davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

cient transmission capacity available.
This is objection number one to the
contract. AS I read it, the power COM
pany could cut off the government
load at any time it wished. The wheel
| ing contract is, of course, in lieu of
governmentally constructed lines. If
Montana Power determines for ANY
cause that it does not have the ca
pacity for government power, it can
cut it off, leaving the REA's served
by government installations and any
government customer without service.
SECOND SIGNIFICANT SELL
OUT PROVISION :"
"The second significant sell out
provision is found in Sec. &c (of the
contract). That section lists the gov
eminent customers to whom the Mon
tana Power is obligated to carry pow
er. Those customers are irrigation
and drainage district pumping plants;
customers entitled to preference I'M
der governing law which would in
clude public bodies, municipalities,
and co-ops; and finally customers en-
gagged in building hydraulic projects
for the United States At Co.
lumbus, Montana are huge chrome
deposits largely underdeveloped for
lack of large blocks of cheap power.
Nothing would stimulate the de-
of south central Montana
like the aggressive developments of
chrome, but under this wheeling con-
tract the United States could not de-
liver power to the operators there.
The same would be true of any other
private industry. The contract lists
he government customers now eli
gible for service under the contract
is II REA co-ops and four water US
ers associations. 1t lists seven u. S.
as customers. This is the
manner in which the Bureau is bring
ng the blessings of cheap power to
he people and industries of Mon
ana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

Questioning why the city council
of Kalispell is lending cts prestige
to the McCarthyism tactics of oppon-
ents " of the Workmen's Com
pensation Initiative, three Kalispell
and area central labor groups last
week, via paid newspaper ads, de-
manded to know 'by what authority"
the council went on record in oppo-
sition to the initiative.
The three central bodies which
drafted the joint statement of pro-
test are the Kalispell Central Trades
& Labor Council, Kalispell Building
& Construction Trades Council, and
F'lathead Valley Loggers and Lumber
& Sawmill Workers Union, and were
joined by all unions affiliated with
the councils.
The strong condemnation of the
city councils action, follows:
"BY WHAT AUTHORITY does
the Kalispell City Council adopt a
resolution amounting to proclama-
ton dealing with matter of state
legislation?
WHY does the Kalispell City Coun-
ell take sides in a controversial issue
WITHOUT FIRST HEARING BOTH
SIDES of the controversy?
HOW can the Kalispell City Coun-
Gil condemn, by resolution, a large
portion of citizens of Kalispell with
out hearing?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

Unions of Butte, Great Falls, Helena
and Bozeman.
Robert Henry, Great Falls typo
graphical, is president and John Sol
tesz, Great Falls Freshmen, is secre-
tary of the state council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

Foon0h
Washngtn, rmonhe f %
Oreon,$45 wkf temp
D hoeducd ateaf OeBs 1oup Of diseases
New Mexico higher compn alto fdent ~ plo
Nevada, plus hfo contata H
Wyoming pus rk ch n
allotment tsfom ehcaL hophalwh needd
fomahon:U Chamber Commerce maxim
vision of hf0niacom ah
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

Tigers getting the American
hitting behind the fine pitching of Houeman and TrucF
Compensation has ONE of getting out of the
League enough signing the Compensation na
getting the Initiative November.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

Seemed like half of Seward was at Anchor River this week, according to the boys. They say Bernlc Spain was really pulling them in.
 Walt Sipprell planned to go to the same place Wednesday and really show the boys how it is cone. We haven't heard if he succeeded.
 Mrs. Eda Myers is spending the week in Anchorage with her daughter, Wilma Fish. She took two of her grandchildren with her, Greg Glardlna and Linda Stockton.
 Clyde and Marge Lovett were called Outside suddenly last week by the illness of Clyde mother. Word has been received here that she is better than eX- pccted. Due to their extended vacation last winter, LoVctts had hoped to stay in Seward for q while, but now they re pack in Calnornia, they will probably stay q couple OI months.
 Scotty McRae shot bear up the canyon fast Sunday Several other bears have been shot by local hunters in the past month. Perry Stockton got a beautiful brownie and two cubs. A brown iD and two cubs have been sight ed in Lowell Canyon, but they have not been brought in. We are told that a pair of GIs shot black bear and triumphantIy displayed the hide, but when asked about the meat the boys were amazed to hear il was good to eat. Now they are looking
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK

