davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21

SAVE MONEY
Aluminium combination doors, storl
windows. chain link and pickt
fencing Wholesale. Install you
own. Call RA. 6-4096 or KE. 7.052
Evening star., 1953-02-21
REFRIGERATORS

REFRIGERATORS
George Washington Birthday special
All makes. ell sizes, all prices. Spe-
cial S9.99. S25, S35. S45 and S75
All guaranteed and refinished.
OPEN SUN, MON, 8-4
AABACO SERVICE CO.
1446 Irving st. NV, NO. 7-1300
(rear of Acme Super Mkt. parkine
lotl ga
Evening star., 1953-02-21
ADDING MACHINES
TypeWriterS-CaSh Registers
GOING OIIT OF RIIS1NESG

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Over 100 adding machines, type
nets, addressographs, mimeograp phs
ribbons. supplies. etc. must 60 by
Feb. %. 1858. All items listed be-
low sold as Is, cash and carry.
Dealers invited. All sales final
Check this list for Just o sampline
SdG 81 once iH alifetime 5 9M' buys then 5Hsh
14th st. NV. Hours. am. It'll 6
Evening star., 1953-02-21

ANTIQUE CHAIR, reasonable
Ii. 7-6138.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT with degree, two years
public accounting. three years real
estate experience. Would consider
out of town assignment. Box 4l5-X
Star.
GOOD in Danish, breads and sweet
doughs; wants work. HU. 1885.
22s
CONTROLLER-ACCT BUS. MGR.
Age 80, married, aggressive yet dip.
lomatic, 10 years commercial and I
years Govt Federal. State, local
internationally. .acctg. systems; audit:
ing. budget, financial mgr. Highest
references. Minimum salary. $4,000
Box 1O4-z. Star. %.
DENTIST, white. Maryland license
desires part-time work, evenings
BOX 2AQ.X Star. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con
tents or odd pcs, refgrs.,. stoves
wash. mach, rvs. Closed Mondays
s FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. ne.
ANTIQUES WANTED
any cond.. tewelry brlc-
a-brac. glass 1888 Wis ave. D
KRUP5AW MILESTONE. NO. 7.0300
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. stlvervare tewelrs
and Chinese ART OBJECTS. Anv guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. IA q
1898; ewes. EN- 3-6765.
ANTIQUES
Furniture. pric-a-brae china glass
ware Oriental art objects. jewelry
rugs silyerwafe. paintings, por'
traits, highest cash prices oaid
Cal MI1RRAY Ia 9-3333
Evening star., 1953-02-21

! to 20 I'd. lengths, formerly up to
S3.9b yd.. Your choice Of any piece
on the table. Washington's Birthday
second floor, -22
Evening star., 1953-02-21
FURNITURE
Washington's Birthday
SALE

sol H st. NE.
Ii. 3-3354, Ii. 1851
Evening star., 1953-02-21

lFURNITuRE-liyan with separats
d rood c6nditlep, $3.50 81 best Of.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OFFICE MACHINES. desks. flles;
wanted TO buy: top PRICES. Call
Mr.. KELLER, HU: 3-6121.
ORGAN, guaranteed used Hammond,
saSinets .0r new q used Also q severs SSni
Reed organs. trade-ins. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 11OS q st. NV,
D1. 7-6464. -23
ORGANS. Baldwin. Minshell eleetrOnic
Estey reed organ. Wide selection oi
models suitable for church. chapel
studio and home use. Special dem
onstrationS and surveys eheerfully
made without obligation
HUGO WORCH
e26 q st. NV Ma S-241l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
Legal Advertising
Office or state Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATIONS

I, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the CimarrOn In
surance Company, Inc, having filed a
sworn statement of it's financial con-
dition as of December 81, 1851, and
having complied with the laws of this
State relating to insurance and insur-
ance companies, is authorized until the
3lst day Of March, 1854, to transact
such classifications of insurance as are
set forth in it's present existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows
The actual amount of Cap.
u. S. Deposit to be S $50, 900. 90
The aggregate Income
for the year 1851 - 1856, 626.02
The aggregate Disburse
for the year 1851 .......... 1904, 97471
The aggregate Assets are 1,G29,90741
The aggregate, Lila bilities,
except Capital, are .......... G,60S.S 81
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
toll in the City of Helena, his sixth
day Of May, 1853.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner Of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
SEES nPERMAhENT"
DAMAGE TO REA
LOAN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Unless the farm people themselves
act quickly and boldly" the REA
loan program for rural electrified
ton and telephones will suffer perm
anent and irreparable damage i'm
mediately," Clyde T. Ellis, executive
secretary of National Rural Electric
Co operative Association, warned
here.
Ellis said the power loan program
needs 1924 million in loanable funds
to carry it through the next fiscal
year, but the administration is ask
ing only $95 million-"and Congress
might even reduce that" The rural
phone program needs $500 million
in loans for the same period, and the
administration is asking only $50 mil
lion, he added.
The coop power leader said loan
cutbacks hit especially hard at the
co-ops' generation of power. 1t means
1.-The end of the farmers only
bargaining weapon for wholesale pow
er supply and for the actual supply
itself in many areas"
Ellis said REA loan funds mot only
do not come out of tax dollars, but
they actually return to the treasury
more than they cost. AS one member
of the NRECA committee stated and
demonstrated, the federal govern
ment could give these funds to the
farmers outright for these programs
and still come out ahead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
SP0RTSMEH WANT NO
"vESTED RIGHTS" GIVEN
ON PUBLIC DOMAIN

Ravalli county sportsmen last week
added their voice in opposition to
the D'Ewart grazing bill, H. R. 4023,
at the regular monthly meeting of
'Ravalli County Fish & Wildlife As
ISOLATION in Hamilton.
Chief opposition by this sports
mems group to the bill, according
to the Hamilton WESTERN NEWS,
sis based upon a section of the bill
which, if it became law, would per-
nit sale of grazing permits by those
who now hold them, which many fear
would establish a vested right fer
favored stockmen to the public lands
affected"
Other major Montana sports and
recreation groups which previously
had taken strong stands in opposi-
ton to the D'Ewart bill, include:
Cascade County Wildlife Federation,
Upper Musselshell Rod & Gun Club
of Harlowton, Lewis & Clark County
Wildlife Federation, and the Mon
tana Dude Ranchers Association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
D'EMART BILL SHOULD BE
REJECTED : MURRAY

The D'Ewart-Barrett bills Oh. r.
4023 and S. 1491) should be reject
ed g. because they propose to give
vested rights on the public domain 20
single, restricted group of users in
preference to others of equal and
even greater importance" Sen. James
E. Murray told the Senate commit
tee on interior and insular affairs
which is presently considering s.
1491. S. 1491 is a companion measure
to H. R. 1929 introduced by Rep.
Wesley D'Ewart of Second District
Montana.
at obviously would be a great
mistake" Murray continued, land
therefore 1 strongly oppose, giving
any of those interests (stockmen, cit
les, sportsmen, lumbermen, farmers,
etc. a vested right in either the
Taylor grazing or the forest lands.
1t is certainly clear that wise, bal
anced administration of all the val
ues will not be possible if grazing per-
nit holders are given vested rights
in automatic and perpetual renewals,
the right to transfer their privileges
at will, and the right to any increase
in grazing capacity of the lands COW
cred by their permits.
81 am sure that such a balanced
administration cannot be achieved
if, sitting beside the admins traitors
is an advisory council, or board,
selected from the grazing permit
tees alone.
''The net result Of this bill is to
give livestock men saleabe trans
ferable, and continuing vested right !
on the public domain, an exclusive
advisory relationship to the admins
traitors, and expanded opportunity to
use already overloaded courts to en-
join, delay, and make ineffective ad-
decisions adverse to
them," Murray concluded in his state
ment to the senate committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
TEXAS S0LOM WOULD
STRIP F.P.C. OF
UkWANTED POWER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
After U. S. Court of Appeals said
that Federal Power Commission has
power to fix rates for interstate sales
of natural gas by the company that
produces it, Congressman John E.
Lyle, (D-Tex.) said May 26 he would
press for law ending FPC's author
ity to do so.
Once before, such legislation was
passed by Congress, but former Presi-
dent Truman vetoed it. Then FPC said
it didn't feel it had the power, any
way. But several cities = including
Detroit, Milwaukee, and Kansas City
took FPC's decision to court. The
appellate courts decision will undoubt-
eddy be carried to the U. S. Supreme
Court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

