hits-on stsiey, 4 in inning;
On Martin. 8 In 19A innings; OF Boyer,
3 in 3h innings; on Papai, In rs inning;
@h Dusak, 0 In innings. Winning pitcher
&Law 1-2). Losing pitcher-Staley T-6)
@iMe-2:1o. ,466.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Probable Pitchers
By the Associaisd Press
Aurn-w-a x.-

Washington at PhiiadelpFia - sima
DID VS.. Brissie (2-13)
Boston at New York-Masterson r3-3)
VS.. RaSchi (10-5).
:, Cleveland at Detroit-Garcia ts-5) vs..
Newhouser (7-5).
= Chicago at ST. Louis e, twi-night)-
Holcombe (2-4 and Wight (7.8) Va.
Oyermire (2-6) and Pillette (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Roberts
(10-3) VS.. Newcombe C7-4).
St.. Louis at Pittsburgh-Munge (4-5)
VS.. Chambers (S-S).
Cincinnati at Chicago-wehmeier (s-9)
VS.. Schmitz (S-5).
New York at Boston (night)-KosIs
SD vs.. Chapman Old.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Totals 80 I0s277 z Totals SO IL 80 8
sNone out when winning run Ncored.
TRAN for Lollar 10 tenth.

sWalked fer Widmar In seventh. :.
et. Louis ------ 600 100 200 l. 4
Runs-Rickert, Robinson, Maieski, Lol-
lar, Carver, Upton, Sievers. Errors-Fox,
Niarhos. Runs batted in--Rohinson, Phil
ley, Fox, Lenhardt, Delsing. Friend. r.
Coleman. Two-base hits--Rickert, r; Cole
man, Lollar. Three-base hits-Lollar,
Philley. Stolen bese-Philley. Sacrifice-
Philley, Gumpert. Left on bases---Chicago,
6; st. Louis, IL. Bases on balls-Gum-
pert, a; D. Johnson, L. Struck out-By
Widmar, Q; by Gumpert. a. Hits-On
widmar, 9 In Z innings: of D. johnson,
(3-0I. Loser-Gumpert (2-5). Time-2:34
Attendance-4,61o.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
PhiIs, 7; Dodgers, 2
rstals 3s 122715 Totals SO 2 727 8
.Grounded out for Palica in seventh.
{C3rounded out for Epperly in ninth

philadelpfia 600 ia 1907
Brooklyn - OIL 900 000--2
Runs-Ashburn, Ennis f2l, Jones. Sisler.
Seminick, Simmons, Russell, Campanella.
Runs batted in-campaneiis, Hodges,
Jones. Hammer 90. Seminick (3). Two
base hits-Sisler, Seminick, Hodges. Three
PAMELA. Jones. stolen base-Ashburn.
Sacrinces-Branca (2). Jones. Double
play--Goliat to Hammer to Waitkus. Left
on bases-Philadelphia s; Brooklyn, 8.
Bases on balls-on Simmons, 8: OF
Branca. 1; of Podbielan. /: on Epperiy. l.
Struck out-By Simmons, 4; by Branca, /;
innings; on Podbielan, 1 in u inning;
Of Epperiy. 2 in 3 innings. winner
Time-2:25. Attendance-2S,5S5
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Tigers, S; indians, z

Totals 20 4 "A Totals 81 8 u 10
sWalked for Hogan in 7th.
tran for Clark in 7th.
Slit into double play for Feller in 7th.
Cleveland -------- 020 600 000-2
Detroit -------------- 400 010 0ox-5
Runs-Boone. Gordon. Lipon. Priddy,
bstted in-Gordon t21. Priddy (2j. Rob-
inson, Holloway. Evers. Two-base hits
Mitchell. Rosen. Home runs-Priddy, Cor
Gray l2). Double plays-Lipon to Priddy
land. 4: Detroit. s. Base on balls-On Fel-
out-By Feller, 2: by Gray. 8. Hits-On
Feller, 8 IN 9 innings; of Benton. 1 In 2
innings. Winning pitcher-Gray 10-3).
Losing pitcher-Feiler is-75. Time OF
Game-2:06. Attendance. 55,145.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Chi Sox, 5-3; Browns, "a
Totals Al Is ~ 10 Totals 80 5271
Grounded out for Marshall in ninth.

