davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Norwegian and that
nation
up a m, begin reading Lately II
Ruskin Victorian" by
read bed with ad and take out
the book writing them clearly and beautifully then
make delicate pencil drawings others
Here Of notes Furnvan described RusIn"with
happy great eyes
provoking arbitrary behaving Like all intensely practical
heartily impatient of continual committee meetings for dis
GUESSING future plans RnSnn gave up teaching drawing In the
Working Mems College (which he had eSablshed
because he his efforts frless produce
tive results He said ut not from failure my interest But
beyond all question faculty which
mechanical toll that words and thoughts respecting beautiful
unntelgbe
fghtfuness Of modern life HE Sbhorred all this industrial
age gadgetry mechanzaton OF work and hel Ruskn said
by
lightning AL proof something morally
wrong"
spoke pure
William that could other way
folly degradation Of civilization the lesson that Rusn teach
expression pleasure Chats
why there no art more.
of people
others
which AnaEe to draw describe things love
not for rpaon nor for the good Of others nor for my own adj
instinct like that drinking
the thought that instinct too,
have felt kind Of shame about though cgotste
my little you WANT WRITE.
Ruskns reveals to that am free to draw write play
production Yes oh dear whe
revebations soul 4 want to teach illumination to the
Cony Liturgy alter told explode
printing o
the churches preaching
They Know shall do When they should
Augstines
please young paint
Stman choral
destroyed Sulman n noble
felowf only he could without wanting to shoot to
pieces"
anger people because hunting than In
when kill others danger
kin distance
yourself Plato
egotistcal killed
with their hands
mothers
substitute the holsters shoot
boys symbol cowardico kin
yourself admire fighting Think
there equality bravery
both participants And przenghng would be proud
o myself a great boxer
But modern hunting like modern warfare contemplate II
dhcaed kind work think mothers should make
little 81 pistols them
nked walk
Really And II them agile
hnk how they had decent physical tm
shoot somebody Disgusting
We a remarkable mother She u q
the smallest baby household
a
She taught months how TO win and charm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
* e 3aS$ = & e
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS )

Mentioning: Mrs. f. w Martin, 244 Pllsbury Av. is
visiting her sister Mrs Joe SanEano New York City, where
she will spend the Christmas holiday The latter part of De-
cember she will go Mexico City Mexico and will visit the
Misses Helen and Dorothy Waters Mrs Martin has retired
fro, her oh of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
For Women;