College students are StlII com ing home for summer vacation.
 Dick Danger sOt noAlu 4lurs- day nlSnl nom .1tduIOl I O. 44~ wl4I Ue here unJU tie n.4uu4I U4 September.
 Dicks sister Phyllis, Mrs. Clayton HOSIcr, arr4Vcu home for vacation this week also. Sne has been llvlng at klch- mond, California; tier husband, on duty in the lslanus, IS eX- pected here on snort leave Ill few days. Ihc Dangiers nave full house agam.
 Billy Erwin is home from school i'll ashIngton. LOOKS fine! He will work at Standard Oil for the summer.
 Jimmie Holben, son of Walt HOIbcn, IS home from Hiu I>aVaI Academy m washing ton. J.nl- mle IS growing up last.
 JOlln dilQ hlC.hG. NOlGlldn with nttle JonnnIc took d trlp to Anchorage ana pamcr tnls week in searcn oi newSpr!n, They brought Audry otrom, lz year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Strom of Anchor age, back for visit With Mr. Coleman s daughter Iyalnla.
 Dick Kirkpatrick and Gar cncc King went to Anchor River to fish last Tuesday, but they had more flat tires than fish. Three flats and a blowout, but no fish. incidentally, Dick was served fish for supper when he arrived homGD
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20


 make it easier for themselves and the Administration when the time comes to file claims for Old-Agc and Survivor s In surance benefits, Browne eX- plaincd.
 For the woman who marricS and wants to change her name, the Administration has provided a special form, which may be obtained at the local field oil ice. She should fill it out, at tach the Social Security Card bearing her maiden name and send or take the form to the office.
 She is not assigned a new number. but issued card bear ing her present name and the number that was originally as signed to her. She then will have only one Social Security number during her entire life time. If she had more than one number. she might stand to lose her benefits.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

for another one so they can try a bear steak before going back stateside.
 Clyde and Georgia Gordon are painting like mad" in prepara- tion for the arrival of Clyde's father next week, who will be on two week vacation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
How can small
 firms hold their OWfl with a big
 company like you?"

Men who run small businesses houe said such Things as:: Some people think re're being frozen out. I'm doing relI, bat uhat about others? Holv can small firms hold their olvn luith c big cons- pany like you?"
 You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one aoother. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

Northern Cab 24-Krs. a Day
 Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
SOCIAL. SECURITY ADMIN. ASKS WOMEN TO REPORT MARRIED NAME

Employed women should no tify the Federal Social Security Administration when they marry so their names can be changed on the Administrations record, James c. Browne, manager of the Administration, advises.
 If they will do this they will
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
needs many.

There are many small refners competing with us In every field, there are distributors sell ing either our products forus orcompettiVe lines. For example, here in the West-independent service stations selling gasoline outnumber Company owned stations about six to one and stations selling other brands outnumber our own about 29 to one
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

r: pieces of
 t1 be sure "Ju keep up the iD".ineS and s..y Is broad, the
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

These small firms ''hold their own very we'll
 indeed; and through serving well, many of them
 will grow big Standard goes right on working to gain new business-competing for your pat ronage by increasing efficiency of operation, inn proving products, keeping prices down. But it's clear that a vast number of small firms, too, allvayS will be needed to complete the picture.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|AU 10 Offer Two Courses
For Lawyers, Accountants