and the Commission is in the clear.
The increases have a far-reaching
effect on the general public however,
for they are the start of vicious
circle.
For example let's take the staff OF
life-bread. Montana Bakeries VIII
be strongly effected by the increase.
Will that make it necessary to IN
crease the price of bread? Apart
ment house owners will pay consid-
cradle more for heat under an in
crease. Will that effect the price OF
rents?
Most businesses feel they can not
pass anything more of the ''cost OF
doing business on to the consumer,
but somebody has to pay for it. The
floor is now open for nominations.
Directly the taxpayers will get the
full impact of the increase in such
places as the schools, state institu-
tons and welfare.
The Helena schools for instance
say the increase asked for will cost
them approximately 5000 dollars a
year more.
State Institutions who make con-
tracts with the Company will have
to bargain on the basis Of an in
crease.
Welfare payments are based on
need. So much is given recipient
for heat, for food, for rent, etc. The
increase in heat and cooking costs
for welfare will have to be met by
the taxpayer
Dig down, boy-put another nickle
in the pot . and another \. and
another!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
Sd or Si2 MiIIion-Irs
Excess Profits

Warner & Swasey, a machine tool
company of Cleveland which is run
ming a series of national advertise
ments criticizing government expend-
itures, will have to repay $12.6 mil
lion in excessive profits it made from
government contracts during World
War II, the U. S. Supreme Court
ruled.
Warner & Swasey contended that
the portions of the Renegotiation
Act which applied to its contracts are
unconstitutional. 1t figured it would
have to pay back only $4.2 million
in profits.
The Supreme Court refused to
review a lower court decision that or
dered the firm to ante up the other
$84 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
Fair and Reasonable
Prices For 1853 Sugar
Beets Announced

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced the minimum
"fair prices" condition under which
processor-producers of 1853 crop sug-
ar beets will be eligible for payments
under the Sugar Act of 1913, as
amended.
The condition is that prices not
less than those provided for in the
1953-crop purchase contract between
a processor-producer and producer
shall be used as the basis for settle
ment for sugar beets purchased from
a producer and processed by the
processor-producer. A processor-pro-
Queer is a producer who directly or
indirectly is also professor of sug-
ar beets.
Department officials pointed out
that most 1853 crop contracts are
virtually the same as those used for
the 1862 crop and stated that prices
payable for sugar beets in 1953-crop
purchase contracts are fair and rea-
sonable at the present level OF sug-
ar prices (8.75 cents per pound, sea-
board basis, refined cane suger) and
at sugar prices within a range of
prices moderately above and below
the present level.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
Opposition To D'Ewart Land Grab
Proposal, H.R.4O23, Is Mounting
mr.. 4O23 IS COMPLETE REVERSAL OF HISTORIC POLICY
OF nBENEEICIAL uSEU o. RESOURCES METCALE

established procedure to the extent
that Mr.. D'Ewart's does. In effecting
the local control that everyone de-
sires, Mr.. Hopes bill sets up multiple
use advisory boards, containing rep
resentatives from the people who have
paramount interest in the use of the
Landslide people interested in water
shed protection, recreation, timber,
and fish and game resources, as well
as the stockmen whose interest is in
grazing, an Incidental use Of forest
land. The Taylor Grazing Acc adj
visory boards are chiefly representa-
tive of stockmen and grazing inter
ests SO that the broad multiple use
is not represented.
Nor would Mr. Hope give what
amounts to permanent tenure to a
grazing lease.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
WESTERN OPINION is
FORMING AGAINST 1929

CHICAGO = (CNS) = Western
opinion appears to be forming against
proposal in Congress to loosen fed
eral control of the 81 million acres
of western forest preserves on which
grazing permits are held by $4,000
Stockmen.
MONTANA AFFAIRS, a state
Chamber of Commerce publication,
warns that the D'Ewart bill grants
a select group of stockmen privileges
of great monetary value but at the
same time robs his landlord, the gen
eral public, of valuable part of their
inheritance.
The SALT LAKE TRIBUNE said
the proposal might turn the clock
back to the cattle baron era" And
the Grand Junction (Colo.), DAILY
said "the simultaneous APP
pearance of these two pieces of leg
islation (the grazing bill and the off
shore oil grab should alert the citi-
zenry to defense of the national as
SETS"
The bill proposes to allow cattle
and sheep herders to speculate in the
permits, with less supervision from
the USDA forest service that now ad-
ministers the forest land. Conserva-
ton and sportsmen's interests have
the bill bitterly at House
and Senate hearings. They say all
users of the watersheds should have
a say over what happens to them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
LAND GRAB BILL "L0USY",
SAYS SEc'Y MCKAY