A little extra effort for a
lot Of extra pleasure OF course
holidays should be like that
While you have few gala Christ.
mas greens left. and odds and
ends" of nuts and candied fruits,
invite your Church group or your
daughters social club to the house
for wonderfully scrumptious
dessert and coffee hour,
The dessert we recommend is a
Jolly Fruit and Cookie Cake; it's
really a gourmet dessert luscious
~ made OF vanilla pudding, ice
cream, nuts and fruits layered be
cream. nuts and fruits layered be-
tween rows of coconut bar
cookies, Snowy whipped cream
tops the cake and sets off the
bright ''poinsettias." These are
made of sliced maraschino cher
ries that strike another gay, holi-
day note,
Unlike other refrigerator cakes.
jolly Fruit and Cookie Cake re-
quires no cream or eggs, Using
vanilla pudding and ice cream, as
1t does, the chilling process starts
sooner and takes less time .
and so IL is that Jolly Fruit and
Cookie Cake Is a speodier, easier
cold cake to make. as well as a
unique and unusually delicious
one.
Jolly Fruit and Cookie Cake
l package vanilla pudding and pie
filling mix
l envelope tablespoon gelatin
IN cups cold water
l pint vanilla ice cream
2 tablespoons chapped nuts
2 tablespoons diced candicd or
marasChino cherries
? tablespoons diced candied pine
apple
80 TO 40 coconut bar cookies
Method: Combine pudding mix,
gelatin and cold water in sauce
pan. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes TO a
Full boil. Remove from heat. Cool
5 minutes, stirring once or twice,
Then add ice cream by spoonfuls,
stirring until melted. Add nuts,
cherries and pineapple Chill 10
to IS minutes, or until mixture is
slightly thickened,
Spoon one third OF the pudding
In the bottom of lightly CREASED
8 X 5-inch loaf pan. Arrange a.
bout IL cookies on top. then con
tinue layering cookies and pud-
ding. making 3 layers Of each,
Chill until firm lat least one
hour To unmold, draw a knife
or spatula around sides Of pan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Visited In Chicagoi Mrs, n, j
Moore, % W Lawson Az spent
few days In Chicago visiting her
daughter-in-lsw and son, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Graham,
Out az Hospitals Mrs. Tommie
Braddack, Tor iglehart Az, re-
turned home from st Joseph hos
pital where she was patient for
few days. She ts fully recovered
and able 10 be out again,
Promotcd' Mr.. and Mrs, Donald
Allen Sir, 6ia Aurora Az, have
received word from their son, Air.
man John Il, Allen that he has
been promoted to Altman second
class. Ito ts stationed III Alaska
Holidays AZ Home; Miss Etta
Jeanne Boyd. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mira Lester Boyd of ia st An
thony Az. arrived home Friday,
December -. from Wllbcrrorcc
University, Wllherforce, q, Miss
Boyd viii spend the holiday vaca,
ton with her parents and family,
To spend Christmas With
Family David W, Allen, who Ia
currently employed IN Chicago
III. win spend tho Christmas holi-
day with his wife and daughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

There's many an unucceS,
Sary step between the kitchen
door and the backyard gar.
hagc and trash cans.
Trips 10 aud from these out
door containers each day add
up to n lot of steps steps that
u gas inclnerator prevents,
A gas incincrator installed
in the utility room or basement
consumes garbage and burn.
able trash quickly and convcn.
tently preventing TRIP =
through rain, snow and cold
Lift the lid Of the incincrat
or drop IN the garbage or
trash close the lid, set the
dial and gas heat does the rest.
Bushels of refuse are turned
into fine ashes which need be
emptlcd only occasionally, And
ashes taken from the incincrat-
ar can be used rs fertilizer for
the garden. lawn or flower bed.
The gas incincrator takes
only n few feet of floor space.
Because IL ~ automatic, need
ing no lighting, the gas incin.
orator cuts down work and
saves time. II needs no watch.
ing. After the garbage has
been placed in the iurincrator,
the gas flame first dries the
wet garbage, then reduces the
load aud finally consumes
every scrap.
House and yard look better
when n gas incineratOr IN used
because there are no garbage
cans 10 mar the appearance Of
the back yard garden or re.
creation spot, In the home, the
smart appearance of the mod
ern gas incinerator fits ia with
other household equipment In
the utility room or basement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

a heIicopier carrying 10 pas
aenRsra. cruising st 100 miles mn
hour and having . rang" ~ W"re
than 300 miles In IN the cards for
1866
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. "a Mr.. and Mrs, James
Carter. 5O7 Girard Az N, II
years. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mop.
pins, 1915 Firth Az. s.. 20 years.
Dec. Is Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lumscy, 022 Fremont Az. N, 10
years.
Dec. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald n
Banks, one year
Out-of- Town
Dec. ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Robinson. Detroit. Mich, six
years
ST. PAUL
Dec. % Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shannon Sr., 6e3 Carroll Az. -
years. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Coop
or, ls3 w Central Az. 20 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey cruze, 40
w Central Az, six years
Dec Is Mr. and Mrs Robert
Mansfield, sT0 Charles St. eight
years, Mr. and Mrs Burt Nc.
PheCters, SJI IglehHrt Az. 30
years, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest G..
Cooper. s54 81, Anthony Az.
nine years, Mr. snd Mrs Brazzio
Addison. 40 w Central Az. II
years, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conn
modorc. s2I w. Central Az. ten
years
Dec 20 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
" Roper, 9s2 Fuller Az, ~
years. Mr.. and Mrs II - Camp,
h23 Carroll Az Is ycars.
Doc. n Mr. and Mrs / NJ
Dorsey, oG7 Igiehart Az, 30 years
Dec 2s Mr. and Mrs LEROY
Young IA Carroll Az. five years
Dec. 20 Mr. and Mrs James
= Hughes, s54 Fuller Az. 10
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

