davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21

organization. They include the
Wyoming Historical Advisory
Board. Wyoming Reclamation As
ISOLATION, Wyoming Council Boy
Scouts, Lions, Wyoming Stock
Growers Association, Farm Bu-
reau, Wyoming and American Bar
Associations and Wyoming Wool
Growers Association. He is a
member Of Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternity.
Well Known Socially.
He married Alice c. Donoghue
in 1919. Their children are Frank,
jr., a doctor: James and Maria
lyce, both lawyers practicing in
Wyoming. Both sons saw mill
tary service.
The Barrett family is we'll re-
membered in Washington social
circles. Mrs. Barrett was a vice
president Of the Congressional
Club, composed Of wives of mem
bers of Congress.
James Barrett had been a stu
dent at the University Of Wyom-
ing when he entered the Army to
serve three years in Europe. He
studied here at Catholic University
and later went back to the Uni
versity of Wyoming, where he was
graduated in.law.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
REV Faces in Congress
REV Faces in Congress
Senator Barrett Servedin House
And as Wyoming Governor

Wyoming's new Senator -elect,
Frank A. Barrett. Republican,
Joins the ranks of his colleagues
10 previously served in the
House and headed their State
governments as Governors.
A lawyer, World War veteran
and former rancher. the new
conner, go, defeated veteran Dem
ocratic Senator Joseph C. OMa-
honey, who had represented his
State continuously for the last
18 years.
The Senator was born in
Omaha, Nebr. He was graduated
from Creighton University there,
getting his law degree in 1916.
He enlisted in the Army and
served for three years in World
War I.
Moving to Wyoming. Mr.. Bar
rett established a law practice
in Lusk. He engaged in live
stock ranching for many years.
served as county attorney and
later in the Wyoming State
Senate.
Elected to House in az.
Elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1912. he was re-
elected every two years until 1850.
Since then, he has served as Gov
ernor Of his State.
When he was in Congress, he
attracted national attention as
chairman of a House public lands
subcommittee during controversial
hearings on grazing rights Of
ranchers.
In the recent campaign Gov.
Barrett strongly opposed two ad-
ministration's foreign and do
mestic policies. He declared Sem
ator OMahoney was a 100 per
cent New Dealer. more interested
in foreign aid than in local prob
lens.
He participated in many civic
and educational enterprises in
Wyoming. He was a member of
the board of trustees of Wyoming
University from 1899 to 1943,
president Of the Niobrara County
Fair and Rodeo Board and COM
mander Of Lusk Post, American
Legion.
He is a member Of many other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
owl tiO-h.p. "
ti9h-Compression
Strato-Star va

Its the most powerful engine
ever built Cor a low-priced car.
And both the Va and Ford'z
new six offer thu eroHpmy
of Automatic Power Pilot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

NsisoEsai Rating liSt sor tneir
must meet the No man on ihe
nrsI defense III the title and tor
ilas secssnd must also fiehg the
No ! man which could le ths
No. ? or ? man Who has suhse-
qaenliy mNed into that poA
an.
rFiner believes also that on
.a.lor1ans reason Cor the bicker-
'f. aud laek III cohesion IN the
present day ring picture stems
from the lack Of cooperation
among the various organizations
and governing bodies which are
in control % she sport. Eie con
tinaed. New YnEk shnuli give
up i.s iSolasloa policy and ioin
the National Boxing ASsocia.
tion. az. II is laws do not ALLOW
iils. enter inao reclpoeal agree
menis wilh other elements anal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
C.R. Criffen Takes Golf
Title In Artman Cup Play
Al X. W. Golf Club Sunday

T.. X. Griffin fired a hos
ne, a.. os.r tne ney West
..oif Club Links y.-iersia.
Ia capture the title In the
annual l.. n. Artrnan 1ro.
ply competition. Playing
a smooth, steady brand oi
golf. t.rifien carslei q nea,
Il Ia tale the event.
Norton Harris, the
tourney chairman took low
gross honor- fur the da,
Nth a rresii,abie "a In the
IA. 4 bracket. John
Mira earsled a nei - len
that classification.
In Class u play. l.. Sci.
'-a's % was good enough
'pr ihe gross victory while
rom u gins net 90 wa.
=" inner in that depart.
naeni.
In the Glas- a. hattie. e.
I. fIl.,cv 'aek ih. homer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

tFaiual Obligation. walrati should
h9h' the Ma ! n. n A. conssnd-
r Ezssrd Charles. Certain
n u A offscers. fnf obs lous
reasons are irving Ia make spe
4 lai exceptlon az Waleoit's case
by az lna thai he ,ioesn'l have to
fiaht Charles. bat may faint
either of the three logical COO
tenders Charles. Mareiano a.
Henry Why do We have National
Championship Raiingsy II Il
numbef one man i not the best
a, lets have no raiings at
all
In dcploring the present corr
diiiun of the pro- fight setup.
Timer continued. AS a member
II thc Championship Ralers. At
the next meeting 81 the ~. II. A.
~ Montreal. l intend to present
a motion that all champions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

