davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Mr.. BOILING YIELD and Naval Re-

SUIIV., nice va. Gail 10. 2-SY4y.
3 RMS. and pvt. bath; unlim. phone:
COW. tranSp.: empl. adults; SIS,
incl. utilS. RIA. 3-324R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

f.6 OGLETHORPE N.W.-3 lovely
rms. in pvt. home to couple: baby
not Objectionable. S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

CLOSE TO GWU, 2038 Eye 81. NV
RFon,r a.; RI l;bs sHpA APT. Sc, ssS5
K st. NV. MA. S-SS75.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st
NV -Elev.; ] bedrm., liv, rm., KIT.
bath. EN-. 3-9O77.
3O58 NJ ST. N.W.-Large nm. kit
bath; md A.; $40. utils. incl. SEE
MRS. WHALEN. Bird n. FE. 3-2295
WALK TO WORK. See these spacious
4-rm., kit and bath apt. SS7. In
tne wed kept. "a unit. Airy elevator
bldg. q blks to Woodward g. 10th
rop. PLYMOUTH. I236sllst st. NV.
WALK TO WORK. 6 blks. to Wood
ward q Lothrop. 1-bedrm. with
utlis So3. PLYMOUTH. 1896 18th
II HALEY PLACE Sc. CNichol,
ave. and South Capitol Done bed
rm'' XII, bath: individual gas heat
See MRS. SPARKS at tn il Haley Haley
place or call 10. 2-6533. &. M
WILLIS q SONS. Ma. S-7479. "
KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Modern du-
pick apartment; rooms, bath,
porch LIST floor; includes basement
and parking: 5000 tn. 2-si35.
MONROE ST. Mr.. I4th-2 rms
slt; and bath. S42 so. HORACE L.
STEVENSON, 1925 Conn, Ave. MA,
S-36S9. Ewes OIL. 4-3I67.
GEORGETOWN, 25l1 Que st. nv
bath, 500 mo, utils. and s Wtsii
1884 IRVING ST. NV. - Upper
duplex q rms, bath, porch, ward;
newly dec. $3.50. WO. 6-37g3
ATMOSPHERE will be
yours at 1910 9Th st. Sc, Just OF
newly decorated and in excellent
condition for only $75. incl. ali
ntlis; Pets accepted. Call 10. .
2!l9 or SHANNON a. LUCHS. 724
l4th st. NV. MA. S-2345.
BOLLING-ANDREWS VIC.-unusu-
any airy lse. rms; ideal for service
personnel: two bedrooms: all con-
PRESS REALTY CORP. s ~ 'o i5th
ST. NV. ST. 3-9316
5iOS 4th ST. N.W.--Liy. rm. he'd
rm.. bath. kit, din. porch. SSS
heat, hot water. RA. a6sss go
.8S OAKWOOD ST. Sc. of Nichols
eony. to everything: SIS mo. Csli
Mr.. DUVALL. DI. 7-6400 wkdys.
III? 9TH ST. N.E.-Lge. 2-rm.. kit.
and bath apt rear porch; conv. to
everytnlng: S57 80 mo. Call Mr..
DUVALL, Dl. 7-6400, wkdys.
KOBER APIS, 2ea o st, s.w.-Lge.
l-bedrm. apt. heat filrn.: conv.
section; $50 mo. Call MR.. DUVALL,
DI. 7-6400 wkdys.
35 FORESTER ST. S.W., Apt .
tduplexl-Tw rms. dinette, kit.
bath, heat and hot water fur
nlsneo, redecorated. newly installed
Venetian blinds and linoleum. onlv
800 mo Key. No. 4. Inspect or
call co 5-d32o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

INSTRUCTION COURSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Electrical Wiring

Best quality wiring at rcs enable
prices Call Mr Lear, HO 2-132 l..
REED ELEC CO
FLOORS SANDED, 1nishtd: rev. &C
50 TT old floors. Toe up naintine,
ext c. L. HINSON. 10 -;;415
FLOOR SANDING, painting, floors
cleaned and waxed window clean
ing NO .-75t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Betty 10 Morgan
Wed in New York