Legislation proposing the giving
of vested rights in public lands to
stockmen, this week was labelled as
lousy" by Secretary of the Inter
Tor Mckay. Mckay made specific
reference to Rep. D'Ewart's III. r.
4023, and told the press at Dem
yer news conference that there's
going to be no giveaway program
of public land" by the Essen
hover Admins tration. 1--WE are GO
ing to protect our natural resour-
ces," Mckay stated.
Interestingly enough, although
Mckay is strongly against giving
stockmen special privileges in the
use of the public lands, to the
detriment of other segments of the
body polite, he does not view the
giving away of potential hydroelec-
trio resources owned by the public,
to private HelPs Canyon Dam, by
coming out in favor of fractional
high cost development of Snake
river power resources by the Idaho
Power Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
BY GRETCHEN BILLINGS
Put Another Nickel In the
Pot, Boy!

The hearings before the Railroad
and Public Service Commission on the
Montana Power Gas Company request
for an increase in rates lasted 2 Il
DAYS as compared with the days on
the Telephone Company request for
an increase.
The feeling of Illustration that
came from cropping to reach an I'M
derstanding of Company figures was
as prevelant in the Gas hearings as
in the, Telephone hearings. The Com
panies were dealing from marked
decks. 1t was like walking Up to a
locked house. You could get to the
door, but you didn't have key so
you couldn't get inside to see what
was there. 1t was like being on the
ocean in a deep fog-yod could hear
the fog horns, but you couldn't see
where they came from.
r. D. Corette, attorney for the
Montana Power Gas Company had
to face about dozen attorneys pro-
testing the increase for various Mon
tana interests. With his brother, J. f.
Corette who is president and General
Manager of the Montana Power Com
pany, he carried the legal end of
the case. After carefully guiding his
witnesses through their routine, his
main job was to object to testimony
they wanted to keep out Of the rec
ord on the grounds that it was Gin
competent, irrelevant and immater-
ial."
1t is expected that some of the cor
porate interests who registered and |
as opponents will be able
to make contracts with the Montana
Power Gas Company to relieve the
burden of an excessive increase. The
reason this has been expressed is that
J. E. Corette told some opponents, |
from the witness stand, that the Com
pany recognized their particular
problem and would welcome an oppor-
tunity to "talk things over"
1t has been long time since the
Montana Power Gas Company has
asked for a rate increase. With little
Or no evidence in the record to break
down the tear decorated story the
piled up at the hearings
most protesting parties figure there
S little doubt but that the Company
has a good chance of getting a sub
;tantial increase. 1t isn't probable
hey will get the entire amount. 1t
s generally accepted that they come
n with ridiculous requests, then
When they are granted a portion they
re happy, the people are assuaged
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
HOPE BILL WOULD PROVIDE
STABILITY

A bill that would provide such
stability without the disadvantages of
H. R. 4023 is H. R. 4268 by Rep.
Clifford Hope (R Kans.), which,
strangely enough, is in the Agr1cul-
ture Committee while H. r. 1923
went to Interior and Insular Affairs.
Mr.. Hopes bill does not change
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-06-05
By LEE METCALF

