davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-07
kuIIoy Makes His Bid
For Sixth Dixie Crown
By the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. Gard
mar Mulloy of Miami today
started out after his sixth Dixie
tennis tournament title. Idle
until today he took on Don
Hanna of Tampa in what should
be warmup match.
Mulloy's play followed yester-
days advance by all favorites,
although some of them had q
tough time of it.
Top match so far was the two
hour tuSSle between BitSy Grant,
former Davis Cupper from At
lanta, and Ben Sobieraj of San
ford Naval Air Station. Grant is
43. Sobieraj, 20. Grant won the
match, 6-3. TO, 60.
Tony Vincent of Miami. seeded
second. defeated Jack Station OF
Orlando. 60. 6-3. Fourth
ranked Allen Morris of Atlanta
downed Allen Quay Of Sarasota
6-1. 6-2.
Third-seeded Gil Shea of Pre-
sidio, Calf, won from Henry
Wagner of Tampa. 7-5. ga
Seventh-seeded Calhoun Dickson
defeated Don Platt Of Toronto
GA. Ga.
Lorne Main. top-seeded for
eign entry from Toronto. de-
feated Mike Green, Miami Beach
youngster, GA. 4-6, 6-3. and AL
fredo Millet of Mexico City and
Rollins College defeated Dan
Sullivan of st. Petersburg, 8-6
6-1.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Ambition Spurs Coach to Quit
After Big Streak at East Texas

In three years his teams have
compiled a record Of 80 wins. two
losses and a tie. They had won
20 straight games until they
battled Arkansas State to TT
tie in the Tangerine Bowl at
Orlando, Fla, January /. The
undefeated record which started
in October, 1851. stands.
The Lions have won three con-
secutive Lone Star Conference
football championships end have
played in two straight post-sea-
son bowl games - all under
Smith. Earlier this week Smith
was named college coach Of the
year" by the Texas Sports Writ
ers Association.
Smith told reporters he had
been offered more attractive po-
sitions in coaching and private
business. He said the coaching Of
fers came from both in and out
side Texas. Smith drew $500 a
year at East Texas.
Smith Joined East Texas from
Mt. Vernon (TexD High School
and was named head coach in
1851.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiote6 Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. From
what I know of the Reds. our
most important job will be to get
the pitching. especially right
handing pitching. Strengthened
out"
That was one of the first state
ments made by Birdie Tebbetts
soon after his appointment as
Cincinnati manager last fall.
Tebbetts followed up his words
with action by authorizing the
purchase of four minor league
pitcher, all right-handers.
Art Fowler (18-10) was pur-
chased from Atlanta. Bill Powell
14-9 was bought from Charles
ton. George Zuverink u3-8
was acquired from Indianapolis
and Jim Melton 10-10) was OBJ
tained from ST. Paul. They will
be among IL rookie hurlers re-
porting, with nine other new
comers, to the Reds spring train
ing camp at Tampa next month.
Fowler Will be 81 next summer,
but his 303 earned run average
was the lowest in the Southern
Association
Powell. along with Third Base
man Charlie Harmon and Out
fielder Nino Escalera. may be the
first Negroes to make the Redlegs.
Zuverink, %. is a personal choice
of Tebbetts. who managed him
at Indianapolis last year. Melton,
25. pitched IN the Dodgers chain.
Back for another trial are
right-handers Howie Judson and
Barney Martin and SouthpaW
Niles Jordan.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
VoIomife, Famous Sire
OF Many Champions, Dies
By The Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. g.
Volomite, the worlds foremost
sire of standardized horses,
died today at the Walnut Hall
horse farm. He was % years old.
The horse. owned jointly by
Walnut Hall Stud and Walnut
Hall Farm. was retired from
stud in 1852 due to a hip injury.
Once called the greatest stall
lion this country has ever seen
of any breed" more than 40 Of
his~Sons are at stud throughout
the country.
Among his offspring are "a
who are in the two-minute class.
He was sired by Peter Volo,
who in turn was sired by Peter
the Great. He fathered several
Hambletonian winners as we'll
as other harness racing classic
winners,
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Federal Leaders Will Present
Awards at Touchdown Dinner

