davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

There is a wisdom greater than our own
A plan We cannot know or understand,
And when in sorrow we seem most alone
We're sustained by Gods own hand.
He grants to us the gift of memory.
And as time goes on. I find,
My nephew is forever near,
For death not only parts, but truly
binds.
Anniversary mas sat Monastery of the
Precious Blood Brooklyn, N. Y.
HIS DEVOTED AUNT, EVA FOSTER.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

SMITH. OmcerS ana mempeEs axe ~
RWWkkENcs ERWkENRc T. l. sNow sNowpEss Aesins ssss
so 1ssa LASfA y her .esideaee 81
Louis smith and sister Of Lillian Burke
aun' and rsnd. sni aiG Friends may can Il ss'
late residence after pm. Tuesday. Sep
tember. 2. Funeral services Wednssday
septembeE 8. at pm; from Shiloh
ment Union Cemetery. Arrsngements b.
Arnold's Funeral Home.
SPIES, MARGARET ADA. On Monday
sass9s MAhHr sgsa + Iiand hpA sFE sRFfE9ra
mother Of Edward r. Spies and Mrs
Msrgaret g; Nussbauin: She also is sur, sur
vived by three grandehildren. Remain
asoi iitSst. NV. Notice Of funeral later
STONEBURNER, WILLIAM A. On sunday
Aqggst 81. Lee 1882; WILLIAM WILLIAM 4 Srs STONE
iington, va. and Mrs. Minnie PeEkin
Of Savage; Va: Friends may ma can "a. =
Mass. ave. ne, where services will b.
held on Tuesday. September .. at ! pm
Interment oakwood Cemetery, Fall
TAYLOR, LEoNA. On Thursday. .Augus
%. 1852, at her residence, 1113 22n,
st. NV. LEONA TAYLOR. Survivors
Devoted husband. Raymond Taylor; on
brother, King Dade; other relatives ant
friends. Remains may be viewed afte
fer's Funeral Home, 1141 22nd st. NV
Funeral at p.m. Tuesday. September
at Gethsemane Baptist Church, 22n!
nciating. Interment Lincoln Memoria
CemetefI.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
MINIS TSINTOLAS. President.
ANDREW THEQHARIS Secretary. 2

WILLIAM 4. a special COM
munication of Hope Lodge
No. 20. F. A. A. NJ, is
hereby called for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
of our late Brother WIL-
LIAM A. KOUMANIS on
Wednesday. September 3,
.2:30 pm. Attest:
IEROAGE PROPER. Master.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

munication of La Fayette
Lodge No. 10, F. A. A. M,
will be held in the Masonic
Temple. 18th and New York
ave, NV, on Tuesday. Sep
temoer >, 1882, at 12:45
pm, for the purpose of at
n AFoe1.,o L.,r;al ,a-,-;oo @f
Evening star., 1952-09-01

SMITH. FRED. On Friday August 20.
1852, FRED SMITH of 800 T st. NV,
devoted husband of Annie Smith. brother
of Samuel and Nickels Smith. Katie
Newsome and Mrs. James L.. Smith.
also survive Friends may call at the
Malvan g. Schey Funeral Home. 424
R st. NV. after IL noon Monday.
Reid on tuesday. september :. at i pm.
the Rev. DR.. e. c. Smith oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

cation Of Meridian Lodge
No. 9, r. A. A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Temple,
10th and You sts. NV. on
Tuesday, September 2. 1862,
at IL noon, for the purpose
Of attending the Masonic
Evening star., 1952-09-01

:. -1A1>1N'' n u htASOA4NEAA1D w III IUVIIIB
S PFC. REGINALD w. WELLS
I@a who died at Munich, Germany
ISS six years ago today. September
, 1952-08-13

Distributors: Ansuco Corporation.
TIE. 3-2256, San Juan, Puerto Rico
, 1952-08-13
Shipping News

The SIS "ALCOA PURI-
TAN" is scheduled to sail.
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 10Th and
is due at Frederiksted August
25th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
The SIS "ALCOA PEGA-
.SUS' is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 4th, New
York August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
for Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. "A
ALcOA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Rob't I. Me-win & Co. Inc.
Agents
III PRINTING
, 1952-08-13

Think Of lei No more worries about R0AcHtS ane
ANTSl Just spread .KARE-33 on your Hoors. let i dry
- and that's aI there Is 10 Il. Nox your home will be
free Of troublesone insects and AT THE SAME TIME
your floors win be protected with . High Shine wax.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
A BROKEN HEART MERITS
FORGIVENESS