American University will offer
two courses for practicing attor-
|neys and certified public account
ants. starting this week.
Arthur w. Carnduff will in
|struct a course in taxation. stress
ing the Federal income tax. The
class will meet Saturdays from
$3.50 to 1850 am.
Hugh G. Bickford will lecture
on Federal tax procedure. Claims
for refunds and fraud and penalty
cases will be among the topics
The class will meet Friday nights
from 6 to 500 o'clock.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from DR.. Nathan Bailey
director of the division of business
studies, at 1901 F street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
The Week in Religion
ChopIoins May Set Record
For GoIIontry Awards in Korea

ment as chaplain in the Army
Reserve sent directly to the Office
of the Chief of Chaplains In
Washington by the minister con-
cerned.
Until now clergymen had to
apply through local recruiting
Offices or through the office of the
military district in which they
reside. Considerable time was
lost this way.
The Defense Department has
been scheduling a series of con-
ferences to acquaint religious
leaders and educators with the
various programs of the armed
forces for the spiritual and moral
welfare Of servicemen. Several
hundred West Coast leaders have
been invited to attend one-day
conferences for this purpose in
major Western cities during Oc-
tober.
Catholic groups are spearhead-
ing a movement to give moral
education to young men about to
enter military service.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
GU Announces Courses
On European Conditions

Georgetown University's Insti-
tute of Languages and Linguistics
this fall will offer courses on
present-day conditions in three
European nations.
Jean Canu will lecture on Tues
days on France. beginning Octo-
ber Z. DR.. Hugo Muller will
lecture on Germany, beginning
October 8. DR.. Sergei A. Levitsky
will lecture on Russian literature
under the Soviets. beginning
October Is.
The institute is at 171g Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV. All lectures
will be from 5 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Special Reading. Course
AT Primary Day School

A course for children with read
ing difficulties will be offered this
fall at the Primary Day School of
Washington. 1920 Twenty second
street NV.
The course is intended for Sec
ond-graders who failed to learn
reading in their first year. The
school has developed its own
method of reading instruction.
Glasses start September 30,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
COMpTOMETER SCHOOL

--Established IS Fears
Prepare yourself NOW to earn more
vice. individual instruction By eSm-
latest model ;.omptometei Day ana
school The only authorized Comp
the Comptometer Division Of Felt q
! MuNsey Bldg.. 1850 y Street NV,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Two From CIV Now
T Teochinq Abroad

Miss Kathryn Towne. associate
professor of home economics, and
DR.. Robert D. Campbell, associate
professor of geography. both of
George Washington University
are teaching abroad this year
under Fulbright grants from the
Government.
Miss Towne is at an agricultural
school in Athens, Greece, and DR..
Campbell will teach at Farouk ]
University, Alexandria. Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
c Comuiomeier Operator

% 10 net too late 70 enroll for or nex
money Moderate tuition. Free place
petent teachers. Each student II furni
EVENING classes. You are invited to =
temeteF sehoel In washington. Oper,
TarFant Mfg. CO. Geo. D. Lane, Man,
Dl. OR03, DI. 32O0,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Four-Month SecreturiuI
Courses Scheduled

An intensive month sec
retarial course in speed-writing
shorthand, typing. English. voca-
bulary, office practice and filing
is being offered by the Speed
writing School, 1406 G street NV
A six-week course in speed
writing shorthand, which uses
letters of the alphabet, also is
offered.
Courses begin weekly. Special
weekend classes are scheduled
for those unable to attend
regular sessions.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Three New Instructors
Appointed by Gu

Three new instructors have
been appointed by Catholic Uni
verSity.
Arthur Lustberg will instruct in
speech and drama. Henry c.
Lajewski will teach in the School
of Social Service. Robert Paisley,
assistant general counsel of the
Navy Department, will lecture in
corporation law.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FucuIty Members Named

Two new faculty members have
been appointed at Marymount
Junior College. Miss Mary Moroni
is an instructor in physical edu-
cation, and Miss Barbara Nc
Gregor has joined the business
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
ID. {. Budget Cuts Hit
BY Northeast Council