back, as the ranking performer
in service football.
Speaker Martin will honor the
clubs selection for No. l college
coach in the Nation, Red Blaik
of Army.
In addition to Faloney, Jones,
Korcheck and Amberg. three
other athletes from this area will
be honored by Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh of Municipal
Court. Phil Perlo of Roosevelt
will receive the award as the top
high school player in the District,
Bob Rusevlyan of st. Johns re-
peats as the areas best prep
school football player, and Rich
ard Hite of the Car Credit team
gets trophy for being the out
standing performer in sandlot
ball this year.
Harry Wismer, sports an
nouncer for the American Broad
casting Co., will be on hand to
honor Lou Groza and Coach Paul
Brown of the Cleveland Browns
Brown is the clubs choice as the
top coach in pro ranks and
Groza, 225-pound tackle who is
rated the games greatest field
goal and extra point kicker, has
been selected as the top pre-
player.
Tommy Whelan. former presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, will
be recognized as the clubs best
"prognosticator" of the year fol-
having compiled the best record
in selecting winning football
teams.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BY the Associotsd Press

COMMERCE, Tex, Jan. t.
Milburn Smith, who coached
East Texas State Teachers Col
lege to the Nations longest foot
ball winning streak. resigned
yesterday.
He said he had a wife and
two children to support and, in
his business, the time to get
ahead is while you're up.
There was immediate talk the
colorful 41-year-old Smith might
be considered for the Texas
A6zM head coach job. vacated
Monday by Ray George. The
Dallas News said it had learned
a group Of Texas Aggies' alumni
is working for Smiths nomina-
ton.
Asked whether he'd been con-
tacted by AIM. Smith said:
"You can say I have not been
contacted officially by the
school," He said mo comment"
on whether he had been ap-
preached unofflcially.
I'D sure be interested in A6SM
yes, sir" Smith drawled. Its
a fine school with lot of tradi-
ton. It would be a wonderful
challenge"
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Devore Succeeds Gavin
As Coach al Dayton
By the Associctsd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. Hugh j.
Devore, 43. time Notre Dame
end, has been named head foot
ball coach at the University of
Dayton, it was announced mere
last night.
Harry Baujan. athletic dlrec-
tor at Dayton, said Devore sue
ceeds Joe Gavin, who resigned
after the 1853 season.
Devore started last season as
an assistant coach with the
Green Bay Packers, but served as
co-coach for the last two games.
He was a star end at Notre
Dame from 1881 to 1898 and has
been a coach since graduation.
He was head coach at Notre
Dame in 1914. when the Irish
won seven, lost two and tied one.
Devore also coached at Ford
ham, Providence, Holy Cross, st.
Bonaventure and New York Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mourners Pack Church
For Gus Dorais Services
ey the Asseciotsd Press

DETROIT, Jan. IA multi
tude of his friends saw the be-
loved Gus Dorais to his rest
yesterday.
Mourners filled Gesu Church
for funeral services for the for
mer University of Detroit and
Detroit Lions football coach who,
with Knute Rockne, created the
forward pass as it is known to-
day.
Dorais, for years one of the
Nations most prominent
coaches, died at 81 Sunday. He
was retired as coach.
Six high school coaches who
played for Dorais in his 17-year
span at Detroit carried his cas-
ket. There was a solemn requim
high mass. Burial was in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
In other games. Penn State
defeated Syracuse, 77-63; Lenlgh
turned back Rutgers. 74-6l:
Brown whipped Rhode Island,
77-73 in overtime; Providence
toppled Boston College from the
undefeated ranks after six vic
tories, $3.50, and Williams beat
Army, 64-57.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