The Rebbe Elimelach of Liz
hensk was greatly troubled be-
fore Rosh Hashonah. ''Iow can
I come with a record like mine
before God? 1 had transgressed
so many commandments" he
sighed.
In great distress the Rebbe
began enumerating the sins he
committed. Then he sighed a sigh
of relief. eff that is the case, if
my sins are so many" he whis-
pered, my broken heart will
surely merit me forgiveness"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
ROSH HASH0NAH THE
HOLIDAY OF HOPE

Rome and there were synagog-
ues in Alexandria, that great out
post of Hellenic culture. In every
community where Jews settled
they built their synagogues
When the second Temple was de-
stroyed in the year 70, the syn
agogue actually replaced it and
it became the ''Mikdash M At
the Small Sanctuary"
Like all great institutions. the
Synagogue had period of ev-
olution. Originally. before the de-
velopment of the monumental
Siddur-the Jewish Prayer Book.
Jews met in their sYnagogues for
the reading of the Psalms. and al
least for the recitation of the two
fundamentals of the developing
Jewish prayer service. the Shems
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

and the Amidah. the so-called 18
benedictions.
The principal ideals of the
Synagogue, however, have not
changed. This institution which
has replaced the sacrificial cult
of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem
became the center of gravity of
Jewish life. 1t has as its object
ives three primary functions.
First, it has been, as already
mentioned, the Beth Ha-Keneset,
the House of Assembly or Meet
ing House. Second, it has con-
tinued to be the Beth Tifilah, the
House of Prayer, and third. it
has been the Beth Hamidrash
the House of Study. In a more
collective term, it was and con-
tinues to be the Beth Am, the
Peoples House.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
(Continued from Page s5)

kOOn41nUe0 from rage 00J
to function alongside of it. 1t
spread in the early Diaspora,
long before the destruction of
little Judea by the hordes of
Titus, There were synagogues in
Evening star., 1952-08-03
pun. who gave his name as Hickey


Puff, who gave his name as Hickey
Rogers
They mentioned once that they
planned a trip to "the islands"
When the boat was first brought
in. Mr.. Freund said he asked for
a $1,000 deposit and Heroux paid
him from a roll of $100 bills "as
big as my fist"
After the capture of Heroux
and Puff. FBI agents visited
Freund and told him the true
identity of Matthews" and
Rogers"
Maybe it's just as well I didn I
finish the boat job before they
were caught" Mr.. Freund said
They might have taken me for
a ride"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Forestry Chiefs Son
Follows Fathers Steps

A second son of Forestry Service
Chief Richard e. McArdle is fol-
lowing his father into forestry
work.
He is John p. McArdle, 20, now
taking q summer course in forestry
at the University of Michigan. He
will be junior at the school in
the fall.
His brother Richard c. McArdle
|23, holds a masters degree from
Michigan and is now in forestry
work for the Department Of De-
Tense.
The senior McArdle, veteran
Iof "a years in the Forestry Service,
was appointed chief July /. He
is now on a field trip to Utah.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
| z U. S. HeIicopters
lPuuse Near Rotterdam

ROTTERDAM, The Neither
lands. Aug. 1.-Two United States
lhelicopters which flew across the
Atlantic Ocean arrived at Ypen-
burg Airfield near here today en-
route to their new stations at
Wiesbaden, Germany.
The landing was a feature of
an air show being held at Ypen-
burg. They will fly on to Amster-
dam later for weekend rest
before going to Wiesbaden. where
they will be assigned to air-sea
rescue work.
The flight across the Atlantic
was undertaken to test whether
such trips were feasible, to save
space on ships.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CornfieId Is SprinkIed
While Others Burn Up
by the Assoeioted Press

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind. Aug. q.
"A 16-acre field of green corn
lies in the middle of thousands Of
acres of crops turned brown in
drought-stricken east-central In
diana.
Farmer Alvin Hardin has kept
the Is acres in perfect condition
by using six giant sprinklers that
pour out the equivalent of two
inches of rain in 31a hours.
/. Mr.. Hardin uses an industrial
motor to pump 600 gallons of
water a minute from well dug
for the purpose.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY the A.soeiosed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. a. Last
weeks capture of two of the FBI's
10 most wanted George
Heroux and Gerhard Puff-appar-
emily nipped their plan to fee
the country in a 60-foot boat.
Emil c. Freund, manager of the
Lake Worth Marine Ways at Lam
tana, Fla. disclosed that Heroux
and Puff bought the boat in
Miami and employed him to over
haul and outfit the craft for an
ocean voyage.
Heroux was captured in Miami
last week after two policemen he
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Capture of 2 Outlaws Nips Plan
To Flee u. S. IN soft. Boot