Another voice was added last
night to the chorus of protests
against House committee cuts in
the District budget.
The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens Associations aimed it's OBJ
jections primarily at the loss of
funds for planning a new Child
Center at Laurel, Md.
The group instructed it's repre-
sentative, at forthcoming Senate
hearings. to ask also that Federal
payments to the District be con-
tinued at the same amount as for
the current year.
The association also:
l. Heard the Brookland dele
cation report that a survey of
doctors and dentists in the Brook
land area showed no support for
fuoridation and that results OF
the survey are being mailed to
all citizens associations.
2. Suggested Woolsey Hall, COL
ored. and Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett
to fill Board of Education va
cancies in June.
8. Voted to ask the District
building inspector if a new apart
ment building on Rhode Island
avenue, for colored occupancy, vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Spain Authorizes U. 5.
NEGOTIATIONS for Bases
BY the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, April A.
Spain gave the green light today
for the start of long-awaited
negotiations for United States
military bases in this country.
The Spanish government au-
thorized United States Ambas-
sador Lincoln MacVeagh to sum-
mon to Madrid Is United States
military officials waiting in Ger
many and Mutual Security Ad-
|ministration representatives from
Washington.
The American Embassy said the
military mission will arrive by
plane tomorrow.
The United States is expected
soon after the Easter holidays to
ask Generalissimo Francisco
Franco formally for permission
for American ships and planes to
use certain Spanish bases. The
request is expected to be granted.
Mr.. MacVeagh then is expected to
inform Franco that the United
States will make $10O million
available to Spain to strengthen
her economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Soviet Ends Relations
After Cuba Turns Back
Diplomatic Couriers
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. April 4.-Rus-
Isia broke diplomatic relations with
Cuba last night because-she said
the islands revolutionary gov
eminent had turned back two So
Wet diplomatic couriers carrying
secret bags of documents from
Mexico City.
A sharp note from Moscow said
refusal to admit the two couriers
deprived the Soviet Legation Of
normal diplomatic links with the
Kremlin.
Cuban sources have charged the
Russian Legation in Havana was
a center for Communist spying
and intrigues stretching through
all Latin America. The English
language Havana Post said in an
editorial today Cuba herself may
have been on the verge of break
ing relations with Moscow be-
cause of these activities.
Came without Notice.
Cuba's reply to the Moscow
note said the couriers came with
out previous notice, required to
arrange inspection-free clearance
of their luggage. They were sent
back to Mexico City at once after
they refused to let inspectors look
through their 150-pound suit
cases.
The Cuban reply also noted
the couriers arrived at a time
when the Soviet Union had not
given diplomatic recognition to the
regime of Fulgencio Batista, who
seized power in a military coup
March 10. Russia's Legation is
headed by Guennadi Fomin,
Charge d'Affaires, and includes
four accredited diplomats.
Police Protect Legation.
A special police guard protected
the Legation last night. There
were indications the Soviet staff
would leave quite soon.
The Legation is under the SUI
pervision of the Soviet Embassy
in Washington.
Gen. Batista recognized Russia
when he was President during
World War II. Since coming to
power last month, he has been
outspoken against communism
and pledged his government to
alertness against Red activities.
He has said, however, that he
has no plans to outlaw the Cuban
Communist Party, which has
about 10000 known members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Two Newspapers Given
Religious News Awards
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin and
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune
won honors last night for out
standing coverage of religious
news.
The annual merit awards were
presented to the two newspapers
by the National Religious Pub
licity Council.
The citations praised the two
newspapers for the general excel
lence of their coverage of news
of all religious faiths. They were
presented by the Rev. Walton
Rankin, public relations director
for the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

olates the building code. Members
asserted that the building con-
tainS windowless kitchens of a
type as yet unapproved in the
code.
Ralph Donnelly. president, con-
Quoted the meeting in No. IL Po-
lice Precinct station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Match Wood Compared

TOLEDO.-Enough wood to
build IS six-room houses is con-
tanned in the wooden matches used
every "a hours by consumers in
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Detector Fails 10 Link
Massacre Suspects
By the Associated Press