II ANA JSR Va NN0ANs
Holidays With Parents: Miss
Doris Eddy, 1920 Fourth Az. S.
left the city December 10 for
Pittsburgh, Va, where she will
spend the holidays with here par
ents. Miss Eddy is a teacher in
the Minneapolis school system.
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
to Mrs. William Young, 1921 Ell
hot Av., who viii celebrate her ma
tai day on December "a.
Chicago Guests: Mrs. Samuel
Bell and son Samuel Jr., Of Chica-
60. Ill, are visiting in the city,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AS
ton of 39l7 Third Av. S. They
will remain over the holidays.
Vacationing In East: Mrs. Elsie
McMoore. 4l6 f, 25th st. left the
city Tuesday. December 20, for
New York City and will spend the
holidays there visiting her daugh-
ter, son-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hooper and son,
Stephen. On her return she will
stop over in Detroit, Mich, to visit
her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Lewis and Curtis Jr.
win Visit Sister: Mr.. Beacher
Quinn, 1920 Fourth Av S. will
leave today, Friday for East st
Louis, Ill, where he will spend the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. NJ
T. Moore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Social and Personal
4 ct. PAUL !

Attends Dedicatory Service: John LaCoste of Ashland
No. spent end in the city and the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Ccat Oliver of $50 Igehart The for Mr.
visit attend the dedication of ST. Phillips
Episcopal church which held Sunday December Is Mr.
Lac este is former resident of st Paul,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Mrs, June Allen and Estella and
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Allen Sr. OF 649 Aurora
Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

