davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
American Chosen Head
OF Redemptorist Fathers
BY the Associated Press


BOSTON, Feb. 6.-The Most
Rev. William P. Gaudreau, Sc,
has been elected in Rome as
superior general of the Red
emptorist Fathers throughout
the world, it was announced
tonight.
Word of his election was re-
ceived at Mission Catholic
Church. Roxbury, where he was
formerly stationed. He was
chosen at a meeting of the gen.
eral chapter in Rome.
Father Gaudreau, a native of
Braintree, Mass, is the first
American to head the mission
airy order established in 1882.
He succeeds the Most Rev. Leon
ard Buys, Netherlands; who died
last year.
The new superior general has
been stationed in New York since
1850 as assistant provincial in
the Baltimore (Md) province.
He is now in Rome where he
will remain to take up his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Food Relief Program
Set Up 10 Aid Hungry.
Farm Laborers
By the Associated Press

KENNETH, Mo-, Feb. 6.-The
first shipment of food is ex-
pected to reach here tomorrow
in the emergency food relief
program set up to feed some
1000 farm laborerS put out of
work by drought conditions in
this Southeast Missouri area.
The farm laborers were laid
off early when the cotton har-
vest season was shortened by
the drought. The harvesting
season, which ordinarily ends in
December, in some cases has
extended into February. With
out work the laborers have been
without money to buy food.
State agencies have stepped
in to help local agencies in the
relief program. Proctor N. Car
ter, Missouri welfare director,
located $4,000 cans of surplus
beef at a State sanitarium and
directed the meat to the hungry
laborers and their families.
The Dunklin County Food
Emergency Committee. hastily
organized this week after the
county court revealed the plight
of many farm workers. sent
trucks to the sanitarium. about
300 miles west of here. late to-
day to pick up the meat. The
trucks are expected back to-
morrow.
Other trucks are to get surplus
government cheese, butter and
dried milk at st. Louis Monday.
More food will follow.
The worst cases already have
been helped, the committee said,
by money from people here. at
st. Louis. Kansas City and
Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

If 1t doesn't this would indicate
a pathological difficulty.
Toto, which came to this
country from the Belgium Congo
in 1919, has been suffering from
paralysis in her hands and feet.
Circus veterinarians feared the
gorilla might become completely
disabled by paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Puper Imports Rise

Britain has boosted the import
ALLEGATION for the paper and pa
perboard industry by 10 per cent
to provide $5.4 million for a six.
month period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of
Dormitory Buildings, located at the
State Training School, jefferson Coun-
ty, Boulder, Montana, will be received
at the office of the State Board of Ex-
aminers for the State of Montana, in
the Capitol Building in the City of
Helena, Montana, until 1000 A. M.
(MST) on Monday, April 5,1954, and will
be publicly opened and read aloud at
that time.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made part of the pro-
posed Contract Documents The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the Architect and at the
office of the State Board of Exam
iners. The said Contract Documents
may also be obtained from the Archi
tect, j. c.. Link & Company, Ill North
Montana, Butte Montana, on the de-
post of the sum of $4,000. This deposit
will be refunded upon the return of
the Contract Documents in good con-
dition within reasonable time after
receipt of the bids, to each actual bid
der The amount of $500 will be re-
turned to non bidders upon receipt of
same.
Each contractor must bid both build
ings a called for on the bid sheets.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of at
least five per cent (596) of the total
bid, including the total of all alter
mates, made payable to the Treasurer
of the State of Montana.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
at least fifteen (5) days after the
time scheduled for the receipt of bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
a license from the Montana State Board
of Equalization in a classification that
will allow the bidder to execute the
Contract.
A Surety Completion Bond of at
least one hundred per cent 10000 of
the Contract amount will be required.
The complete construction of the
building will be let under four con-
tracts: No. 1, General Construction; No.
2, Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating;
No. 3, Electrical; and No. 4, Painting.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive such tech
nicalities as the best interest of the
State may warrant
STATE OF MONTANA
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
By: G. l.. Bryant,
Acting Executive Clerk
3 T-March ~, 10, 26, 1854
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
Another Hoover" Makes
Money Hard To Get