had kidnapped dazed him by de-
liberately smashing their car into
a tree. Puff was nabbed in New
York a day later after a gunfight
in which he killed an FBI agent
Mr.. Freund said the boat pur-
chased by the two outlaws had
been fitted with 4, ,000-gallon tank.
for fuel and water and would have
a range Of 1000 miles.
Heroux, who used the name oi
Robert Matthews. visited the yard
several times while the boat was
being outf1tted, Mr.. Freund said
and twice was accompanied by
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Conduct Of Korean War Hill
By 9Th Infantry Association
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The Ma
tional Association Of the Sixth
Infantry Division. meeting in Its
annual reunion here, today passed
q resolution asking the Govern
ment either to wage an "aggres-
Sive war" in Korea or withdraw
our forces entirely.
The association is made up of
1000 veterans Of the division that
served as an occupation force in
Korea prior to the Korean war.
The resolution said the aSso-
citation disapproves of the .'futility
of the present truce talks in
Korea"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
sec Approves Action
OF z Phone Companies
BY the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 2.-The State
Corporation Commission has au-
thorized the Fredericksburg and
Wilderness Telephone Co. to ac-
!cept loan of $4,000 from the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton.
The company's request was
granted Friday for the purpose of
building new plants and making
Improvements in its Spotsylvania-
Orange County service.
In another order, the sec au-
thorized the Peoples Mutual Tele-
phone Co., with head Offices in
Gretna, Pittsylvania County, to
issue 1862 shares of common stock
with a par value Of $25 per share.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
upholstered
chairs . sofas

was now
Tub Chair. rose 1850 $500
Lounge Chair. green ........ .22500 $4,000
King of Ease Chair 1880 l45.00
Black Tapestry Covered Sofa .4l200 2s500
Grey Sofa, down cushions -. $4,000 495.00
Pillow Back Sofa brown linen $500 $500
Blue Sofa, down cushions ...73l75 $500
Lovessat, tufted grey velvet .25l25 1880
Green Print Sofa .38275 275.00
Chair. French Provincial. Ber-
gere. Rose Antique Satin. 80. 1855 $4,000
Chair, Arm green foam
Chair. Armless. lowered linen 1925 $3.50
Chair. Easy. gray Y............. .l7O0O $500
Ottoman, green .............. $500 $500
Chair, Lounge 1880 $500
Cndlr, lel., rust ............. .ZL4.UU l4S.OO
Sofa. Spring Cushion,
black tapestry .4l2.OO 295.00
Love Seat. 2 Sectional,
woodrose. each $500 450.0O
Sofa, green .477.OO $500
Sofa. beige $4,000 275.00
Evening star., 1952-08-03
coffee . lamp tables

was now
Picked Pine Lamp Table. 5000 $3.50
Nest Of Tables in light birch. .l4200 l05.00
Mahogany Coffee Table.
leather top ............... $500 1850
Lacquered Nest Table,
leather tops ...............l05 l0500 $3.50
Gold Decorated Sofa Table. .28250 l4l.50
Amber Mahogany Drum
Table ..lle.5o $500
Table, Cocktail. pine ....... $500 1850
Table. Cocktail. savoy ...... 94.00 $3.50
Table. Pembroke mahogany $500 255.00
Tabls. Card mahogany
marquetry inlay ...........l 1890 $500
Table, Lamp. cordovan ma
hoganY. leather top. brown. 9l.50 $500
Chippendale Coffee Table.
mahogany with brown
leather top ................l5900 $3.50
Evening star., 1952-08-03
dining room pieces

was now
French Provincial Oval Fruit
wood Table .267.00 2l5.00
French Provincial Fruitwcod
Buffet .....................3 $500 255O0
French Provincial Fruitwood
Arm Chair ............... 87.25 $3.50
Shield Back Arm Chair. 49,. l04.00 7l.50
French Provincial Corner
Cabinet .................. $4,000 $4,000
Duncan Phyfe Arm Chair. $500 $500
Server, French Provincial.
tan leather top ............ .267.5O 5000
Side Chairs. French
Provincial l................. $500 $3.50
Cabinet Corner. American
cherry ....................l9 1900 1850
Table, Wall. pine ......... .l05.00 $500
Desk. China. mahogany.
Federal $4,000 1850
Table. extension. mahogany
inlay ..................... .289.75 1850
Buffet. mahogany marquetY
inlay ..5l4.0o $500
Table. drop leaf extension,
mahogany. Federal ....... .26l50 1880
Chair. side, mahogany ...... 27.00 1880
Table. extension, mahogany. 1890 $3.50
Cabinet, china, mahouanv. .228.OO 1880
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