It's an all.new. io~ friction,
high .comprr~n,on powerhouse'
New frse.turning overhead
valves and shorter piston stroke
help develop i0i horsepower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
Illinois Athletic
Commissioner
Visits NV: Says
Charles Is Man

''isoxing "a q sport bc-
longs ,o ,he people. Cham.
pions and managers are
entitled io their payday
bui ihe public j. entitled
Ia an authentic defense of
the title. NOT seiup- which
the promoters and man.
ayers desire for ab, ious
mercenary reasons"
joe Iriner. chairman ST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

with an o..
An estimated 90 golfers
iook part in the event. The
lroph, was prrenisd in
ceremonies following the
pla. by Mis- Patti, BERG
Who was in key West for
M exhibition appearance
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
aeo Should Fight Charles For Good Of Sport Says Ring Official Herr

ihe Illinois stale Athletic
I "n,,iii-~.sa m n d she
above statement In AN In.
Ter, lev with The Ciiixen.
triner. who j. vacation.
ing in Ne, We-l !. u fos ,ner
president eft the National
boxing t~sor;a'ion and q
member of the National
Championship Rating Com.
miil-e.
N 'issa'ssins the rtrrent rhoh.
arb stirred tan ~ Worlds peavv.
Weight Champion Joe walcotf
Who threatens refusal a. meet
Eksafd Chgrles IN a ilile bnt a.
agreed. Mr. Timer said. To set
"a eNampc for Ameri ga yoaln.
wAi'"ii s5"uld fulnli his con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

The Navy n taking sn seiiss
approach 10 the Ksy west wssss
shortage ana expects 20 % sens
Thing about "a. according 10 .
.ttIer from Senator oeorss
smsiheEs. released BY the Fiofs.
IA Keys Aqnedaes cemmissien
IosaY.
The letter states that the ese.
Rotary cf the Navy is ''eempis>s.
IN sympathefle- with ksY wsstt
problem and Thai preliminary
ssTk Is being done on The ss'
pansicn program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
C0nch Basketball
Tenn Beats III.
Pierre SAT-. Nighf
in Conchfo,rn

The kes wes, High
school basketball squad
continued Ia winning way,
saturday nigh, when ,hr,
seni The ". Pierce five
back upstate. singing from
a 5O-35 defeat. The vi-i.
tors just didn't have the
Kind of stuff Ia goina ,o
take io beat the Coneh-.
VI. Pierce had the lead In
ilse opening seconds az the
rane hs virtue at u fou'
shot aud after iha, the -
-" wa- never in doubt.
The hall sar'a ~ps slowrs
down considerably by . wet
floor ~ reea't ~ 'ae.ss ~
dur ne Saturday night's heavy
rsf~fru ~ha rss.ssh go '~a
naturally Is not adaptable 30
such coaditions md a va prnb
ably = hHDpy thine Tor the visit
ors as the score nieht have been
q little More embarrassing.
Throughout the initial rcFiud
Fort Pierce connected Just twice
from the field ilampered by the
tough floor conditions, the Key
West attach was not al Us peak
either and for a while u looked
like IL nigh, be- an In'ersting
ball game Even so the local
rolled np a 23-i3 halftiWe lead
Osteghoudi. Who Was suf
prise starter for tine cpnchs keep
leedine the ball when 4 counted
and Jim Baker showed has met
ne by connecting tof . es'eiis
nun.bef "a hls n points bef"re
u,s hnlftlme whistle
Dur na ihe final nalf 81 tbs
contest. he Island Oils hs
nlrsely toSed armand With tm
,pS.aters hna hardly worked az
h sWeai
Assistant Cs~eh -ki hickman.
! andiinh fhe tunshs ~ TIE nh
senee ~ Win Jones. gavs svel,
l.,an un lie t<isa eila'ssr J.
zee aciion
Bob Cooper and Jim Bakel
kepi up their regular paee g.
again tfad tlm worlns wssh ~
and h points rexpxctiveiy The
classy Forwards. are compared
favorabiy with the all.sime
lreafs ~ Key West court hlsior,
n the Key wcsiefs don't ~
tate from the lack ~ competi.
ton down this way they are ~
ING a. ~ me club 10 brat IN the
upeonlne stale tourney
In a preliminary game, the
Jayvees took a drubbing from
the Nnvy's undrfseaa Weapons
team. o7.aD.
The summary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04