| Editor of The Peoples Voice:
At last 1 have the money to re-
| new my sub which is a long time over
due, but 1 had to cash bond to get
the money.
| You see with another Hoover in the
white house, it is darned hard to make
a living, let alone expenses.
L wanted to get some other subs to
send in with my renewal but was un-
able to talk others of our Farmers I'm
ion local into subscribing for The Voice.
l guess l am not very good salesman,
as such a paper as The Voice should
sell itself. 1 handed out about twenty
or more of my back numbers, telling
them to read them, and give me their
subs or to forget me and subscribe di-
rect to your office.
Don't know if 1 did any good or not,
but it seems to me that anybody capa-
BILE of thinking at all, after reading
copy of The Voice would most assured
ly want to take the paper every week,
to keep up with what is going through
the Wall st. press and radio.
Many thanks for keeping my paper
coming. as l don't want to miss even
one issue. VIII send some extra cash
to pay for back issues and please eX
tend my sub, to a later date in the
year as l may have more money later
in the year. Thanks again and keep up
the good work you have been doing in
spreading the truth
L should have written sooner, but
kept thinking / would get a little work
so I would have the money for my sub.
What has become of Hamilton and
his ''TWo-Bits Worth?" l wrote him
letter some time ago but haven't
heard from him, maybe L didn't address
my letter rightly. 1 always liked his
letters in The Voice OF course, l like
the Irishman from Butte better for he
sure is wised up on world affairs, and
gives it to us straight from the shout
der. l think it deplorable that we the
people are so badly divided up into so
many small factions, politically, that
the powers that be have their way in
every election Why can't we get to-
gether under the heading of one work
er, farmer, small business party? CO.
alition of all small partys. We don't
care what it is called as it is results
we want. AS it is we will continue to
boom and bust as in the past.
AS ever yours for better state, ma
ton and world to live in.
r. H. COOK (5rantSdale
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
IKE'S BUDGET REQUEST HASTENS CREEPING
Deterioration OF OUR NATIONAL PARKS

est parks, including Yellowstone,
and preserve them for our children,
who presumably would appreciate
them more than we do.
| say we should start now to in
crease Park Service appropriations,
to repair the damage done during the
war years, beat back the creeping de-
terioration of facilities. We should
continue these enlarged appropria-
tions until our parks are up to pres
ent needs. Then we should move into
planning and building for the future.
With your help, l hope we will be
able to continue to convince the APP
preparations Committee that our Park
Service should have enough money to
fix up roads, guard rails, trails, camp
grounds and other guest facilities;
clean up the trash and fish the Keen
ex and beer cans out of the geysers
and springs.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12

anv evidence having to do with the
4S per cent of Montana Powers gas
plant devoted to the use of Ana
conda Copper Mining Co.
Earlier, Col. Jerome Locke point
ed out that under the old rate sched-
ule, ACM paid in only "a per cent
of MPCo's gas division revenue al
though using almost half of the
plants capacity. ACM's rate of ~
cents per thousand cubic feet re-
mains unchanged. Now, under the
new commercial residential rates,
ACM is paying in only about Is per
cent of MPCo.'s gas revenue, al
though continuing to use AZ per cent
of the gas plant capaclty.)
Gala CHER said his conPany's
gas bill went up 1928 or 43 per
cent in December, 1858 as COM
pared with December, 1852. This
amounts to $1.00 per ton in
crease in production cost of his
firms product. Intrastate freight
rate boosts of IL per cent granted
during the same year by the Com
mission, added another SLAB per
ton on to his costs. These increas-
ed costs "we can't pass on to the
customer, he said, because of the
intense competition in the field.
Following the several talks given
and questions from the floor, those
in attendance affirmed their desire
to set up Helena consumers organl-
cation by casting a unanimous vote
for an organizational resolution pre-
sented by Anton Smole of East Hell
ena.
Seventeen people, representative
of various local groups, were elected
to an interim committee to get the
functioning and report
back in Is days. Members of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12