school children got medical services
at child health conferences. Doctors.
made 2,162,000 examinations of
school children, immunized 1,167,-
600 against smallpox, 100000
against diphtheria. Nurses made
2,894,000 field and office trips.
AS to crippled children, 215,000
received services, including 10000
receiving hospital inpatient care.
Convalescent care came to nearly
half a million days. Of the 215,00O
aided, two of every five were child
rem seen for the first time.
Over 100000 are receiving child
welfare services.
How many more need such care
and do not get it,. The Children's
Bureau, in it's newly-revised fact
sheet, says nobody knows. But of
the 100000 babies that die each year
in their first year, third were born
prematurely. With good care, many
could be saved.
The death rate of non-white child
rem aged one through four is 81 per
cent higher than the whites; of those
five through IA, it is 40 per cent
higher. Some IT'S, 900 children have
cerebral palsy. With proper care, a
high percentage could live useful and
independent lives. Some 100000
children have epilepsy; little is done
for them now. Some 100000 chilli
rem have, or have had, rheumatic
fever. Little is done for them. About
100000 children have defective
hearing. Only 10 states attempt any
Continued from page one)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

who care to learn, it is easy to show
that CO-OPS DO PAY TAXES.
Is it because co-ops make every
American a capitalist and taxpayer
from earnings in a business and not
just a contributor to a monopoly
that makes the Tax Equality Asso-
citation fearful?
Because in a democracy there is
no fear in knowledge, it must be as
sumed the Tax Equality Association
suffers from some form of clear"
psychosis to attempt to show that
teaching of such form of economics
would be dangerous.
The Rochdale Coop Principles are
practiced many places in the world
today. They are comprised of the
following eight points. 1t might be
well to look them over. Should you
desire more information to better
understand the co-operative's side of
this continuing and ever-increasing
attack by the well-financed Tax
Association we suggest you
contact your local cooperative or
the Montana Farmers Union, Box
2089, Great Falls, for material.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
SLANDERING OF NATIONAL Farmers UNION
COSTS UTAH STATE FARM BUREAU SGT 300

DENVER-A check for $27, 800 has
been handed to President James G.
Patton of National Farmers Union,
closing the sensational Farmers I'm
ion libel suit against the Utah Farm
Bureau Federation.
Officials of the Utah group called
Farmers Union communist domi-
mated" during the hot political cam
paign Of 1850 in Utah.
Farmers Union alleged that the
statement was a flat and libelous lie,
and sued for damages. 1t was award
ed $4,000 by jury in federal dis
trict court in Utah, and the award
was upheld by the three-judge 10th
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting
in Denver. The check represented the
amount of the award plus court costs
awarded Farmers Union.
In the course of the trial Farm
ers Union proved that the libelous
assertion was repeated from a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

speech written by paid agent and
handed to u. S. Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire, Repub-
lican minority leader in the Senate,
who read it on the Senate floor as
his own utterance.
Under previous court precedents,
this was supposed to put the libelous
material under congressional priv
ilege' and render it safe to use
against us throughout the country
without fear of legal reprisal," said
President Patton.
"But it backfired. The Utah fed
eral court and the federal court of
appeals in Denver held that harm
full utterance must be proven to be
true, otherwise it is libelous, regard
less where it is uttered.
"And the jury held the utterance to
be both false, and damaging to Farm
ers Union.
I'VE are happy to have some small
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

Known as House Bill 1913, it was
introduced by METCALF, STORTZ,
MASTERSON. LAMBERT, HESS,
and DeDOBBELEER.
The underscored-for-em re-
production of this bill is presently
being circulated for the purpose of
calling attention to the part Judge
Metcalf played as co-sponsor. But
the overall Importance underlying
this political by-play is the continuing
attack on the co-operatives.
Co-operatives are one of the
least understood parts of our econ
omy. How many people know the
purpose and economic status of
Co-operatives in our national life?
The real tragedy in types of legis-
lation like HB 338 is the necessity
to legislate to make possible the
teaching of this most democratic
economic science.
temperatures, Inc ldDOI ull1Olo,
are constantly having to fight to get
more education before the people
about their status and Importance to
the country.
Why does the Tax Equality AS
ISOLATION of Montana fear Coop
eratives?
Out of approximately 1880 bust
nesses in the state there are about
$50 co-operatives. This means only
slightly more than two per cent of
all commercial firms in the state* are
cooperative enterprises.
Both major political parties are on
record in favor of farm co-operatives
and are pledged to defend their pres
emit status.
Every US. President and US. Sec
rotary of Agriculture since the turn
IF the century have favored farm
,o-operatives.
1t is difficult then to understand
from what must stem the fear ex-
pressed in the intense fight against
,o-operatives carried on locally by
he Tax Equality Association of Mon
ANA and nationally by the National
Tax Equality Association To those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
VIOLET EASTMAN NAMED
TO HEAD UP TEACHERS
UNION DURING 1858