turn cake onto serving plate, Gar
ntsh with whipped cream and
poinsettias made from Sliced
maraschino cherries. Makes 8
servings.
Note; II desired. butter pecan
ice cream may be substituted for
the vanilla; omit the nuts, or
cherry nut ice cream may be sub
stituted for the vanilla: omit the
cherries and nuts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec, "a Mrs, Dorothy Moore.
2S26 Oakland Az: Mrs, Ethel
Johnson, 1851 Bryant Av N,
Mrs, Dorothy Parsons, 700 Oak
Lake Ave N, Mauria Griffin
o227 Bryant Az, N; Magnolia
Sartin, 1913 i2th Az. M Curtiss
Babb. 1000 Third Av. y, Oliver
Thomas. casa Fifth Az. n
Dec 20 Lester Jones, 1929
Eighth St s.. Robert l., Pierre,
1887 Portland Az: Ruth Harde-
man, hl6 18th Az. s; Mrs Marie
Boswell, 1921 Fourth Az, =, J, l..
Nellie Sr, 29li i3th Az s.;
Percy Stanley, il10 Emerson Az.
N. William Burrcll, 1902 Bryant
Az N; Jocelynn Jones, 1887
Stevens Az; Mrs Noah Smith,
1892 Second Az y: Mira Ann
Rhcin, ss2s Clinton Az,
Dec. 20 Eugene Moore, 1909
Eighth Az, 81; Mrs, Arahy
Thompson, 1928 y. Seventh st
Frnnk NJ Fralix. BIOS Fourth st.
N. E.. Charlotte Rooney, 3h2i
Smelling Az Edna Hayden, 900
Bryant Az N; Henry schofield.
512T James Az. N Mrs. Pauline
Wallace, 5000 Fourth Az r., Mrs
Eleanor Smith, ana Fourth Az
\ Betty Scruck, 40 Aldftch Az
N. Thomas Grant jackson Jf,
ps2 Bryant Az N
Dec ~ Mrs H. l., Boyd, 22io
n 37th st; Mrs *. L. Chiffon, i0i
Royalaton Az. Jessie Crockett,
$50 Fremont Az, N; Dolores Hall,
$40 ColfaN Az. NJ
! Dec. ~ Mrs Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Az. N; Elsie Parks,
hI0 Irving Az. N; Betty Higgins
Jones. HOS Dupont Av. N; Is. J.
Wilkinson. 1858 xcrxes Az. N.
Mrs. Frank Jackson. 30iT Second
Az. X.
Dec. 20 Harry Jackson, 27I5
Clinton Az: Mrs OItn 4, Wells,
3s41 Fourth Az s., Mrs Deiphine
Wesley, 3l33 NCiinton Az; Addio
slaughter $40 Bryant Az N,
Mrs, Alfred Barnes. 23Ii Ffh
&; Mrs, William y Whitcside
1900 Third Az, 4
Dec. 80 &. l.. Anderson. h2a
Bryant Az. N, Richard RandcIl.
725 Bradford Az N,
out of Town Birthday
Dec. ~ Daryl Mitchell. Paaa-
dena, Calf
Dec 20 y Vincent SUIT Huf-
faIo. N Y. Scott Tyler, Chicago.
III
Dec n r.. u Parks. Evans,
ton. III Mp Wesley Burreil, An.
kcny. In,
Dec ~ David 8. Greer. Glove
land, o.
Dec. 80 Mrs. Marie Richard.
son, juneau. Alaska
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Family Visitors: MIR. and Mrs.
Phillip Mcclure Of Dies Moines, Ia,
will arrive in the city by motor
Friday to spend the holidays with
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Wade. Sr,. of
1921 Fourth Az. S. Mr. Mcclure
is cousin OF Mr.. Wade.
Holidays With Relatives: Mrs.
Alice tBrownie) Fort, 3755 Fifth
Az. s, will leave the city today
friday, for Pittsburgh. Pa. to
spend the Christmas holiday visit
ing her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Hardy Mrs, Mae Hardy
and Miss Annie BraXton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
St. Paul

Leave For Home: Miss Magda
Phifer, s92 Carroll Av., left the
city Saturday, December II for
Dallas, Tex, 10 spend the hol-
days with her father, Mr.. Elhu
Phifer and other relatives.
Gold Band Society Met: The
Gold Band Society met at the
home OF Mrs. Junius Powell, 904
Fuller Az. At the conclusion of
business Christmas presents were
exchanged by members and a So
cial hour enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be at the home OF Mrs,
William Sayles, 90i Fuller Az.
January 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
GOLD BAND SOCIETY HOLDS
PRE-, CHRISTMAS PARTY

Food. fun and frohc was the
order Of the evening on Saturday,
December II, when the Gold Band
Society entertained husbands and
few guests at pre-Christmas
dinner party The delightful affair
was held at Ruthie's Restaurant,
SIS University,
A complete turkey dinner with
all the trimmings was enjoyed,
after which guests sociahEed and
enpoyed the refreshing beverages
served by their hostesses,
Members and guests enjoying
the occasion were the MeSsrs, and
Mines. Ernest johnson, Junlus
Powell. Eugene Wright, Martin
Rrcokins, Ralph Graham, William
SayleS r. c, Cooper Robert
Jones, Mrs, Huston Jaekman
Mrs. Vernon Napue and Ernest
Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Your Weekly Treat Recipe

Winter vegetables are often
neglected when It comes TO max
ing salads, We think you will find
this Beet Celery Salad tasty as
well AS appetiEins
Beet-Ceiery salad
liz cups finely diced cooked
bcets
cup finely diced celery
l tablespoon horscradish
l tablespoon finely minced onion
Frensh dressing
l cup shredded cabbage,
Combine beets. celery, horse.
radish and onion, then blend
with French dressing. Just before
serving. add finely shredded cab
bage Serve ON lettuce leaves.
FRENCH DRESSING; Blend l
teaspoon sugar. = teaspoon pa
prika; teaspoon onion juice, y
teaspoon salt, u cup vinegar Tor
lemon juice and mix well Add
y cup salad oil and beat or shake
well until oil and vinegar are well
blended.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21