committee are: eve have supplied
the occupation or businesses of the
members so far as we were able to
determine at press time.-Editor) ::
Leo Gallagher, Elliston Lime Co. :;
William Pilgeram, former land COM
missioner; Col. Jerome G. Locke, re-
tired civil engineer; DR.. Jasmin,
livestock specialist; John Stock, car
penter;
Anthony Council, East Helena
Mine-Mill Local 70 officer; Oscar
Baarson, civil engineer; Mrs. Anton
Smole, East Helena housewife; John
Mogus, Helena;
Archie Bray. Jr., head of Western
Clay Products Co.; Charley Buzzard,
Helena; Mare Buterbaugh, head of
Kessler Brewery; Mrs. Henry Har-
rison, Helena housewife;
Einar Larson, Montana Meat Co.,
Helena; Joe Gabel, retired machine
shop operator; Mary Gabse, Helena
housewife, and Noble Evans, Lewis
& Clark county commissioner.
The committee scheduled a session
Immediately following adjournment
of the meeting, to name a chairman,
secretary, etc. Details on this next
week.
Col Locke opened the meeting,
explaining that it was called because
of growing popular discomfort over
the greatly increased costs of gas and
phone service, and that many peo-
pie had come to him asking that he
assist in getting a movement started
whereby the consumers could more
effectively protect themselves from
both the utilities and the Public
Service Commission.
Tony Council, East Helena, acted
as temporary secretary of last even
ing's meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
PSC NOT INTERESTED IN
CONSUMERS EVIDENCE

Leo Gallagher, head of Elliston
Lime Co., said that he came to the
conclusion, after having sat through
all sessions of the Montana Power
rate hearing last May, that "the Pub
lie Service Commission was not inter
ested in any evidence except that put
in the record by Montana Power Co. !"
He called attention to the Com
missions excluding from the record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12

Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage OneJ
Hill County Rep. Bob Durkee, and
Attorney Bob Morrison. both of the
Havre consumers association, brief
ly outlined some of the obstacles
their group had encountered in the
last year in trying to get more rea-
sonable rates from Montana-Dakota
Utilities Company. They pointed out
that the Commission had hindered
their efforts all along the line, and
made the MDU consumers fight con-
siderably more costly than it should
have been. Both Durkee and Morri-
son emphasized it takes money to
hire rate engineers and auditors at
500 day each, and that by form
ing a statewide organization the
cost burden of fighting unreason-
able rate increases would be much
more easily surmounted.
Judge Left Erickson, Helena at
torney, reviewed some of his expert
ences in fighting the various utility
companies. He told the audience
that by forming an effective consum-
ers organization 81 think we can get
a considerable revision of these rate
increases, and maybe get them set
aside altogether"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
By LEE METCALF

This business of letting our ma
tional parks go to pot has got tx
stop, and soon.
The President proposes that we
spend nearly $685. million in the
wear beginning next July L on this
important part of our national heri
tage. This is cut of nearly one
fourth from the inadequate approp'
ration provided for the Park Ser
vice this fiscal year by the first ses-
sion of the 83rd Congress.
The cut would hit hardest at
construction funds - including
those for roads and trails, build
ings and utilities.
With this drop in the bucket, the
Park Service is to preserve, protect,
maintain, develop and administer %
national parks, five national Histori-
cal parks, SIS national monuments, Sc
areas of various other classifications
and 785 national capital parks.
We Montanans, who have spent so
many pleasant hours in our national
parks, are aware of both their rec
reational value and of their import
ance to our States economy. Tourists
spent more than $50 million in Mon
tana last year to make this our third
largest industry. And Yellowstone
and Glacier Parks were the chief at
fractions.
During the war, manpower was linn
tied and our efforts were necessarily
directed elsewhere. So the physical
plants in the parks were not prop
erly maintained, and they began to
fall apart.
Many of us hoped that this con-
dition was temporary, and that af-
ter the war park construction and
maintenance would be resumed.
But the 8Oth Congress cut the ap-
preparation for the park system be-
low the wartime level. While the
81st and SIND Congresses did in
crease the appropriations, there
just was not enough money TO keep
pace with the greatly-increasing
numbers of tourists.
AS things stand, there are not
enough rangers to protect these
scenic areas from vandalism-vandals |
nave practically ruined Daisy Geyser
N Yellowstone Park; to protect the |
from themselves; to gather |
Up the litter; to patrol the roads and
rails here isn't enough money to
wen keep the roads repaired-let
lone expand them. Water and gar
,age and sewage systems are over
oaded and are beginning to break
Town. Each year we lose thousands
# acres of timber in our park sys-
EN- because of inadequate fire pro-
ection. Why the staffs aren't even
arge enough at many parks to be
BILE to collect the entrance fees!
A case in point in this program of
deterioration is Yellowstone - this
atoms oldest, most popular and most
park. In 1882, when 200,-
90 people visited Yellowstone, the
staff did 5000 man-hours
f work each week. Last year, with
lore than l Is million visitors, the
drunken staff turned in 1000 man
ours of work weekly. In 20 years,
he number of visitors increased near
7 seven fold-but the Park Service
decreased by one-third.
AS of today, the Park Service has
development backlog of $500 mil
on worth of work authorized, but {
Or which no money has been approp-
lated.
What can we do about this? Well,
a Pulitzer prize-winning author, !
Bernard Devote, gas us the shock t
treatment last summer when he c
wrote that we should close our larg- :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12
Misses Verne Hamilton
The Peoples Voice