honor suspensions and nhiiEa-
lions and IN every way worn Tor
the ro.si ~ TIA spnrt."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
New Automatic Ride Control

ford's wider front TRAD. lower center IL
gravity. dsaaonally mounted rear shock
ah@orh~rn. g.inch longer rear sprsnes and
front aunnss ltasiorsi 10 the weight ~
each mosiel1 take she bounce osf ~ homT~.
the ella cot of turns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-04
the greatest cor ever bull
in the Iow-priee field -

. Never before has a low-priced car
stepped 20 completely into the fine
car cIass' Never before has any low
priced car offered such graf power
n ford's li0-h.p. high-comprr~ion
Va such nesr power NJ Ford's
I0i-h.p. hifh-compession Six And
this big new 80 Ford has lots more
than power. It's wider. longer.
lower. stronger, New Ford Coach
craft Bodies are styled TO stay beau
tifal and quality-buili 10 stay young.
. Test Drive" this built-for-keers
Ford today M your Ford Dealers.
Before YOU drive around the corner.
youn see that It's the ablesf car on
the road "a car that meets the
widest range Of motorists needs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE-1949 Ford Sta tion wagon, undercoating and heater, $1, 775. Call It. jig. Long, Base 549.
  FOR SALE - 1889 Dodge coupe. Good condition, good tires, radio and heater Phone Navy 238 days or see at Taylor Court Apt. nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE - chimney tops, A-tops, for all sheetmetal needs contact no. 9, Taylor Courts Apartments.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE-large furnished house and small furnished cabin excellent location. Tour bedrooms, two bath rooms, dining room, living room, utility room, store room and basement. Fur mace, electric range, hot water heater, washer and F'rigidaire. Built in cup- boards and lots of closets. Good furniture etc. Priced for quick easy sale. Immedi- ate possession. Shown by appointment only. Phol.e 32O2.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
PACE ?
NOTtCE

A clerical opening exists at the city hall for a qualified person; must be able to type and have had previous office experience. Temporary em- ployment will not be con- sidered. Applicants must apply in person at the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

WANTED snlau furnished house or apartment for family of three. Ph. Nc Donald, Naval Station 464.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

WILL-care for one or two pre-school children in my home. Mrs. Martel, second house back of Patterson's Garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE Three bedroom house completely furnished. Full basement with sleeping rooms, floor furnace. Call 2172. Martin Jensen
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19
C1ussifieds

FOR SALE-60 gallon electric hot water tank, table top model. Also oil burning kitchen range. See Glen Banks at City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE-1940 Ford deluxe coupe Excellent condition. Call 219 from 8 am to 3 pm or 4282 evenings. ?
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE-Bucy residence. Partially furnished $1G.0 GOO,
 completely furnished $11,-
 GOO. Call 3522 for details.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth four door sedan. Inquire at Mirror Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

FOR SALE-model TO Win chester .220 Swift with scope and mount attached, sling and ammunition. Phone 1883.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

REWARD-S25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person , or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers kssocia- tion. pd 8 1-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-19

LOST-headscarf with State of Maine map as design. Finder please call Polly at 35O2.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
FALLS PRINTERS HAVE
GID anniversary PARTY

GREAT FALLS Members of the
Great Falls Typographical Union Sat
urday night observed the 63d ami
versary of the locals founding with a
banquet and dance at the House of
Wong. Harry V. Miller, Jr., local
president presided at the affair which
also marked the 100 anniversary of
the International Typographical I'm
ion.
The local union was established
November IS, 1889-just five days
after Montana was admitted to state
hood. There were eight charter mem
bers of the local. Today Great Falls
Typographical has a membership of
90, including five apprentices.
Great Falls, at the time of the To-
calls establishment, had population
of about 1000 people. Today the
city is number one in Montana with
an estimated 100000 plus population.
In addition to members of the I'M
ion at the anniversary party special
guests at the celebration were the
officers of Great Falls Allied Printing
Trades Council, including Freshmen,
Bookbinders and News
paper Guild; Alex and Robert War
den and Beecher Cushman, repre-
senting Great Falls Tribune, and
Harry Hillstrand and Robert Ben
netts of Electric City Printing.
Other officers of the local union
in addition to President Miller, are
Marshall R. Dickerson, vice presi-
dent and Mark P. O'Loughlin, secre-
tary treasurer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