HELENA-U. S. District Court
Judge W D. Murray has dismissed
the petition of Great Northern Rail-
way for an injunction against LSW
Local 2409 and its pickets at the
strike-bound Foley's Mill & Cabinet
Works.
In dismissing the action, Judge
Murray sustained motion by union
attorneys supported by briefs show
ing the picketing to be protected by
provisions of the Norris-LaGuard
Anti-Injunction Act applying to la
Dor disputes. Still before the court
is a motion to dismiss an action for
damages also brought against the
local union and several of its indi-
vidual members by the railroad com
pany. The company, seeking-daH-
ages In the amount of $5,500.00 al
leges that that amoant has been the
cost to the Great Northern Railway
of spotting cars by supervisory per-
sonnet due to the fact that regular
trainmen and enginemen refuse to
cross the picket line.
Briefs supporting the motlon TO
dismiss the damage action will be
filed Immediately by the former
Supreme Court Justice Left Erick-
son and Charles V. Huppe, State
Federation of Labor attorney, it is
understood.
Union officials are specializing on
whether the Great Northern Rail
way, in the face of dismissal of its
injunction proceedings, will still con-
tinue to spot cars at the strike bound
plant in spite of the current box car
shortage that is handicapping most
other numbering operations.
1t is reported that cars spotted
behind the picket line remain there
for indefinite periods of time until
railway officials are available to
remove them and put them back
into circulation. Meanwhile, other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
PRINTERS GAIN III CENTS,
IMPROVED VACATION
SCHEDULE

eliminating more than four days
of strenuous bargaining sessions with
officials of the Anaconda newspaper
chain last week, Printers Union ne
gotiators representing five locals,
came away with wage increase Of
IL cents an hour, along with other
contract improvements. All negotiat-
ing sessions were held at Anaconda
Copper headquarters in Butte.
In addition to the wage increase,
employer paid portion of the Print
ers' hospital-medical plan was in
creased from $3.50 to 1915 a month.
This amounts to slightly over three
fourths of a cent per hour.
Eligibility for three weeks annual
vacation was reduced from six to
five years employment in one shop,
and the night shift differential was
increased from rs to 80 cents.
Union membership affected by the
new contract are in Butte, Anaconda,
Livingston, Missoula and Helena. The
new contract applies to not only the
company dailies but to all other union
shops in the five towns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Supreme Court Okays
Review of Dupont Suit

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The U. S. Supreme Court will look
into the governments charge that
du Pont, through its 23% ownership
of General Motors, has dominated
the giant auto firm and thereby Sc
cured protected market for du
Pont products.
The court granted the review Octo-
Der 10, IL months after Judge Wal
ter J.LaBuy held in Chicago that
the Justice Department hadn't proved
its case. He ruled that GINS big pur-
chases from du Pont resulted from
its own business judgment.
Justice John M. Harlan, who rep
resented du Pont in the suit, and
Justice Tom C. Clark, who brought
the suit in 1862, are expected to dis
qualify themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
APPRECIATION FOR
COMMITTEES WORK

The Chudoff Committee of the
House which is Investigating the
widespread favoritism being shown
private utilities by the Eisenhower
administration at the expense of the
REAs and other publicly owned dis
tribution agencies, received common
dation from the convention. MSRECA
also asked the committee to extend
its investigation ITO include Fort
Peck Dam, Canyon Ferry Dam as
we'll as new power marketing policies
of the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton"
BY still another resolution the
Federal Power Commission was
urged Ito investigate the downstream
benefits from Canyon Ferry Dam
for the purpose of determining the
downstream benefits" charges which
should be paid by Montana Power
Company under Section 10 of the
Federal Power Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Potential Dynamite