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Montana
Enclosed find 50 for my renewal
subscription to THE Peoples Voice."
Most of your editorials are fine. I
also enjoy reading What Do You
Think" by Gretchen G.. Billings and
many of the Letters To The Editor"
like Hamilton's; Maury's; Luckey's;
Ridenour's; Guffey's, etc. Lately, how
ever, have been missing very much)
Hamilton's MY TWo-Bits Worth 3"
What's happened?
other articles by contributors like
Lee Metcalf; Jerome Locke, etc. are
well worth reading and digesting. If
people would only do something" af-
ter digestioni
Very truly yours,
JOHN SEVEROVIC, Broadus
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-03-12

EDITORS NOTE: Verne Hamiltons
house burned down several months ago
and his typewriter with it. He has
just moved into his newly completed
cabin out of Thompson Falls, and when
he gets another typewriter he'll I'M
doubtedly be back in form incidentally,
his son Keith seems to do a pretty
fair pinch hitting" job for Hamilton,
Sr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

Irrigation service is the lat
est technical assistance made
available to local farmers from
the u. S. Soil Conservation
Service office in Burton. Will
bur o. ShiSler, Soil ConServa-
ZIONIST in charge of this office,
has recently attended a train
ing session with agricultural
engineers on this problem. Con-
siderable interest in irrigation
is being shown by Ohio farm
ers due to the lack OF rainfall
in recent years.
lone of our most important
responsibilities to the farmers
is to help them get irrigation
equipment that is really design
ed to meet their individual
needs" Shisler says. M S t
equipment manufacturers have
their own engineers but since
they are also connected with
the sales it seems that farm
ers should be interested in pro-
tecting themselves.
Another place where GU +
service can be of help to the
farmers interested in irrigation
is that soil types for individual
fields to be irrigated must be
determined in order to know
at what rate they can take
water without runoff. Soil typ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
NEWS from NJ ONTVILLE

Master T. P. Stone in charge.
The meeting opened in regular
form. The opening song w a S
Smile, Smile, Smile" Follow
ing the business meeting, a pro-
gram was presented by h
lecturer, Mrs. Bernice Church
field. Carol Whitney, Bertha
Morehouse and Sandra Alvord
sang THE Easter Parade" An
egg contest followed. Winners
were T. J. Barber and Mrs.
Irma 'Sidley. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. II m a
Sidley and Mrs. A. BerganSky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
entertained Sunday at dinner,
Miss Anna Scheller, Charles
Rose and Otto Woellner of
Cleveland.
Robert Miller, nine year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Miller, was chopping wit h a
sharp hatchet unbeknoWn to his
parents Sunday, and cut h S
knee in the joint SO a physician
was required to take twelve
stitches in his knee and he is
confined to his bed.
Church services were we'll at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