lie school funds should the legisla-
ture approve the proposed flat 12H
per cent royalty proposal. Let
us first take a look at the average
production of 16 wells recently
brought into production in five east
ern Montana counties since these may
in time prove to be somewhat of q
production yardstick of what may be
expected of additional wells in the
Williston Basin.
NOTE: 1t should be distinctly
understood that the production ex-
amples that follow are not from
school oil lands. They are taken
from figures available on private
leases. AS of now the state school
fund receives NO direct benefit
from oil produced on privately
owned lands. Indirectly, property
taxes, the 2 per cent gross produc-
ton tax, ETC., seep through to the
Schools.
These examples are used merely
to give the reader an idea of what
may reasonably be expected to ac-
crue to the Permanent School Fund,
once large scale operations get un-
derway on the 2,5OO,OOO acres of
school lands lying within the bound
aries of the Williston Basin.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
Royalties

Royalties accruing to the Perma-
nent School Fund from producing
school oil lands under present leas-
ing laws are:
Up to 5000 barrels per month,
1917 per cent; 5000 to 5000 barrels
per month 171a per cent; over 5000
barrels per month, % per cent.
The oil interests propose that roy
alties be limited to flat 121a per
cent
How would this revision effect our
Permanent Public School Fund? OPP
orators drilling on private oil leases
have already brought in wells pro-
ducing 800, 1000, and 5000 barrels
per day. In terms of monthly pro-
duction, these amount to 5000, 49,
900 and 10000 barrels per month.
While these larger producers =
such as the latter two-must be con-
sidered the exception rather than the
rule, it must be borne in mind that
there may be number of these larg-
er wells brought in over period of
time on the 100000 acres of state
school lands now known to be with
in the limits of the Williston Basin.
A few examples may suffice to
show the irreparable loss to our pub
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
MTEA PLANNING NEW
ADVERTISING ATTACK ON
CO-0PERATIVES

CHICAGO (CNS) = The big
business-financed National Tax
Equality Association has prepared
a new series of advertisements
seeking to smear co-operatives and
other non-profit businesses again
on the tax issue, as the new Con-
gress meets.
The ad series, to be released in
February for sponsorship by bust
ness organizations in commercial
newspapers, is aimed at NTEA's
ancient target-the taxation of
patronage refunds against co-opera-
tives. Some of the ads seek to
split farmers from their co-opera-
tives by charging that co-ops with
hold "tax7free" money from their
members by not making refunds in
cash. Both cash and non-cash re-
funds, of course, do not belong to
the cooperative but to the patron
and are taxable against the latter"
Jerry Voorhis, executive director of
the Cooperative League of TIE
USA, said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
REPUBLICANS will have 90 OF $50
MEMBERS OF 1858 LEGISLATURE
BEAVERHEAD

BEAf EtSf FAD
Senate. S. Bremen (R), Grant
House-George Gleed (R), Dillon
BIG HORN
senate-W. B. Speer, Jr. (R), Kirby
HOuse-Clyde Hawks (R), st. Xavier
BROADwATER
Senate-W. F. BristoW Cd, Townsend
HOuse-Lester Goodwin CD, Townsend
BLAINE
Senate-Thomas A. Ross (R), Chinook
House-Richard Nixon CD, Hogeland
CARBON
Senate-William r. Mackay (R), Roscoe
HOuse-George w. O'Connor (R), From
berg
CARTER
Senate-C. E. Gardner (R), Boyes
House--Ben Brownfield (R), Hammond
CASCADE
Senate-CharIes Bovey Cd, CT. Falls
House-Fritz Norby (R), CT. Falls
Ralph Bricker (R), ct. Falls
E. c. Steel (R), ct. Falls
Leo Graybill CD, 710 LIST NATL
Bank Bldg, CT. Falls
ole Gunderson, Power
George R. Anderson CD, CT
Falls
Leonard Regain CD, ct. Falls
CHOUTEAU
Senate-Dr. E. L. Anderson (R), Fort
Benton
HOuse-James Wood, Jr. CD, .........
CUSTER
Senate-C. M. Hatch (R), 81 South Mer-
riam, Miles City
HOuse-T. M. Babcock (R), 203 S. Mer-
riam, Miles City
Roy Hanson (R), 6O3 S. Center,
Miles City
DANIELS
Senate-Carl Lindquist (R), Scobey
HOuse-Neil d. Taylor (R), Scobey
DAWSON
Senator. L. Robbins (R), Glendive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