A list of public figures that
would qualify for any Who's
Who in Federal Government"
will present eight of the 13
awards when the best in college,
professional, service, scholastic
and sandlot football are honored
at the Touch owns Club 10Th
annual dinner at the Hotel
Statler Saturday night.
The clubs selections for its
All-American backfield will each
receive replicas Of the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy. Sena-
tor Butler of Maryland will
honor Bernie Faloney. Maryland
quarterback; Supreme Court
Justice Minton will give a cup to
Johnny Lattner, Notre Danes
two-time All-America halfback;
Representative Andersen of Min
nesota will honor Paul Giel, Min
nesota's great halfback, and Rep
resentative Davis of Wisconsin
will give one of the awards to
Alan (the Horse) Ameche, junior
fullback for the University of
Wisconsin.
Representative Rayburn of
Texas, former Speaker and now
minority leader, will present
the Knute Rockne Memorial
Trophy to Maryland's 252-pound
tackle, Stan Jones, as the Ma
tion's No. l college lineman.
Steve Korcheck, George WASH
ington University center. will
receive the 1t. Robert B. Smith
Trophy from Secretary of the
Interior Mckay for being selected
as the outstanding college foot
ball player in the Washington
area.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, former
Marine Corps commandant who
now heads the Marine Corps
schools, will honor 1t. John
Amberg, Quantico Marine full.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
RedIegs Emphasize Pitching
In Testing Squad of 27 Rockies

Judson won all his II decisions
at Tulsa last season. Martin had
a It's record at Columbia, S. C.
Jordan won eight of nine with
Rochester after posting a As
mark with Tulsa. Maurice Fisher
u6-0 and Hal tCorky) Valen-
tine 1886 are Columbia gradu-
ates. Lefty Cliff Ross was 7-8
at Tulsa. Two returning service
men. Tom Acker and Moe
Savransky, are highly regarded.
Harmon. who batted $40 at
Tulsa. and Gene Hatton $3.50 at
Columbia with 16 homers>, a
cousin of Cincinnati's Grady
Hatton, are the only new in
fielders.
Catcher Ed Bailey and Out
fielder Jim Bolger are prize
rockies. Bailey, who hit 20
homers and drove in Sc runs at
Tulsa. had a brief trial last year
and showed he is capable of
making a strong bid for a
regular job. Bolger. .301 at
Columbia, is rated an outstand-
ing defensive player. Redleg off,
Gals also believe VALLEY Post.
who hit 33 homers and drove
in l20 runs at indianapolis, is
ready to make the grade. He
failed in previous trials.
Joe Szekely t271 at Shreve-
port. Bob Hazle t.268 at Tulsa
and EScalera 1904 at Tulsa are
given little chance of breaking
into the outfield. rated as the
strongest part of the team. Not
too much hope is held 'out for
Dick Kinaman, 28-year-old
catcher. who hit under .250 with
both Syracuse and Indianapolis
last season.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Friek Board Hopes
To Slave Off Laws
Restricting Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. IA nine
man committee sat down with
Commissioner Ford Frick today
to formulate legislation by which
baseball hopes to keep itself
clear of future charges tAat it
ooerates in violation of certain
Federal regulations.
Last November the Supreme
Court reaff1rmed a 31-year-old
decision that baseball is sport.
not a business, and therefore
outside of the scope Of laws re-
stricting monopolies.
But at the same time there
were warnings that unless base
ball Immediately set it's house in
order it could look for Congress
sional action that might bring
about results less pleasant.
AS a result. Frick was en-
powered by the major and minor
leagues to appoint a committee
to make an exhaustive study of
all phases of the sport and rec
commended legislation that would
correct current evils.
Almost certain to be conSid-
cred is the draft of minor league
players and the farm system
AS the situation now stands.
with the majors owning most of
the players in the minors. the
draft is pretty much a farce.
The committee consists of
George Weiss of the Yankees:
Bob Carpenter, Phillies: Branch
Hickey, Pirates; Frank Lane,
White SoX; Johnny Murphy,
farm director OF the Red Sox;
Fresco Thompson, Brooklyn vice
president; Frank Lawrence of
the Portsmouth club in the
Piedmont League: Ed Mulligan
of Syracuse and Earl Mann of
Atlanta
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Statue of Honus Wagner
Planned at Pittsburgh
By the sssoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IA
drive is underway to collect $50
coo for erection of an 49, foot
bronze and granite statue of
Honus Wagner. former Pirate
shortstop considered by many
the greatest player in baseball
history.
The city's Professional Base
ball Players Association is spon-
soring erection of the statue
near Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