chicaxo - 600 oil 201-5
ST. Louis ------------- 900 1O1 000-2
Runs-Carrasauel, Rickert, Robinson.
Philiey, Majeski, Sievers t2l. Error
Lenhardt. Runs batted in-Sievers, Rob-
inson, Fox, Friend Philley (2), Majeski.
Two-base hits-Moss, Zernial. Home
runs-Sievers, Philley Sacrihce-Friend.
Double play-Philley to Masi; Friend to
st. Louis, 10. Bases on balis-cain t6l.
Struck out-Cain, 4; Marshall. /. Hits
Of--Dorish, IL in seven innings; on
-CBy porish) Majeski; (by Cain) Wood,
Upton. Winning pitcher-Catn on;
1oxina uitcher-Dorish (3-S). Time-2:0l.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Totals ss 833 10 Totals 40 s3ai5
Edwards struck out for Lubiel in
nineth.
5Borkowski hit into double play for
Killer in eleventh.
Cincinnati 100 oil 020 01--5
Chicaso -z-------0002 200 oil 00-4
Runs@LoSery CT, Hatton Ryan. Ad-
cock, Terwillinger. Cavarretta. sauer,
Pafko. Errors-Serena, Adcock Smalley,
Sauer. Runs batted in-sauer l2), Ryan,
Hatton. Adcock. Pafko. Terwiiliger. Two
base hits-Smalley. Lowrey, Adcock.
Three-base. hit-cayarretta Home runs
Sauer, Pafko, Terwilliger. Stolen base
Ryan. stallcup. Double plays-smailey to
Cavarretta, Smalley to Terwilliger to Cav
sretta, Stallcup to Ryan to Adcock. Left
on base-cincinnati, s; Chicago, s. Base
on balls-Dubiel a; Ramsdell, 8; Wander
Meer., 4: Blackwell, !. Strike. outs-Bs
Dubiel, 2; by Ramsdell, 10; by Wander
Nicer, 2; by Blackwell, /. Hits-Oh Rams
dell, 8 in SIS innings; on Blackwell, in
2 innings; OF Dubiel, 8 in 9 innings;
of Hitler, in Vs. innings; OF Raffens-
berger. o in y innings; on Wander Nicer,
0 in / 3 innings. Wild pitches-Ramsdell,
Wander Nicer. Winning pitcher-Biackwell
t7-sl. Losing pitcher-vander Nicer e.
~. Time 2:44. ,991.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Totals 80 524 10 Totals 2s 727 II
sFlied out for Kinder in seventh.
TANNED for Bats In ninth.
tFouled out for Nixon In ninth.
Boston ----- 600 900 020-2
New York ------------ 200 002 01x-b
Runs-D. DiMaggio, williams. Rizzuto,
Woodling. Mise. Collins. Mapes. Error
williams. Runs batted in--Woodlins tZ}.
runs-Woodling. Mapes,. Williams. Sacri-
hce-Mapes. Left on bases-Boston. q;
New York, 9. Bases on bells--On Little
held, 6; OF Nixon, 8; on Reynolds, 4.
Struck out-By Littlefield, 5: BY REYNOLDS
T. Hits-Of Littleneld, in SIS innings;
on Kinder, 0 in ts inning: on Nixon. 3 in
Q Innings Winning pitcher-Reynolds
tS-6l. Losing pitcher--Littlefield (0-1).
Time--2:2S. Attendance--5S,3T5.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