Miss Betty 10 Morgan,
daughter of Mrs. Miller Nor
gan Of New York and Of Mr..
Joseph Morgan, became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Edward
Patrick Parker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Parker Of Fair
fax, Va.
The wedding took place in
Our Lady Chapel of st.
Patrick's Cathedral with the
Rev. Bernard Donachie offici-
ating. A reception followed
in the Crystal Room Of the
Plaza Hotel.
Escorted to the altar by her
father. the bride wore a waltz
length gown of white chantilly
lace. Her veil was held by a
lace and seed pearl crown and
Sne carried butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Frank Nelson was the
matron of honor. Mr.. Howard
Kalb served as his nephew's
best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Edward Kalb,
cousin Of the bridegroom, and
Holbrook Louis Potter.
The former Miss Morgan is
a graduate of Holton Arms
School and Wellesley College,
where she was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. She has
been assistant to Senator
Homer Capehart of Indiana.
Mr.. Parker attended George
Washington University and
served in the Navy.
After a wedding trip to
Texas, the couple will reside
here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

7:es-CAA Field Conditions
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Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
DAYTIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

6:Oo-News & Weather 6:05-Sunny Side Up o o:3a--News and Weather $ s:35-Sunny Side Up [ e.47-eaaiekie Weather
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Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12
SUNDAY. JULY 15

s;oo-SALT-TAB fCBS1 8:30-United Pentescostal Church S:45-Wonderfu1 Words of Life e:0o-Herald of Truth 9:30-Christian Science 9:45-News & Weather 10 0:00-Message for the Day i0:15--Let There Be Light 10: 0:3o-Lutheran Hour 1:00-Lutheran Church l2:00-Midday Melodies i2:l5-News Weather i2:30-Fentecostai Church :00-Back to the Bible 1:30-WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL tCBSl S:0o-Musical Showcase 3:3o-WOOLWORTH HOUR fCBSl 4:30-ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 tCBSl
 5:00-News Hilites 5: 5:05-EDGAR BERGEN SHOW fCBS1 6:00-CBS SUNDAY NEWS DESK 6: 6:15-Weather & Sports 6:3o-Candlelight 6: Serenade 7:00-O'HARA tCBSJ T: 7:3o-GUNSMOKE tCBSl 8:G0-MEET CORLISS ARCHER tCBS1 8:39-TALENT. 8: SCOUTS tCBSt g 9:00-Alaska News 9.i5-Organ Interludes s:30-SUMMER IN ST, LOUIS tCBSl to:15-Hour of Decision 10: 45--Voices of calvery Il .55-Newe Final t2 :o0-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-12

3:o5-Melody Express 4:00-News Hilites i: 4:65-Melody Express Cont. s:30-Mon- thru Fri. kiddy Discs 4:45-Tues. and Thurs. Frank Luther
 Fun Show 5:00-News Headlines 5:05-"Oha Pshaw
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
with Montana's educational problems,
as a school man who has worked with
Montana's school board members,
Montana teachers, and Montana par
ents, l am concerned about the next
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. have no personal quarrel
with Miss Miller. believe she is sin
cere, hard working, and honest, and
totally unqualified for the position
she seeks. If anyone seriously be-
heves that 1 place my own concern
for this office over a desire to keep
an unqualified person out of the of
flee, will gladly withdraw my name
from this race if Miss Miller will do
the same.
"Montana's boys and girls are en-
titled to the best. The Republican
party is entitled to the best possible
candidate. To all Republicans sincere
" interested in Montana education l
say !. Pick your candidate wisely
and examine closely the background"
Naugle said in concluding his state
ment.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

same steel from Pennsylvania to Mon
tana cities. l am also reliably in
formed that the same holds true in
regards to canned goods. These can
be shipped from Wisconsin to Idaho
or Washington-all the way across
Montana-and yet the freight costs
are less than Billings and other Mon
tana wholesalers pay to unload the
same case goods. This is an economic
wrong that l shall work to correct
if | am elected"
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
Election Time Is Coming
MILK PRODUCTS
SUPPORT INCREASED
by USDA