"sALTY" MILLS you, too, are
planning a trip South. My
boys are qualified g. will be
glad 10 help. If you fishing
rods need wrapping or fixing
our Repair Dept. can do so
now at nominal cost. We have
just received the Conolon NEW
deep sea rods, TIT, 100 e.
sl01. These are terrific. It's
worth the effort to stop in just
to look at them. priced from
$40 to S75l. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th e. E NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Tropical Suspends 0'Brien
For Balance Of Meetinu
BY the Assoeloied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Ja'I. Jockey
Charley OBrien has been
handed his second suspension of
the meeting by the Tropical
Park stewards for rough riding
while aboard Little Colleen in
Tuesdays fourth race.
O'Brien was suspended for the
balance of the meeting, which
runs through January Is, and 10
extra days. He will start serving
the suspension Saturday.
At the same time, the Tropical
stewards fined James Gaffney,
exercise boy. and Jockey Charlie
Burr S25 each for engaging in
a fist fight after Tuesdays sixth
race.
ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. Z (P1.-
Walter Blum, apprentice rider
who made his bow at Santa
Anita Park December 26 by VIM
ming three races, starts a five
dav suspension tomorrow.
The 19-year-old Brooklyn boy
waS set down for causing a jam
st the head of the stretch in
the eighth race here last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Hockey at a Glance

by The ASSoclofed PTeSB
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 4: Chicago. ,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Providence. D; Buffalo. l.
Syracuse. 3; Hershey. .
PittSburgh. s: Cleveland l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Edmonton. s; Calgary. ;
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Marion. Il; Fort Wayne. /.
4, Grand Rspids. 4; Toledo. 4. tOver-
tims. tie
TOPAY'S SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toropto al Montreal
Boston al Detroit.
ESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria a. Calgary.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Marion at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Associo;ed Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Balt more at New York.
- Milwaukee VS.. Philadelphia at New
York.
Fort Wayne at Syracuse.
Rochester at Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, II: Milwaukee, 70.
Fort WAYNE. go: Baltimore. rs.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

not get in on
time, but will
a p p e a r as
soon as they
arrive. In the
meantime our
staff will be
glad to assist
you with any
in t ormation
g. selection
of tackle if
Evening star., 1954-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Leaving for Florida this
coming Sun" Will try to send
reports of my fishing expert
ences there. Some columns may
Evening star., 1954-12-17
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGft three fun days
and TeceiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hott-
days are counted the same Gs
other days.
Harry Reynolds. 81. Baltimore. and Mar
9aret Hiscr, 81. Seat Pleasant Nd.
Iaanesi and Dori. siifs SHARPE. FL Is koanoEs aEe Va
Harry Manieian. ..4s. New Rochelle. y.
z and Ida High, 3a. New York. n. =.
Raymond Burnett. 68, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
and Mildred Hariowe. "a. $3.50 Eighth
st. NV.
washington, Young. 42. lsi5 10th .ss. &.
923 63rd ave.~n.e.
Sophie Misiaski. rs. i56o Massaehu-
Donald ss Wiiiiams VIII ns 20. Denver, Colo, and
Dorothy Donaldson. ii. 1900 Eaton
Robert Lynn. IT,, "a. Dover Del. and
'eiSMs aadonass Msle krsch m To- A9a1S MteSel r fna b.
n.w. ana Nell Morr1scn, Z@ 2o6O
wiisism MisSGSiss Greer, rai hs Is philsdelphi. and
virginia wilson. 90. Tskoma Park.
David chieksring, "a, Takoma Park, Nd.
and Shirley clasett. %, 2919 7th 81.
Herbert Ausrsaeh. IS; Norfolk. Va. and
,4r Rridset Kiibrisse, ~: 3Sss o Ct. NV Nv
Mary Hsryia. is, orsnsssurS. = {.
snd CAROLYN Keyser, 20. Chevy Chase
Gilbert Scott, Is. Alexandria. Va. and
Mary Kyster, 22, 2l26 Connecticut
joseph N|sris RsiES gSS,d. e. sArs1psspn W y. and
prinostoS asss 6san Saaa' s6 is orn:n r. ~ .s
and Carolyn Moore, "a, New Berry,
Edward Harris. az. New Haven, Conn.
and Jane Sampson. 49, Charlottesville.
Charles Lee. "a. Bridgswater, Va. and
Matte stroud, 10. 920 q pi. NV.
''issh se KWsiEnS Wst g. b beispsSs ia5nSo12 2 Va and
% and diseis PhiliDpon. "a. vienns;..
Leroy Jones, a. s41- 18th st. ne. and
Jpanita Lancaster. 20. 57S1 3. Capitol
Hairy Strickland. "a. Westminster, 9.
George snS aotesy f.ys 0'S Sq:ensboro e.
ana Joan Glenn. "a SO4 35th st. ne.
William Wyatt, 80. wichita, Kans.. and
Loretto Brown. 81. 1867 Fl. Davis
Maurice Valentino, 80. 1889 University
pl., NV. and MarRayine Brookin. 20.
Sylacauga. Ala.
Helen willouEhby, 81, Io7 Hawaii
warwicE Downing II. %. Denver, Colo.
and Barbara Greene, 90. Hyattsvilie,
Bruce Portmess, %. Paw Paw, W. We,
and Gloria Singleton. 20, Albion, Ind
Ernie Boykin,. 25, Kenly, N. c.. and
Katie Brantley, ~. Wilson, n. c..
and Mary Merchant. %. 321s Cleve-
veland ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
THIS GIFT BIBLE
MAY HELP CHANGE
SOMEONE'S LIFE