Miss Violet Eastman, Anaconda
teacher, and pioneer member of
Montana Federation of Teachers,
has been elected to head up NIT
during the coming year. Miss East
mans elevation to the presidency
came at the annual convention of
the teachers union in Livingston
last weekend
Other officers elected were John
Parker, Bozeman, vice president;
George Adam, Butte, treasurer.
Committee chairmen for the next
year are: Mary M. Benich, Butte,
legislation; Thelma Lauer, Bozeman,
press and public relations; Kathleen
Mcclure, Anaconda, teachers well
fare; Eileen Murphy, Anaconda,
teachers training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

The Social Security Act was
amended in 1850 to spell out how
much could be appropriated each
year. In the following table, the
first column shows how much was
permitted under the 1850 amend
ment; second column, what was au-
thorized in 1885; and third column,
what was authorized for the fiscal
year starting July 1, 1851 Tin mil
lions);
For maternal and child
health $16.5 1913 $12.5
For services for crippled
children $50 2.9 ia
For child welfare 100 1.5 rs
The grants, administered under the
Children's Bureau, all go to official
state agencies. Most of it pays for
doctors, nurses, medical social work
ers, nutritionists, dentists, physical
therapists, child welfare workers.
Some helps pay cost of foster care.
BASIS OF APPORTIONMENT
Each state gets a flat amount, and
the balance is apportioned on the
basis of various factors including
the states need for help. To quail
ify, state agencies must present plans
meeting the requirements of the So
cial Security Act, and in the case of
and child health services
and aid for crippled children, must
match half the federal grants, dollar
for dollar. Many states spend more
of their own money than they need
to, to get federal funds.
And despite propaganda that this
means Washington dictates to the
states, no two state plans are alike,
since the states may use the federal |
funds as they think best, so long as
they meet the requirements of the i
Social Security Act.
The act does not place any resi-
dence or income restrictions on
which children may get the benefits
of federally-supported services.
In 1850 the 171,000 expectant
mothers attending prenatal clinics
made over 100000 such visits. About !
303, 900 infants and 100000 pre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

part in reducing the area of priv
ilege' and smearing of ordinary citi-
zens from the supposed safety of the
floors of Congress, which has been
carried to such extremes during the
past few years by witch hunters and
political phonies.
GAS to the money itself we shall
joyfully dedicate it to help build a
real farmers organization.
Farm Bureau could have asked the
U. S. Supreme Court to review the
case, but it's attorneys evidently con-
cluded that this would not be worth
while.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
KIDS WILL LOSE If mil IOMAIRES"
TAX AMENDMENT is ADOPTED
By IRWIN PAGAN Tn r

By IRWIN PAGAN In The Dispatcher
WASHINGTONWhen Act
principle all people,
local
vide that children for in
to the states help them
welfare services for children and maternity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
Montana Legislative Vote
On Proposed Amendment

Please turn to page four for roll
call on "MiIlionaires Amendments"
(HJR ~, by Montana legislators
seeking reelection, Tuesday, No
vember a.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
AEZother Attack Launched On
" lntana Farm Co-0peratiues

What Is Wrong With Rochdale Cooperative Principles?
of this week has instituted what
dblbeled blast BY of reproduced photo
circulating of bill introduced the 1887
would the teaching of
called the Rochdae a
site TO graduation rom Montana schools
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
ROCHDALE COOP PRINCIPLES

ROCHDALE COOP PRINCIPLES
1. Membership in a coop is open
to anyone regardless of race or
religion.
2. Control is democratic with
only one vote per member.
3. Interest paid on capital is
limited.
4. Patronage refunds are paid
on purchases and sales when in
come exceeds operating expenses.
5. Buying and selling is done in
cash at prevailing price levels.
6. Neutrality is practiced in race,
religion and partisan politics. The
last-named does not mean political
inactivity.
z. Education of members is con-
stantly carried on or provided for.
8. Expansion is continuous &C
cording to needs and means.
GRETCHEN BILLINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

Based on Montana State College,
Dept. Agricultural Economics, Bull
letin 449.
Principal "angel'' of the tax equal
ity crowd in Montana is Montana
Power Company. According to
Cong. Record, March 20, 1851,
MPCo. as of that date had made
donations totaling $685. to Tax
Equality Association of Montana
and the National Tax Equality As
ISOLATION.