Recently announced increases in
support prices for butterfat and man
ufactured milk will enable professor
to pay farmers 10 cents more per
hundred pounds of manufacturing
milk and "a cents per pound more
for butterfat.
This, according to Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Administrative Officer,
is what the recent Department of
Agriculture action means to dairy
farmers. The new support rates in
crease the supports for butterfat
from 56.2 cents to 58.6 per pound
and for manufacturing milk from
$3.15 to 1925 per 100 pounds. Non
fat dry milk, U. S. Extra Grade sup
ports continue at 16 cents per pound
for spray process and 141a cents per
pound for roller process.
The new support prices for butter
fat and manufacturing milk are eff
fective on products produced on or
after April /, 1856.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
JOB PICTURE LOOKS GOOD FOR
MONTHS AHEAD, In MONTANA

Number of wage earners on Mon
tana industrial and commercial pay
rolls in April showed substantial sea-
sonal upturn from March levels, ac-
cording to estimates released by the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission.
Employment in non-farm indus
tries in April was 157, 200, a gain of
$500 over March and 1900 higher
than in January. A year ago the
April employment was 153, 400 and
was 5000 above its January volume.
The employment total has ranged
about 1000 higher than a year ago
for each of the first four months of
1856.
Virtually all of the gains in April
were in seasonal employment, says
Chadwick H. Smith, UC chairman.
Contract construction furnished near
ly half of the upturn, rising to 10,100
in April from 5000 month before
Seasonal operations in the lumber
industry, and in food processing,
swelled manufacturing employment
by 600. Increased employment in re-
pair shops for the spring season, and
in hotels for tourist business, netted
a 600 gain in service industries.
STILL 5000 JoBLESS
Reserve labor supplies in the state,
represented by active jobseekers at
offices of the employment service,
were reported to have diminished by
400 March to April, leaving ap-
proximately 5000 yet to be absorbed |
N the annual May and June reopen
ng of seasonal operations.
This reserve is 1900 fewer than
4 year ago, and 1000 below that of
,wo years ago. 1t exceeds the work
applicant count of April, 1853, by
1000 and that of 1852 by 2,3OO.
Additional labor supplies will be-
come available with the closing of
schools and colleges in May and
Tune. Normally this furnishes from
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
Fraser Talks Dollars and Gents
On Unnecessary Rate Bumps

Willard E. Fraser, Billings, Dem
ocratic candidate for Railroad & Pub
lie Service Commissioner, twice this
past week has spoken out strongly
against unnecessary rate increases
for various utilities under jurisdic-
ton of the commission.
Speaking at Butte, Fraser said
that telephone and natural gas users
are entitled to about six million dol
lars in refunds for over-charges made
during the last few years because of
rate increases granted by the Public
Service Commission. Gas rate in
creases, he said, 'have in many in
stances reached nearly fifty per cent,
and that is too much. Such rate in
creases lower the standard of living
of our people when too large a pro-
portion of their income is taken for
payment of utility bills.
''The people of Montana are en-
titled to refunds for these over
charges, and I am the only candidate
for the Public Service Commission
who will work to see that they get
them"
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
Is Governor, Olsen
Continued from Page One)

'Most utilities in Montana are serv
ing you with the same plants they
built years ago-so you would think
that rates should stay the same. But
that doesn't happen. A company goes
to the Commission and tells its mem
bers that the plant would cost much
more if it were rebuilt today. If
the Commission agrees, the company
puts a new 1856 value on an old
plant, and charges you accordingly.
You pay a 1856 price for a 1886, or
older, model. Would you pay a 1856
price for a 1886 car that had been
in steady use for twenty years? |
doubt it. But that's what you are pay
ing now in utility ratesi
PAYS TAXES ON LOWER VALUE
"Of course, when the company in
flates the value Of its plant to charge
you bigger rate, it doesn't pay its
taxes on that inflated value, no in
deed. For example, the Montana
Power Company told the Public Serv-
ice Commission that half of it's gas
plant was worth thirty-nine million
dollars, and got exactly what it asked
for in increased rates. But in the
same year it told the State Board Of
Equalization, which fixes its taxes,
that the whole gas plant was not
worth more than sixteen million dol
lars. So, you pay rates on u a plant
valued at thirty-nine million dollars.
They pay taxes on the whole plant
valued at only sixteen million dollars.
It's the same plant. This peculiar
bookkeeping has cost you a lot of
money. Don't you think someone
should get at the truth of it
II have had to go to the Montana
Supreme Court twice already on this
issue. At first the utilities said Oh,
sen could not sue on behalf of the
people-but the court said I could
Then the Public Service Commission
asked the court to order Olsen not |
TO tell you anything about these rates.
The Supreme Court said l could tell |
you everything about these exceed
ngly high rates.
81 intend to go to our highest
court again, and as many times as
necessary to determine whether we
can be charged these increased
rates, and whether we should be
refunded the money that we have
already been overcharged," Olsen
concluded.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