On July 10, hearing will be held by
the District Commissioners on the sub.
jeet of making permanent chemical
sterilization. The members of this asso.
eiation of dairy farmers are glad 70 keep
steam sterilization and continue to give
you the best milk in the world. They
can't keep il if this double.health.stand.
ard is allowed In the District milk
supply.
Yog Cen Help
We hope you will 90 to this hearing.
OF get your church or club to send rep
resentative. The Commissioners are in.
ferested in. our babies welfare. Let them
know that sweet, clean, pure milk Is Of
vital interest 70 you and yours.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

But now we mothers know you gen.
tlemen of the Commission are faced with
. serious decision which really seems
very simple to us. There's plenty Of
clean, sweet, pure milk from our Dis.
trict inspected dairy farms to fill all our
District needs and at the right price.
There's no need to continue the TEN.
porary laxiy, particularly in regard to
sterilization since no local shortage
exists.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s.; Mobile. 4 (10 innings}.
Birmingham, 10: New Orleans. 3.
Nashville. s; Memphis. 4.
Little Rock, 10: Chattanooga, 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
"I'm cooking on
the front burner,
Commissioner, 50
that everyone can
see what steam
sterilization
meuns!"

you sic up and rake notice. The average
price of home delivered milk in the
District during lo4o was 20.S cents per
quart. The average for 56 cities across
the country was all cents. You get the
best for less.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, /.
Columbus. 6; Kansas City. B.
Minneapolis, 8: Indianapolis, /.
Milwaukee. Is; Toledo, 2,
Evening star., 1950-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. 4--13; Syracuse, 81.
Baltimore. IL: Jersey City. 10.
Rochester. 2; Toronto. 4.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Howard Greer. fourth. with So
7-82.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Take this baby bottle sterilizer the
doctor advised me to get. It's the same
idea as used for sterilization of instru.
ments in hospitals or for matchmaking
equipment on dairy farms. Boil the
water and presto live steam kills
harmful bacteria on the baby's bottles in
few minutes. Simple, yes, but so
vitality important to my baby's health.
and to our communiy's health.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

kinds of essentials equally important. There
physical essentias-the natural elements and char
acterstics that God and geology have laid down.
the ages Then there the personazed and more
intangible human ambitions, warnings, fears and
mores of man. The average human being wants recog-
milton. He functions willingly, efficiently and cooper
ativey only when he has interest, feeling of
stake, in what he is doing. Valley development will
become complete only when the people of the
valley come to regard it as their project not work
task assigned by far away masters All this adds up
to ever important human equation.
Land and water but basic physical essentials.
To them must be added all the kinds of vegetative
ering that clothes the area, the metals minerals and
quarry products that lie beneath it and the domestic
and wild life that swims in it's streams hides it's
surface Since does not live by bread alone, the
development process should not leave out for
Taxation and SPORTS neglect the aesthetic effect of
natural scenery. On the human side development
must bring material betterment to the of people
who live in the area it fails of purpose Yet it
not dsspate for the sake of immediate gain
without leaving desolate heritage for gen
erations yet to So it must practice stringent
conservation, rehabiltate where possible and under
natures laws, repenish resources when it
Real valley development is therefor as wide as the
Continued page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

ing mechanism of the machine. No
customer should be permitted to oper-
ate the machine.
4. The floor of the foot open
ing should be provided with a sheet
of aluminium at least 1/25th inch
thick, and have a surface large enough
to prevent the beam from directly
reaching the customers feet.
This aluminium filter should not
be part of the wearing surface of
the floor.
5. There should be at least two
intensity ranges on the machine, one
for children, and one for adults.
6. The walls of the machine should
be sufficiently shielded to prevent
passage of stray X-ray beams.
7. The machine should be so To-
Gated that the opening is directly
towards wall or some other loca-
ton where there are no people pass
ing by. 1t should not be located in
a place where the rays may reach
clerk, cashier, or the Gus
toners.
8. A person should not be exposed
more than % seconds per day nor
Continued on page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
REA Co-ops Making Use of
Safety Services