Eight nationally-recognized speak
ers and well rounded program of
panel discussions will feature the
9th Annual Farmer-Labor Institute,
November 20, Fl and %, on Montana
State University campus, Missoula
Panel discussion leaders will in
clude: DR.. Arthur H. Elder, tax ex-
pert for American Federation of La
Dor, New York; DR.. Herbert K. Alb
rams, occupational disease specialist,
Chicago; Paul j. Raver, administra-
tor, Bonneville Power; Bernard w.
Stern, Mine-Mill Union research spe-
cialist, Denver;
Supreme Court Justice R. V. Bot
tomly, natural resources, with par
ticular emphasis on oil, Helena; John
d. Connors, Workers Education di-
rector, AFL, Washington, DC; Joe
Mire of the Ford Foundation, and
Richard A. .Baisden, Los Angeles.
Among topics listed for discussion
during the three days of sessions are
workmen' compensation and occu-
pational diseases, taxation, parity
and price controls, natural resources,
public power, public health, educa-
ton social security.
Officers and members of the in
stitute committee are: James S. UNI
Der, Helena, chairman; William Ma
son, Butte, vice chairman; Don w.
Chapman, Great Falls, secretary;
Mary McNelis, Butte; Ernest Salvas,
Butte; Give Farlan, Anaconda; Ralph
Cook, Great Falls Albert Root, Kali
ispell, and Leonard Kenfield, Great
Falls.
FIRST INSTITUTE HELD IN 1914
Organized in 1914, primarily be-
cause of the efforts of Montana
Teachers, Union working through
Montana State Federation of Labor,
the institute was for several years a
cooperative undertaking Of the fed
Grafton, Montana Farmers Union,
Industrial Union Council, CLIO, and
the state university. The AFL
Workers Education Bureau also as
sisted part of the time. With disso-
luton of the CLIO council few years
back, representatives of Mine-Mill
were invited to take part in the in
stitute.
The Montana institute has the de-
stinction of being the only one in the |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
"DonT Take 1t Away"
Oil Interests Pose Gave Threat
To Permanent School Fund

interests
for the grandose footing witnessed
in this last outpost cooniasm America The depredaons
copper magnaes the lumber barons and the trust
the years will have been strictly smalme stuff In
the be countless millions
legislative program of the mutbiond"
oil industry enacted into law by the 1858 Legislature
You say The Legislature will permit such calous
disregard public interest about Don't be too
confident Most legislators like the
experts Although mbued with all of the good nten
tons in the world they be sold the coil lobby" bill of
goods the With all the other legislative
will confront them for decision in short 6Oday
period the question that many them will have the
time give proposed oil legislation the consideration
the best of public schools
are to be preserved.
Legislative your legislators going
need than crcismafter the session They
going hepNfrom until the 33d Assembly
die at the end SXeth There will be
many important problems facing hem but of ALL will
great difficult of solution the drafting of oil egsa
ton revision to suit the of development brought about
by the discovery of oil in the Wilston Basin.
potentially hundreds of millions
school funds hang the balance legislative action this
January and February that study proposed
visions existing oil laws with the greatest
them with neghbor and elected representatives
Only fully informed the intent legislation
posed by the oil interests will be able marshall
opposition the wholesale aidng
school funds.
Herewith number of the 'stand-out' proposals in
corporated in two bills which slated for Introduction
coming legislative assembly, and which deal exclusively with
weakening the financial the public school
school oil lands CA third bill slated introduction an oil
conservation proposing regulate all oil production the
state This will be analysed in subsequent issue
The proposed legislation would
accrung to Fund flat 12
drilling penalties per acre per year.
B. Through oker" clause, for drilling
state school lease at all during
4. Remove the limitation on leases.
present making adrninra-
difficult in einstan ,imposs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
REGIONAL INSTITUTES

An outgrowth of the successful
annual institutes has been the launch
ing of regional farmer-labor insti-
tutes. Last winter, in cooperation
with speakers furnished by the Ford
Foundation, three highly successful
two-day regional meetings were held
in Great Falls, Butte and Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
ANNUAL farmer LABOR INSTITUTE WILL FEATURE
WELL.R0UNDED PROGRAM; ABLE PANEL LEADERS

nation where workers and farmers
cooperate actively in sponsoring a
continuing program of mutual edu-
cation on the problems facing both
groups.