Regular reading of the Bible has
marked a turning point in many a life.
Yet, too often, difficult, out-of-date
expressions discourage daily reading.
This Christmas you can give those
you love q Bible they'll turn to twice
as often because it's written in the
easy-to-read language of today: the
Revised Standard Version.
AS this clear and powerful Bible
strengthens their understanding Of
Gods Word, it can bring them-per-
haps for the very first time-all the
help and stimulation the Scriptures
offer in these troubled days.
Give your loved ones this magnii-
cent Bible. Truly, It may be the most
treasured gift you'll ever give.
The RSvBb pubiisAsst ty TlsmGs Rsisos sad Soas,
Ssblisi@s Of fns basks sises 1898.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

tary; George A. Didden, jr..
treasurer; Gerald K. Cassidy.
campaign manager. and J. Rob-
ert Carey, camp administrator
James H. Pugh and Thomas M.
Walsh were elected to the execu-
tive committee.
Mr.. Nolan, active in many
civic and fraternal groups here.
lives at 1912 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

the 1855 Mer-
rick Boy s.
Camp.
Other om-
G s., as an
n o u n ced by
DR.. Joseph v.
Kennedy, this
years pre- ST.
dent, are:
Jam es B.
Garry and
F r a ncis P.
M any, vic e
pre- sid ents::
Frank En-
m ct, Secre-
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Nolan Named President
OF Merrick Boys Camp

James j. Nolan. district man
ager Of the United States Lines.
has been elected president of
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Hampton Alumni to Meet

The Washington Chapter Of
the Hampton Alumni Associa-
ton will meet at 5 pm. Sunday
in the Phyllis Wheatley YwCA.
901 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Store Hours: $50 Am. to 600 Pm.

Boys Will Be Happy Boys
If you follow these gift suggestions
Young men will Immediately recognize
their worth and utility.
JEANS are tough blue or brown denim,
fused at the knees, zip-closed, snap-fas-
tened and pocket-riveted. With imported
cotton flannel plaid lining which shows at
turned-up cuffs Sizes 6-I2, 4.5O; I4-I6,
4.95.
SHIRTS of cotton flannel to match lining
of jeans. Sizes 6-12, 3.95; 1920, 4.50.
WHITE SHIRTS, Sanforized; broadcloth
with slotted collar; oxford with button
down collar. Sizes 1882 to 1876, 395.
PULLOVER SWEATERS. 500 cashmere,
400 wool V neck, long sleeves; natural,
charcoal grey, light blue, or grey Sizes g.
IL, 1895; 34-42, 1896.
PLAID VESTS, imported wool fabric.
Red with black or maize with black; en-
bossed metal buttons, adjustable side
straps, piped pockets. Sizes 36-42, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