One Irishman, all by himself is
a potential menace to any COM
munity. When that Irishman is also
a gentleman of the bar and is gifted
with a golden tongue-the menace
is no longer potential-it's here.
And then, when you multiply that
single Irish barrister by two
Oh brother!
That, by way of introduction to
report to you that Great Falls At
torney Jerry J. O'ConneIl and
former Deer Lodge County Attor-
ney Jack McCarvel hev jined hands
and are bent on doing a bit of
lawn in a podnership that holds
nothin' but disaster fer any nom
Irish or North IreIander who may
hev the misfortune of coming up
agin this pair NV legal luminaries.
All of you know Jerry. He was,
in his younger days, fighting
Congressman from the Western
District. Now, for several years
he's been practicing law in the
Electric City, and according to re-
ports, doing right well. His most
noted legal victory to date was his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
Potential Dynamite
Two MMieks" Join Hands In
Legal Partnership

three-year effort against tremen-
dous odds which resulted in saving
Frank Dryman, an ex-Navy mental
case, from the gallows in Toole
County. Jerry and Mrs. O'Connell
have one son, Jerry, Jr., who, even
at his tender age of less than six,
appears definitely a chip off the
old block.
Jack may not be so well known
to people outside of Anaconda and
Helena He, like the senior member
of the firm, is=no siouch in the TO-
department. He's Navy vet from
World War III and a graduate of
the law schools of University of
Notre Dame and University of
Michigan. Jack is married to the
former Corintha Hart, daughter of
State Highway Engineer and Mrs.
Scott Hart of Helena. Over the
last several years, they've taken
unto themselves enough sons for
a closed corporation McCarvel
basketball team-five.
Best of luck, jerry and Jack, and
may | never have occasion to be
on the wrong" side when you two
mavericks perform in court.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
A BRAND NEW DAM FOR
MPCo.-FREE!

Under the 'captive dam" agree
ment Montana Power gets the Can
yon Ferry electrical energy output
at what amounts to dump power
rates. In simplest terms, the agree
ment amounts to u. S. taxpayers
having spent somewhere in the
neighborhood of thirty million dol
lars for a brand new major source
of electricity for MPCo., as well as
providing greater stream flow reg
ulation thereby substantially increas-
ing firm power output of the utility,s
several downstream dams in the
Great Falls area This "gift" of a
major power dam by U. S. taxpayers
has not resulted in lower electrical
rates to consumers served by the
In another resolution directly
concerning Montana Power, the
convention also urged the Com
gress to conduct an investigation
of the discriminatory rates at which
power is being sold by the Interior
Department at Fort Peck and Cam
yon Ferry whereby the Montana
Power Company receives consider-
able firm power and peaking power
at dump power rates"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
TOOLE NOT A CANDIDATE
AT THIS TIME

Contrary to numerous rumors
circulating around the state, Jack
Toole, state Democratic chairman,
Thursday, advised THE VOICE he
is not candidate for Secretary of
State, or any other office at this
time.
Jack says his prime interest is
building winning Democratic
party organization from the pre-
cinct level on up, and that, should
he at any time have political am
billions in the future, he would
first announce his resignation from
the state party chairmanshiP.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-10-21
ASK INVESTIGATION OF
AIR BASE POWER COSTS

Contending there is no justifica-
ton for the inclusion of an un-
warranted surcharge to the Mon
tana Power Company" on power to
be supplied the Glasgow air base
the Comptroller Gen. of the United
State was requested ito conduct
an investigation of the costs OF
power at the Glasgow air base and
Great Falls air base and to deter
mine why these Federal loads are
not being served directly from
Bureau of Reclaim alton transmits
sion lines from Fort Peck Dam.
Another investigation requested OF
the Congress called on that body to
look into "the power marketing poll
cies of the Department of Interior IN
regard to the definition of dump
power, secondary power, firm power,