and also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Gels
man and family of Greene re-
Gently visited Mr.. E. I. Skin
ner.
Mrs. j. B. Brace and Mrs.
Lyal Huntoon recently attend
ed inspection of Eastern Stars,
Marian Chapter, in Youngstown.
The officers of the Eastern
Star Lodge in Hartsgrove serv-
ed dinner to the Masons Fri
day evening. Those attending
from Montville were j. B.
Brace, Lyall Huntoon, Joe Srp
and Lewis Burger.
Mrs. Larry Kingston and
son and daughter of Chardon,
visited her sister, Mrs. Carlton
Alvord and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon her
father, Chester Hogan of Cleve-
land and brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ho-
gan and two children of Char
don. The fifthteenth birthday of
Sandra Alvord was marked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Luce of
Painesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bacon Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Rose Huntoon and Mrs.
j. B. Brace attended inspec-
ton of Eastern Stars in New
Lyme Monday evening.
The st. BarbaraS Study club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Blanyer.
Attending were Mrs. Barbara
Brett, Mrs. Martha Hyatt, Mrs.
Dorothy Kleppel, Mrs. Florence
KOvatS, Mrs. Mildred Krejci,
Mrs. Gilmore Mcdonald, M r S.
Marie RabaS, Mrs. Ina Stone
and Mrs. Polly Talbot. Mrs.
Talbot was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Bret will entertain h e
next club meeting May 18th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

tended throughout the We e K.
On Thursday evening Mrs Mae
Bebout of Thompson sang a
solo, alone, accompanied by
Carol Whitney. The Montville
church choir sang THE Holy
City" accompanied by n 7
leader, Adele Nicolet on t h e
piano. On Tuesday evening the
Thompson choir sang two Sc
lections with Mrs. Paul Gran
dali conducting and Mrs. Ouida
Warner at the piano.
The kindergarten mothers
met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Burger
Attending were Mrs. Rita Pol
burn, Mrs. Dorothy Mittower
Mrs. Lois Wilson, Mrs. Kate
Susman, Mrs. Sarah Yambor
Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Francis
Weaver, Mrs. Sadie Stanley
and Mrs. Lois Weber. Th c
mothers discussed the gradua
ton, which is April 80, n c
the mothers who will h {
children next year in the Kin
dergarten, are invited to attend
The children presented a pro,
gram. There were two guests
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert D. Yard and Lucille
T. Yard, wife of Robert D.
Yard, whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice
that on the goth day of March,
1854, the plaintiffs, w. B. Bailey
and Albert A. Wickley, fiji d
their petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas Of
Geauga County, Ohio, t h
same being cause No. 1871 in
said court, for the foreclosure
of a mortgage of certain real
estate in said petition describ-
ed, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as
being a part of Original Lot
81 in said Township and further
known as Sublot $50 in Bur
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at an iron
pipe stake on the center line
of Snow Road $50 feet wide)
at the Southwesterly corner of
Original Lot 81; Thence North
along the center line of Snow
Road, a distance of 1225.85
feet to an angle point in Snow
Road, passing through an iron
pipe stake at 1880 feet at the
SouthweSterly corner of B u r
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed;
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow r d
and along the Westerly line of
Burton Lake Subdivision Pro-
posed, a distance of 5802 feet
to an iron pin stake at the
Northwesterly corner of Jack
son Drive Proposed $50 e t
wide); Thence South 81 degrees
49, East along the Northerly
line of Jackson Drive Proposed,
distance of 1550.00 feet to an
iron pin stake, to the place of
principal beginning Course l.:
Thence North, a distance of a.
bout 357.00 feet to the center
of the creek. Course 2: Thence
Easterly along the centerline of
said creek to the intersection
of said centerline with a line
parallel to Course l of tn S
description and distant South
81 degrees 49, East, a distance
of 5000 feet therefrom: Course
containing 0.409 acres of land
3: Thence South parallel to
Course l of this description, a
distance of about 32420 feet to
point on the Northerly line
Of Jackson Drive Proposed.
Course 4: Thence North 81 de-
greeS 43' West along the North
erly line of Jackson Drive Pro
posed, a distance of 5000 feet
to the place of beginning ano
containing 0.409 acres of lano
according to the description o1
Frank N. Riley, Ohio Register
ed Surveyor 1888 made in Jan
uary, 1858 be the same more
or less, but subject to all Legal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-22

get in the new Advance-Design
bodies. New pickup bodies are
deeper, new stake and platform
bodies are wider and longer. Also,
they're set lower for easier loading.
You save with lower upkeep,
too. Extra chassis strength saves
you money on maintenance. There
are heavier axle shafts in two-ton
models =. bigger clutches in light
and heaVy-duty, models J.. stronger
frames in all models.
You save on operating costs.
New power saves you money every
mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en-
CINE, the 'Loadmaster 235" and