REA co-ops in Montana are now
making use of the services of E. A.
Reed, REA safety through train
ing supervisor of the State De-
partment of Public Instruction. This
feature of the department was insti-
tuted by Mary M. Condor, state sup
erintendent, in the early part of her
administration. The state depart
ment put in this service for REA CO.
operatives as there was a constant
demand on their part for specific
training in safety and job training
for those maintaining and operating
the plants. Through a combination
of funds from the state and contri-
buttons from the co-ops, enough funds
have been raised to maintain this
particular service of safety and job
training.
At present there are Fl REA co-ops
operating in Montana with two more
in the process of being formed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
Whitefish Unions Are Organizing Central
Trades & Labor Assembly

chairman and briefly outlined the
background of interest in labor or
CARNATIONS in the Flathead over the
past few years and stated that the
idea of central body in Whitefish
had been suggested numerous times.
Sam IRWIN, of Missoula, recently
appointed as organizer for the AFL
in Montana, called attention to the
significance of organized labor in
community, state and national life
and led discussion on the respon-
sibilities and functions of an AFL
Central Trades and labor council.
He stated that in honoring the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of
Samuel Gompers this year, the
American Federation of Labor has
set goal of one million more mem
bers to add to the present total of
eight million. "Flathead Valley and
Montana will no doubt do it's share
in this membership drive to honor the
memory of the founder of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor" Mr.. IRWIN
said.
Albert Root of Somers, member
of the executive board of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor and
several representatives of Kalispell
unions also attended the Whitefish
County Commissioner Char
les Luke was an interested visitor,
being a former active member of the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union
in Whitefish and vicinity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

WHITEFISH-Re of
a number of local AFL craft unions
met in the City Council Chamber
Friday night, March and voted to
take steps to secure a charter for a
central trades and labor council
from the American Federation of
Labor.
Richard Hotter, a member of Car
penters Local 2125 was chosen as
temporary chairman of the group,
o. R. Higgins of the railway switch
men as vice chairman and Ellen Ka-
Der of the culinary workers and bar
tenders as secretary treasurer.
Other delegates present were desig
mated by Chairman Hotter as an or
ganizing committee to make further
contacts with local unions not repre-
sented and it was agreed to hold
another meeting at the Whitefish
City Hall, Tuesday evening, March
ID. Chairman Hotter states that as
soon as all local unions eligible to be
charter members of the central body
have had an opportunity to act on the
matter of affiliation, the charter ap-
plication will be completed and for
warded to the Washington, D. C.. Of
flee of the American Federation of
Labor. The application is expected
to be sent in before the end of the
month.
Perry Melton, secretary of the
Kalispell Central Trades and La
Dor Council acted as preliminary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

Chairman Compton, Distinguished Visitors and
Fellow Friends of North American Wildlife
| count it personal good fortune, that am de-
scendant from line of ancestry that kept on very
the American frontier for $50 years, and mgrat
ed by successive jumps the continent from Old
Virginia to California, then northward into Montana
from which finally went to Alaska. Because of
this accidental back ground he call of the Wild is in
my blood. For nearly 60 years l have hunted and
fished to the extent that physical stamina permits
still do.
1 commend and applaud the spirit and purpose of
this conference. Sixty years ago, lived amidst what
appeared inexhaustible supply of wild life.
Thirty forty later many species of it had
petey, largely, disappeared and virtual extinction
of most of it acute threat Then, thanks to
tightening game laws and efficiency in policing,
and above all to the pressure of local rod and gun
clubs and two three great national organizations,
such this, the tide turned. Due to their hard
work, self discipline education and constant vigilance
there has been gradual and increasing comeback in
widlife population. There is not enough of it yet.
Wild life is not only the basis for of the great
American sports but valuable national resource that
can, and should be, further protected and multiplied
Out of national conferences such this, must come
the plans and programs for that purpose.
Essentials of Valley Development" is the subject
assigned to today. In my judgment there are two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
Shoe Fitting Machines May Endanger
Health of Customers and Clerks