oppose the so-called Uniform Fed
eral Grazing Land Act, which is moi
in the public interest except in win
dow dressing" paragraphs nullified
elsewhere.
H. R. 4023 creates an entirely new
right in Federal land almost equiva-
lent to outright ownership, a grazing
right in the present permit holder
that belongs to him so completely that
it can be disposed of as other prop
erty by will, by grant or assignment.
More important, it can be transferred
to another stockman when the pres
ent permittee does not care to use it
himself-even though the land re-
mains nominally in Federal owner
ship.
This concept of an overriding own
ership in public grazing lands that
can be transferred apart from its use
is a complete reversal of the traGi-
tional and historic policy of beneficial
use of the natural resources in the
West.
We have gone through three stages
in the administration of our public
domain. The first stage was shortly
after the American Revolution when
we thought only in terms of sale. Then
we went through the settlement stage
when we gave away our lana = to
homesteaders, to the railroads. to the
lumberman. The exploitation, to the
detriment of our land resources, of
the gift stage brought on the third
stage-the era of withdrawal, CLASH
fication and planned development of
our public domain for the highest and
most productive use.
FOREST SERVICE HAS SLOWED
GRASS DEPLETION
1t is estimated that the carrying
capacity of the ''sea of grass that
greeted the pioneers was 221a million
animal units. In 1889, the Forest Ser
vice estimated the capacity of the
range as 1913 million animal units,
a depletion of go per cent. On pri-
vate lands, depletion was so per cent. |
In the national forests, because of
g relatively longer period of regu-
lated use, depletion was only 30 per
cent, most of which occurred before
the lands came under the control Of
the Forest Service.
Our rapidly increasing population
requires us to conserve every bit of
food productivity. We can't afford to
return to the days when private ops
orators permitted their own land and
the public land they used to be over
grazed until so to so per cent of its
was gone.
The record shows that we have
been getting along and getting well
for many years without lease legisla-
lion on the National Forests. Records
show that those in charge have done
a good job on the multipurpose use
Of this land.
If the stockmen do want stability
beyond that granted by Forest Ser
vice regulations they can achieve it
oy backing legislation especially de-
signed to meet the conditions in the
National Forests. Instead they have
chosen to attempt to fit the Taylor
Grazing Act, originally drafted to
regulate lands whose sole use was
grazing, to the other public lands.
Along the way, Of course, they are
raining greater preferences than TN
Ter the Taylor Grazing Act and max
ng such preferences uniform" on
,ther public lands including the Ma
ional Forests.
HOPE BILL WOULD PROVIDE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their many cards, gifts
and other acts of kindness
shown me during my recent ILL
ness.
Would especially like to
thank DIR. Alton Benin and his
nurses, Hambden Mems Club,
Hambden range, G e au g a
County Red Cross, Mrs. Her
bert Steingass, Mrs. Lille Bur
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schreiber, Miss Agnes Hover,
and Mr.. Engel. Hell EN- Mae
Spiel. 1p24
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11

annually on the first day Of June
and December of each year, De
ginning on the first day of june
1854.
Provided however, that bids for
said bonds may be made tor
different rate of interest in muI-
tiples of "a of 10. Said bonds are
issued for the purpose of Building
four fireproof classrooms, sanitary
restrooms, and office, replacing
building destroyed by fire. Sectlon
2293-15a General Code of ONO ana
under the authority of the laws
of Ohio, particularly the Unltofm
Bond Act, and in accordance with
certain resolution authorizing
said bonds, passed May 2S, 1858.
Said bonds were voted May 26th'
Said bonds shall be numbered
from l to As inclusive, shall De
in the denomination of $1,000. each
and shall be due and payable as
1875; $1,000. December 1, 1876;
Both bonds and interest Will De
payable at the legal depository
presently the Chardon Savings
Bank, Chardon Ohio. Each bid must
be accompanied by certitled
check payable to the Board OF
Education of Claridon Local School
IOT not less IMAM 40 VI IhS
of the bonds herein offered, said
check to be forfeited as liquidatlng
damages in the event of default
on the part of the bidder All bids
will be considered and an award
made at 8 PM, EDST June 26,
1853; provided however, that the
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A transcript of proceedings evil
dencing the legality thereof and
the printed bonds will be furnished
promptly.
Bids should be sealed and en-
dorsed Bids for School Building
Bonds"
June l, 1853. June G. Kellogg,
3c25 Clerk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 226
AN ORDINANCE

Amending and Supplementing Or
dinance No. -176, of the Village
of Chardon. an Ordinance to reg
ulate the use of streets, alleys
and highways and to regulate traf-
fic and parking within the VIII
Iage of Chardon. Ohio
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council
of the Village OF Chardon, Ohio:
That there be added to Ordinance
No. -176, dated the 9Th day of
January, 1949, the following:
Section 1Sa - That all through
truck traffic travelling within and
through the cornorate LIMITS Of
the Village Of Chardon shall be
confined to and limited to Ohio
State and Federal highways as so
designated and marked and sit
uated within the said corporate
limits of the Village of Chardon.
AND BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED:
That Section 19 of said Ordinance
No. -176 be amended to read as
follows:
Section 10 - Whoever shall vio-
late any one of Sections 4. s, 6, Z,
8, 8, 10, IL, II, Is and lSa of this