FRESNO, Calf. Dec. 15.-Of-
ficers said today lie detector tests
had failed to link Wendell Hall,
40, and his son, Travis, 27, with
the $7,128 bludgeon massacre of
Gard Young and three small
children.
They said both the father, held
here, and the son, held in San
Francisco, would be released un-
less further questioning developed
tangible clues. Both Halls de-
MED any link with the robbery
killings. They were jailed on a
technical holding charge.
The Halls were arrested Satur-
day after police said an anony-
nous informant told them the
father and son talked with him
about a planned robbery of a
man named Young. Gard Young,
his two small daughters and a
neighbor boy. were beaten to death
near their Chester, Calf, home
October 10.
The elder Hall was given a
three-hour lie detector test last
night. Then A. L. Coffey of the
California Bureau of Criminal
Identification said:
Il cannot establish on the basis
Of tests given that the man is
withholding any guilty knowl-
edge"
In San Francisco, Cornelius
Murphy, captain of police inspec-
tors, said Travis Hall would be re-
leased if the Fresno questioning
of the elder Hall produced no
further results.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
News of Music
Tropp Family Singers Achieve
'Christmus Feeling in Concert

and knowledge of style. His ar
|rangement of the 14th century
QUEEN pastores laudavere" for
voices and instruments was among
the finest works on the program.
The climax of Trapp Family
concert at Christmas time is the
carols with which the program
closes. They were preceded by
several extra numbers, sung as
encores for, Mrs. Trapp said, she
wished every one to leave with
the music of Silent Night" in
mind and heart. She told how
Christmas Eve was greeted in
Austria and the family acted it
out on the darkened stage. One
by one they entered carrying Ian
terms and singing. to group them
selves about a table where the
Christmas candle stood. Unfor-
Itunately, fire regulations forbade
the lighting of the candle and the
colorful finale of the program was
sung in SemidarkneSs. But the
spirit was there and the audience
felt the impact of the reverent
nerformance
Evening star., 1952-12-15
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The Trapp Family Singers, di-
rected by the Very Rev. Franz
Wasner, brought the Christmas
feeling to Constitution Hall yes
terday afternoon where the IA
nous group was heard by a large
audience. Mrs. Maria Augusta
Trapp, absent from their last per-
formance here, was again with
her family, limited now to five
members, with Mrs. Charlene
Peterson and Harold Peterson
making the total number of eight
and DR.. Washer doubling as bass.
The stately Mrs. Trapp forged a
bond with her audience by her
intimate talks at different periods
in the program. In one of these,
she introduced each member of
the group. adding. "and am the
mother"
The singers have gained greatly
in assurance and in vocal quality
While the combined tone is not
very strong, it carries we'll and is
remarkably sweet and pure. The
part singing. sometimes quite in
tricate, permits every thread of
the musical fabric to be heard and
the dynamics are excellently
planned and worked out with fin
ish. This was especially true in
the sacred music first listed which
covered the period from the 18th
to the 10th centuries. Notable in
this group, sung a cappella, was
"Beata viscera," from an anony-
nous 18th century English writer
Mrs. Traps deep contralto
helped give depth to these num-
bers but in a set of 10th century
madrigals, sung mostly in English
she did not take part. In Weelkes
Lady, Your Eye My Love En-
forced" Testers ITO Woodland
Glades I Must Fare" sung first
in French and then in English
and in Marenzio's Spring Re-
turns" the young women and the
two men blended their voices
skillfully in the charming melo-
dies of these songs.
The next section of the pro-
gram was instrumental. the per-
formers having to be real virtuosi
on the recorders, the viola de
gambia and the virginia.. Three
ancient Netherland dances fol-
four recorders were brilliantly
played by Werner Trapp and
three of his sisters. The charac-
ter of the recorders lends itself to
light, graceful turns and melodies,
as in Hooks purity. Lenore Trapp,
soprano recorder: Maria Trapp,
tenor recorder; Mr.. Trapp, viola
de gambia. and DR.. Wasner at the
virginia. played Vivaldi's lovely
"Pastorale in A Major" with fine
effect.
Both the singing and the play
ing of this gifted family, while
greatly expressive. has quality
detached from the personal which
permits the early music to be ap-
preciated in all it's serenity. They
have made of the recorders, viola
de gambia and the virginia. pres
ent-day concert instruments with
their own expanding powers as
performers bringing to light much
valuable but forgotten music. DR..
Wasner has proven himself a
scholar in this respect, as we'll as
a musician guided by good taste