1000 to 5000 additional workers in
Montana.
Prospects for employment are par
ticularly bright, says Smith, pointing
to the building of huge dam at Nox-
on and a new airbase at Glasgow
both of which are in preliminary
stages and will require increasing
labor supplies during coming months.
General commercial and industrial
expansion, h GU sing construction,
school structures, and pipelines, will
be calling for increased labor supply
at such centers as Billings, Great
Falls, Missoula, Bozeman, Havre,
Sidney, Glendive, and many other
Montana points.
MORE JOBS COMING IN BUTTE
Launching of a long-range plan
for expansion of mining activities at
Butte has been announced, potential
ly building up miner employment
there by $500 in the coming four
years. Corresponding increases in
trade and service employment are
anticipated.
Railroad maintenance, repair, and
appears to be starting
an active season, already hiring more
workers than year ago. This affects
the principal railroad centers, includ-
ing Livingston, Havre, Miles City,
Whitefish, Dillon, and Glen
dive.
Employment on state highway
projects followed the current trend
during April, adding 600 workers to
It's contractor payrolls, compared
with an up of $50 year ago. Work
was in progress at the end of April
on $50 miles of highway contracts
and $2,100,000 worth of bridges and |
facilities. A backlog of contracts al
'eady awarded covers 155 miles of
Dad jobs and $1,OOO,0OO in bridges.
Additional employment will be re-
luired as these projects get under
way.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
FREIGHT RATE SITUATION
APPALLING"

Speaking before the Yellowstone
Democratic Women's Club Tuesday,
Fraser contended that, "the freight
rate situation confronting Montana
businessmen, farmers and Montanans
generally, is simply appalling" and
that if he is elected to the Railroad
& Public Service Commission he twill
work toward correcting this in
equity
mo amount of explaining" he
continued, "can convince me of the
rightness of this freight rate situa-
tion that permits building contractors
in Spokane to ship in steel all the
way from Pittsburgh and unload it
at lesser freight cost than it does
for Montana contractors to ship the
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
JUSTICE Department ACTS TO GET BACK
S211a MILLION BENSON PAID TO Cheese MEN

BALTIMORE, Md.-(CNS)-Two
years after the Agriculture Depart
ment handed big cheese makers and
distributors 50 u million in windfall
profits, Attorney General Brownell
is trying to get it back.
He sued Swift & Company, Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, and
National Biscuit Company to recover
USDA's erroneous and Illegal pay
ments. He said he'd file other similar
suits later.
Here's what happened. In March,
1854, Agriculture Secretary Ezra
Benson said he would cut price sup
ports on milk and milk products from
90% to 1870 of parity, April I. Just
before the deadline, firms sold Ben
son all the butter, cheese, and milk
powder they could find at the higher
support price. U. S. warehouses
bulged.
USDA men went to several big
cheese makers and Offered to buy
all they had on hand at 37c a pound
but leave it in the firms warehouses.
Then on April 1, USDA would sell
it back to them at 34c a pound.
All told, more than 100 firms got
into the deal and collected &c pound
on 6.7 million pounds of cheese,
without ever turning a hand. At the
same time, a similar purchase-resale
involved butter.
Last summer, the U. S. comptroller
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

general, Joseph Campbell, called the
payments unauthorized and improp-
er." A House subcommittee, headed
by Congressman l.. H. Fountain ID
N. g., has repeatedly urged Benson
to get the money back.
Benson defended his actions rs
'legal and proper" even as late as
April 26, but has refused for II
months to discuss the matter with
Fountains subcommittee.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
MANY DISABILITIES IN
CIRCULAR-SAW ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Nearly
half (48 per cent? Of the circular-saw
accidents in industrial shopwork re-
suit in some degree of permanent dis
ability, the U. S. Labor Department
reports.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