tional and recreational pro-
grams are planned to stimu-
late interest in American art,
crafts and music. Story hours
are conducted in the chill
dren's own languages with
illustrations shown from
United, States books-an in
vitation to read all about 1t
in English. Exhibits, ranging
from historical pictures Of the
United States to an educa-
tional toy collection, also are
part Of the activities. Parents
and other adults Of the COM
munities are invited TO visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

centers to observe daily activ-
tiles as well as special events,
Pamphlets and leaflets
ranging from two-page hand
bills to full-length books are
distributed to many children.
Cartoon books relating the
effects Of communism on the
life Of individuals and fam
lilies are popular among youth.
However, the Governments
"best-sellers" among students
are the pamphlets. IAN Out
line Of American History" and
Facts About the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Many Of the pictures,
planned to capture the in
terest of all age groups, play
up the fact that the world Is
one family despite differences
In race and environment. A
movie describing Al Club
activities In the United States
was presented to farm boys
and girls In many countries.
The consensus Of the young
spectators was that rural life
Is much the same everywhere.
Often, the democratic ways
Of American boys and girls
stimulate other youth to de-
mand the same privileges.
For example, . youth group
In q small German town OBJ
tanned the Mayors permission
to help run the local govern
ment for q few days after
observing one Of the informa-
ton programs movies. Span
ish boys and girls were aston
ished that many youngsters
in the United States use the
voting system In picking some
Of their school activities.
As in most phases Of the
program, movies seek TO iden-
tify Americans with peoples
in other countries. That they
have achieved some success Is
evident in the remark Of q
grade school teacher In Stock
holm on q movie entitled
Johnny Jones': IAN Amer
lean family lives very much
like q Swedish family"
Junior Libraries in informa-
ton centers around the world
provide reading material for
millions. Subject matter
ranges from picture books for
younger children to serious
books for teenage youngsters.
The poorly-clad boys and girls
sit around tables with the
more aftluent-a democratic
practice readily adopted by
the young despite prevailing
class distinctions among many
Of their elders.
In these Libraries, educa-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04

at site will be 2ec 900 A'lowatts.
The Libby installed capacity
rating for six generating units
will be 100000 kilowat.S It's nor
NAL prime capability at the dam
IN the system operation Will Dc
$4,000 kilowatts. ana MS prime
power added to the EXISTING and
under construction Federal
plants downstream III the United
States will be $4,000 k1lowa''S,
according to Corps OF Engineers
figures.
Prime power is the minimum
power that would be available
any minute Throughout the year
Total investment for the Libby
project. estimated on tn basis of
July 1883 prices. is s.t3.S2l. 900
for the initial installation lsiN
generating units> and SO 600, 900
for the ultimate Installation
eight power units The ratio Of
benefits.to-cost is is. to !. This
project is calculated to rrturn its
fund outlay to the Federal gov
eminent within so years llowcv-
er. the experience a, Bonneville
and Grand Coulee indicates that
projects Of this qualt? are re.
imbursing the Federal treasury
their capital and in,rrrS, within
close to half that time from re-
venues. the Army Engineer OBJ.
served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-04
the LIBBY DAM


SEAlll.h WIN PROV 'o''>
for large contributions OF pow
err. flood control and other hene'
fits N ITS plans. and with the
i,.,,.,oS s.,rnor. If tho
.,'N ,,:..,; ,,,,>>.
National a"''''''.>''" ''S'''
Dam is expected 10 De 'he 'eN'
major water resource project
~ We constructed by the |. :.
Federal government in the Facl'
t!v Northwest
This : the viewpoint OF the
.\rnly'> Cni,' OF Engineers, MAJOR
Gen Samacl y. SturslS. Jr. ar'
>r:d.ns ~ the Seattle DISTRICT
I:G!Mcrr VI the Corps OF s,nsin'
,r:>, tr.Nnt. \ \ NaItNla>.
I'll, SIC : l-lhNH Dam mas
'rrN located on the ho''eNa' EN:
rr IS r,..e> upstream, or east Q;