The using of Horoscope machines
for shoe fitting involves a health
risk to both customers and shoe
clerks, states A. Wallach, Director
of the State Division of Industrial
Hygiene.
The American Medical Association,
among other professional organiza-
tions, frowns upon the use of these
machines for shoe fitting purposes.
Though the device seldom causes
skin burns, they can do harm to the
blood causing anemia or leukemia, as
well as damage to your bones. The
hazard to children is particularly SER
ious since the effects from over
exposure may not be apparent for
several months or years.
Precautionary measures should in
clude the following:
1. The attending clerk should never
place his hand into the path of the
beam for purposes of feeling the fit
of the customers shoe.
2. Customers should have shoes
on both feet when using the ma
chine.
3. Only properly trained shoe
clerks should have access to the start
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
Farmers Union Trip
To Washington
Was Wonderful"
February IT, 1850


Dear Peoples Voice:
Please find enclosed a check for
So for The Peoples Voice and also
81 for a bundle of the eva edition,
if you have them.
Returned home February from a
most wonderful trip. From a visit
to our co-ops at st. Paul, and our
capitol in Washington, DC. This
trip was made with a caravan of Flu
folks. We saw a great many things
including most all government build
ings, historical spots, such as Mount
Vernon, Gettysburg, Arlington Gene
terry, and national monuments. Saw
the slums. Got slant on how our
government works, and many other
things of educational value
We had a swell bunch of these
regular folks, which Flu members
generally are, on our bus. Also ex-
cellent drivers. We had nice wealth
er in DC. while there, with green
grass and japanese cherry trees in
full bloom. Well! 1t was a wonder
full trip.
With the experience of this trip
and what | saw, | know we need a
greater voice of the people. And to
have a people with greater voice,
the people must read papers which
give them facts as they are. Or at
least, papers which start folks think
ing for themselves. | think The Peo-
Pies Voice is the one. 1t should have
a large circulation. We here in Ra-
valli county are fortunate in having
a real paper too, THE WESTERN
NEWS, published at Hamilton. So
yours for larger circulation of pap
ers with the truth so our people may
'ead and know the truth.-CLAUDE
Johnson, Stevensville.
Editors Note: About Miles Rom
1ey's Western News, you can say
hat "again and again and again"
Mr.. Johnson. We agree 100 per
cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

legislative representative of that or
ganization at the 1949 Legislature.
Since then he has been state liquor
inspector for the Miles City area.
With his intimate knowledge of
land values, and his experience as a
county commissioner, "JB" is very
well qualified to do an excellent job
in his new position in seeing that the
state (and state school fund.- receive
a fair remuneration from state land
rentals, as well as to assure stock
men, large and small, fair deal in
leasing such lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10


nor John w. Bon
ner, on recon-
mendation' of Land
Commissioner Will
liam Pilgeram. He
replaces the late
Hans Beiring.
"JB", as he is af-
fectionately known
by thousands of
Montana people,
has long been an
active member of
Montana Farmers
Union and was the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
Progressives To Hear Report
On National Convention

Members of Montana's Progressive
Party when they convene in the
House chambers of the State Capitol
the weekend of March 1919, in ad-
dition to laying plans for the 1850
election campaign, will also hear
report on proceedings of the Ma
tional PIP convention held in Chi
cago, February 24-26. State party
secretary Chef Kinsey was in attend
ance at the national convention, and
will give the report.
Other business of the state con-
vention will be election of officers
for the coming year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
A Near Port of Call

Newfoundland, separated from the
coast of Ireland by 1,640 miles of
Atlantic Ocean, is Europe's nearest
port of call in North America. There
are legends that in the 18th century
hardy Basque and Morse seamen
reached the island, although it was
not discovered officially until 1897
by John Cabot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10

ed water supply at successive points
down stream. l therefor assume that
your estimate was also for Yankton.
Am | correct in this?
| am unable to reconcile your esti-
mate of "about II million acre feet"
of reservoir evaporation losses, above
the navigation head, with several
Continued on page four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-10
Essentials Of Valley Development Plan

O
n
A
Because the of Col