WASHINGTON, D. Provisions
liberalizing credit on old folks hous-
ing and home improvement loans,
were approved by the Senate Bank
ing Committee.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS tG CLARK.
SUMMONS
No. 25G22
ESTELLA I. LOWERY, Plaintiff, VS.
NOBLE V. LOWERY, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, Judgm ent will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This is an
action for am absolute divorce on the
grounds of Wilful desertion. For more
particulars, please refer to the Com
plant on file herein, to which refer
ence is made and by such reference
made part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this Goth day of April, 1856.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk |
By H. c. HARLEM,
Deputy Clerk.
GENE B. DAILY
At Law
t08 Barber -Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
IT-4-27, 5-4, II, 18.
The people's voice., 1956-05-18
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

(From the Peoples Voice
Feb. II, 1866
Barclay Craighead, who gained
a statewide reputation for fair
ness to employe and employer
alike during his twelve years as
chairman of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission, this
week filed for Lieutenant Gov
ernorship on th Democratic
ticket"
The people's voice., 1956-05-18

Primary, June S
Paid Pol. Adv. by Craighead for
Lieutenant Governor Club. Helena.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Japanese Notable
Held i'm Siberia

TOKYO, R-The scion of ia
pans noblest family-second only
to the Imperial family-is a pris-
oner in Soviet Russia and may be
held until 1878.
A recent Japanese returnee
from Russian captivity said that
Foitaka Konoye, Al, eldest son of
the late prime minister, Prince
Fumimaro Konoye, is held in ST.
IBERIA not as a war prisoner but
as a convict of Russian internal
law.
Ryuichi Nobori, the repatriate,
said Konoye, who was captain of
the golf team at Princeton Uni
versity in 1888, was convicted in
Moscow in September 1851 of "a
fantastic charge of support of
capitalism" and sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment.
Konoye was captured by the
Russian army in Manchuria in
August 1945. He was a first lieu
tenant of the Japanese army. He
has been in Russian captivity ever
since then.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Sports Commissioner
Hanged in Effigy for
Action Against UCLA

LOS A N C E l. E S, R-Victor
Schmidt, Pacific Coast Confer
ence commissioner, Monday night
suffered a fate that has befallen
some football coaches-he was
hanged in effigy.
Left dangling from downtown
lamppost in front of the Los An
geles Times building was a cloth
dummy with VIC" painted across
the chest. Hanging from its shoes
was a placard reading:
Victor Schmidt. R.I.P.-P.C.C.
His motto: Discrimination.
"Epitaph: he tried to give Pee.
sports the moose; now he sports
the noose!"
The prank was attributed to
UCLA partisans, unhappy about
Pee action filming the school, plac-
ing it on three years probation
and taking years eligibility
from football players who can't
prove they received no under the
table" funds.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Gen. Brucker Says
Army Wants No
Feud With USAF

SEATTLE, R-The Army does
not want to engage in any feuding
with other US. military services,
Secretary of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker declared here Monday
night.
Referring to reports from Wash
ington, DC, that the Air Force
has condemned the Army's Nike
anti-aircraft guided missile as
unsuitable for the defense of the
nation, Brucker said at news
conference:
II know of no document of any
kind put out by the Air Force that
takes a position of criticism of the
Nike. I seriously doubt any re-
sponsible Air Force chiefs are
taking that position. It's complete
ly new to me if there is such a
document"
The Army secretary emphasized
the Army has been instructed
from top to bottom mot to criti-
cize any other service"
Brucker described the Nike as
thoroughly satisfactory and
great protection for the American
people"
According to the Washington
report, the Air Force had criti-
cized the Nike because, among
other things, there is a question
whether it can intercept high
speed, high-altitude' bombers be-
fore they can drop their bombs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-23
Gov. Hartman Undergoes
Prostate Gland Operation

Gov. Averell Hartman of New
York, frequently mentioned as
possible compromise Democratic
candidate, underwent a prostate
gland operation yesterday His
condition was described as Eek
cellent."
Hartman, who says he is IAN
inactive candidate" for the nom
nation, was expected to remain
in the hospital for 8 or 10 days.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget